17
10
308
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8117f444811becf808f24112d7b6bdd2.pdf
b97232375916d8c952b46bf9c9189162
PDF Text
Text
June
27,
1994
MONDAY
30 C e n ts
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County tinea 1008
Murder, wreck kill
Sanford All-Star teams busy
SANFORD — The Sanford Babe Ruth (14* 15)
All-Stars finished third Sunday, while the Little
Major League All-Stars travel to Leesburg today.
m i
F a|i IB.
1 brother
dead over
card game
1 dead in
2-vehicle
accident
By VICKI DeBORMIBR
■yVICKI DeBORMIBR
Herald Staff Wrltor__________________
H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r___________________
B N IIP t
Plans to be made public
SANFORD — The latest concepts for the
development o f the lakefront area will be
available to the general public this Wednesday
beginning at 3 p.m. The display will Include
designs created by members of the University of
Florida architectural team which has been
working In conjunction with the Waterfront
Master Plan Steering Committee.
The committee saw the physical models and
additional drawings during a meeting last week.
This Wednesday, the displays will be open for
public Inspection and comments beginning ut 3
p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce building. 400 E. First Street. In
downtown Sanford.
SANFORD - Two brothers look
their card playing a little loo
seriously ycslrrduy.
Today one Is dead. The other sits
In the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility charged with murder.
As night fell over the city at about
8:30 Sunday evening Karry Hunter,
26. and his brother Dwayne Felease
Hunter. 29. got Into an argument
over a card game at a friend's house
□ Bee Murder, Page BA
SANFORD — Police ere still trying
lo figure out what happened.
In an accident Involving a motor
cycle and a pickup truck on Sunday
night, the motorcyclist was pronouced dead at the scene while his
passenger and the driver o f the
truck are recovering at Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
‘ "We are still Investigating the
a c c id e n t." said Cm dr. D ennis
K
8c$n$ of pickup truek-motoreyel* accident.
•*»***•»*
Lynx bus
expansion
reviewed
Bridging the gap
Abilities testing
SANFORD - The Seminole County Sheriff's
office Is conducting the Physlcul Abilities Tent
until noon each day this week In the field
adjacent to building 310 at the Central Florida
Regional Airport.
The test Is administered to nil applicants for
enrollment In the police academy at Seminole
Community College.
The lest of eight exercises Is designed to
evuluate the applicants’ physlcul and motor
skills. It Includes a 320 yard run. obstacle
course and dummy drag.
Changes would
cost $500,000
more annually
Work session cancelled
LONQWOOD — The city commission work
session scheduled tonight to review the pro
posed adult entertainment ordinance has been
cancelled due to u scheduling conflict.
City administrator Shelton Smith said he
learned of the cancellation this morning when
he arrived at city hall.
Smith said city attorney Richard Taylor, who
drafted the ordinance, apparently could not
ultend tonight’s meeting. When the city clerk
attempted to reschedule the session for Tues
day. not enough commission members to
constitute u quorum could uttend. The com
mission may schedule a work session on the
ordinance prior lo their July 3 meeting.
Pagsent to be held
□ Bee Accident. Page BA
By J. MARK BAMFIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
H b ib M PKolo by Hogoi N w rtK k
D e d ic a t io n s a t l o r $ 1 0 m i l lio n b r id g e , li n k in g S e m in o le a n d V o lu a la c o u n t le e .
New river bridge will be
opened to traffic Friday
SANFORD — Expansion of Sanford's Lynx bus
service would cost the county an extra $000,000
per year, according to a county report.
An expanded Lake Mary to Heathrow rotlfe
would cost nearly S200.000 more each year.
C ou nty plnnnera are recom m en d in g no
changes lo the county's Lynx bus service until
residents and city commissions have a chance lo
look at the route proposals. The county may look
to cities to share In the cost of expanded service
In their communities. Oviedo now chips In more
than $60,000 each year for a spur route.
Commissioners will review the routing pro
posals In a worksesslon this afternoon. They will
take formal action on the bus service during
budget approvals later this year.
The county paid $1.2 million this year for five
Lynx routes. It will cost $1.4 million next year to
mnlntuln those routes. Most of the Increase.
$213,640. will go to pay the county's share of
free service for disabled residents. The county
pays for most of the amount through a penny
gasoline tax. The balance Is paid from property
tuxes.
Lynx planners have proposed to double
Sanford service to half-hour stops and to replace
neighborhoods routes with an expanded route
using smaller "Little Lynx" buses. The Little
Lynxes would then connect to the main Sanford
SANFORD — The "Junior Mr. and Ms.
Pagcnt" has been set for this Saturday. The
event will be for children ages 10 through 13.
The pageunt Is sponsored by the Sunford
H ou sin g A u th o rity In co n ju n ctio n w ith
Glcganza, Boys and Girl® Club of West Sanford,
und the Westslde Community Association.
According to organizers of the event, the
purpose of the pageant Is to be a vehicle for
children to build self-confidence through
partlclpatln In competition, and to help build
self-confidence through activity such as the
dance competition for children uge six through
13
Criteria on which Judging will be made
Include grandeur, question and response, gen*
cral appearance, and talent.
The event will be held this Saturday evening
beginning at 7 p.m. at the Boys and Olrls Club.
For additional Information, phone Joyce Riggins
at 321-4379 or Cheryl Knight at 328-8370.
Sanford schedules family sports festival
School Board meeting
By NICK FFIIFAUF
SANFORD — The Seminole County School
Board will meet tomorrow evening at 7 p.tn., In
.the board chambers at 1211 S. Mcllonvllle
Avenue In Sanford.
From staff reports
Partly
Cloudy
Partly sunny with n
chance of scattered
evening showers and
thunderstorms. High
In th e m id 0 0 s .
W in d s fr o m th e
southeast ut 10*IS
mph. Chance of rain
40 percent.
/
By J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Stall Writer
LAKE MONROE • Trafnc on U.S. Highway
17-92 will be shifted to the new four-lancd fixed
bridge over the St. Johns River beginning July
1.
A single lunc In each direction will be opened
to traffic beginning 10:30 a.m. next Friday,
according to a Florida Department of Transpor
tation announcement Tuesday. Although
bridge construction Is complete, the additional
lane for cast-aud west-bound traffic will be
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A major event Is being planned
for Fort Mellon Park In August. The Sanford City
Commission will discuss requests for ccrtuln
street closures at tonight's commission meeting.
Called Central Florida Family Sports Festival,
the two days of activities arc being organized by
the Orlando Road Club, a club which focuses on
bicycle events. Muny Sanford nrcu residents arc
active members of the club.
Pluns call for It to be held August 20 and 21 In
and around Fort Mellon Park.
Dave Farr, executive director of the Orcnter
Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is serving as the
local contact for the event. "Th e Chamber Is
supporting this." he said, "and we'll be helping
out us well as using some of our facilities, but tills
July 4th
blood drive
planned
By MICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - With the July
4th holiday comes the annual
drive lo Insure there Is enough
blood supply at the Central
□ tee Drive, Page BA
opened by November, said Stt-vc Wlglc. FOOT
project manager.
Continuing work on the highway approaches
to the bridge must be completed before l>oth all
four lanes can be opened. Wlglc said. The
construction Ison schedule, he said.
The $10 million bridge will he dcdlcutcd In
honor of former FOOT District Secretary C.A.
"B ill" Benedict In a brief ceremony prccecdlng
the lane opening. Sen. Toni Jennings, ROrlando, and Rep. Sinn Bnlntcr. R-Eustls. will
he present. Jennings and Bulnlcr sponsored
i See Bridge. Psge BA
Is hnslcally a hike club event not a chamber
event."
Farr said he expects possibly 1.000 to 1,300
spectators, with un estimated 200 people
patrlclputlngln the various activities.
"T h e events will Involve bike races around the
park," he said, "us well as In-line Bkutc races
nround the sumc course at different times, n
recreational bike ride starting und finishing at
the purk. demonstrations of free style biking,
personal wuter crafts und In-line skating."
The demonstration of personal wuter cruft Is
scheduled lo be held In Lake Monroe. Just to the
north of the park urea.
At tonight's city commission meeting. Farr Is
to present a request for the closing of ccrtuln
streets for the event. They would be u part of
Sanford Avenue from the lukefront to First
Street. First Street from Sanford Avenue to San
□ See Bus, Page BA
Juan. Sun Juun at the eastern end of the park,
und Seminole Boulevard along the lakefront from
San Juun to Sanford A vcruc.
Far says the sponsors of the activities will
coordinate with the Sanford Main Street organi
zation. "W e want to be certain they know we
plan to have this many people coming Into the
downtown area for those two days," Farr said,
"so they can do whatever may be required to
help prepnre for It."
The special event permit has been approved by
the Parks and Recreation Department, as well as
other required departments. The question to be
brought before tonight's commission meeting Is
the request for Btrcct closures.
The city commission meeting Is scheduled to
begin at 7 p.m. tonight In the commission
chambers of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park
Avenue.
Ibis on state’s protection list
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — New protection for the white Ibis should
huve little Impact on Seminole County development,
says a stutc wildlife official.
The county received notice this week from the Florida
Game and Fresh Wntcr Fish Commission of the
addition of the wading bird to the state's Species of
Special Concern list. Any construction which requires
destroying u white Ibis nest will require a state permit.
BUI Barnard, county natural resources officer, said
the bird Is seen In Seminole County near rivers, but no
nests have been found. People who want to develop
vacunt land must prepare a survey of "listed” protected
unlmals and plants for the county. Barnard sold most
surveys inukc note of all species.
Colleen Logun. county natural lands planner, said she
remembers no white Ibis nests on lands ranked for
purchase and preservation under the Natural Lands
Preservation Program.
Brian Mlllsap, chief of the game commission's bureau
of non-game wildlife, said a survey conducted o f white
Ibis In the late 1980s found no nests In Seminole
County, but several In ncurby Volusia County. Mlllsap
□ See Ibis, Page BA
S U B SC R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O VER A G E. C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�FLORID
BRIEFS
Florida overpays unemployment
Benefit budget exceeded by $76.3 million
Father wins custody ruling
LAKE CITY — A man who was Investigated but never
charged In both the sexual abuse o f Ills son and the slaying of
Ills ex-wlfe has now been awarded custody of the boy.
James Anderson Temple ran front the Columbia County
Courthouse after Friday's ruling to pick up the boy — now age
7 — from a relative's house, where the child has been living far
the past six months.
The boy previously was In foster care while Investigators
looked Into the shooting dcuth o f his former wife. Vicki Lee
Dcrgcvln.
"Th is Is kind of like a belated Father's Duy. I'm ecstatically
happy." Temple said. "I'm the happiest father In the world."
Stale Department o f Health nnd Rehabilitative Services
workers are still under Investigation for their handling o f the
case, which drew national attention because o f a botched
kidnapping attempt that lefl*Bcrgcvln dead.
Both the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and HRS
found no unlawful action on the part of aoclal«eervtcea workers
or Temple.
No support for formsr Judgo
CRYSTAL RIVER — If congressional candidate Oary Graham
wins September's Republican primary he won't be able to
count on his p a rty's support against the Democratic
Incumbent, a top OOP official says.
State Republican Party Chairman Tom Slade predicts that
Graham, a former Citrus County Judge who was removed Irom
the bench lost year by the Florida Supreme Court, would not
beat drag racing legend Don Gariks — who also Is contending
for the party's nomination.
Garths nnd Graham are both hoping to be able to challenge
U.S. Rep. Karen Thurman to represent District 8, which covers
all o f Citrus. Hernando. Sumter. Dixie, Levy and Gilchrist
counties; most o f Alachua: and parts o f Marion and Pasco
counties.
Graham would be bad for the party and the state. Slade said,
adding that neither Democrats, nor Republicans can commit to
supporting every cundldate.
"F or either party, there's got to be an escape hatch." Slade
told The Tampa Tribune for an article In Saturday's editions.
Slade's remarks Friday came on the heels o f a decision by the
Florida Bar to file misconduct charges against Graham.
■ v Assaalatad S r * * * -----------------------------
By Associated Press_____________________
TALLAHASSEE — Florida exceeded Its
unemployment compensation budget by
$76.3 million last year, bringing Its error
rate to 11 percent, fedrral estimates show.
That's the state's highest error rate since
1990. when Florida exceeded Its budget by
12.8 percent. The average error rale for the
50 states has been about 8 percent In recent
years.
State officials last year had set aside $695
million for the unemployment compensa
tion program, which Is funded by a raised
by a tax on employers.
Federal figures also show that Florida lust
year underpaid the 900.000 people who
received unemployment payments by 1
percent, which Is about the national
average.
But state officials say the mistakes
could've been the result of technical errors
arising from complex laws rather than
actual overpayment o f money.
However, state officials were at a loss to
explain the Increased number of mistakes.
except to cite continuing problems with
fr a u d u le n t c la im s and o v e r w o r k e d
employees.
The state's Department of Labor and
Employment Security has recovered $4.6
million o f the 6verj>aymenls. said Kenneth
Holmes, director of the division of un
employment compensation.
Federal officials blamed claimants for
about 41 percent of the errors and the state
for about 26 percent of them. The Florida
Tlntes-Unlon reported Sunday.
But state officials said they were en
couraged by recent estimates that show the
error rate dropping In the first half of 1994
to about the national average.
"Certainly the '93 numbers — the gover
nor docs not feel they are very acceptable."
said Ron Sachs, director of communications
for Gov. Lawton Chiles. " I would say In the
first six months of '94 the governor Is very
encouraged.'
Massive government programs such as
unem ploym ent com pensation typically
have high error rates because they are
complex and easily fall prey to fraud.
Survivors of massacre
claim promise falls short
By *s*sol*tw l Brass______ '
Man charged with making bomb
FORT PIERCE — A man has been charged with making a
bomb to use against his cx-glrlfrlend.
Nutnle "N ic k " Butera was charged In the bomb case after
witnesses told police they saw him making the bomb.
The witnesses said that Butera was planning to use It to hurt
Karen Boyd. 25. o f Fort Pierce and her current boyfriend,
according lo a police report.
"Not that any domestic dispute Is routine or unimportant,
but It was Just another domestic arson." Sgt. Brian Humm
said. "A ll of a sudden, when our detectives went out there to do
some follow-up. we found a bomb."
(
Butera, 39. had been arrested Saturday night after Boyd told
officers she saw him riding his bicycle away from her car right
before she realized there was a fire In the front seat. Butera was
charged with arson and stalking.
Deland woman captures title
ORLANDO — The new Miss Florida has her eye ffft^op.ai
higher goal — to become the second Miss America ever from!
the Sunshine State.
"L'iJ be working on getting everything ready for Atlantic.
C ity." said Megan Welch. 20. wiping away tears after capturing
Florida's crown Saturday night In Orlando.
Miss America 1992. Lcanza Cornett, was the first Miss
Florida to win the national title. She emceed this year's state
pageant at Orlando's Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre.
"It was an enlightening time, a spectacular time and I thank
you for your support throughout that," said Cornett, who now
Is a reporter for (elcvlslon's "Entertainment Tonight."
Cornett was Joined on stage by Miss Florida 1993 Nicole
Padgett, who charmed the crowd with Jokes, songs and the
final walk of her reign.
Lust year. Welch lost out to Padgett.
On top
top of
of that.
that. Florida's
Florida's growing
popula*
On
growing popt
lion and
large number of Immigrants make
d lari
______.____
It especially
» lly hard to run a low-error
program, Holmes said.
"Florida Is u humongous. n very diverse
state." he sold. "U n g u n g e nnd cultural
differences do account for some of the
misunderstandings."
Overpayments typically occur when an
employee or employer gives Incorrect In
formation about wages or work history or
when the state Interviewer makes a math
error.
Sometimes an unemployed person will
find work but not notify the stale and keep
collecting benefits.
The labor department disregarded a series
o f verbal requests over several duys for the
u n em ploym en t com pensation figu res,
keeping the estimates under wraps until
Issued a written public records request, the
Jacksonville newspaper reported.
Sachs said he wanted to brief Ills boss
before turning over the records, although
state law mandates that such records hr
made available Immediately
Mw a tt Phot* ky So*or H«n**h
S p e c ia l O ly m p ic te a m m e m b e r J e s s ic a lo m b a s t r e t c h e s fo r a
c a tc h d u rin g a p r a c tic e s e s s io n at G re e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le
S c h o o l.
It.til,111
I ' m
Ull I
19 athletes chosen for state games i 1
A group o f nlpctfcn of Sem
inole County's Special Olym
p ic s a t h le t e s h u ve been
selected to attend the Florida
State Special Olympics Games
on July 15. 16 and 17 In
Clearwater. Included will bc
flfteen members o f the Lake
M ary H igh S ch ool S en ior
Softbull team coached by
Jenny Church and Chuck
lekert.
T eam M em bers Include:
Kelly Church. Jcsslcu Lomba.
S o n y u and T o n y a B ush.
M elissa H orcnkoho. A licia
i ju i
in " I
Ccpuro. Brandon Ness. Jutnrs
J u m o rk . R ic h a rd H ea rn ,
R o d r ic k M c C r a y . J a s o n
Walker. Adam House. Mike
Frederick, fsaih Robertson and
Edward Yldl.
Also participating In other
areas will be Tim Lambkc.
golf: Bradley Cochran und
Frank Atnunto. softball skills;
Andy Engcrt und Mcrldlth
Kendrick, swimming.
The Seminole County Sepclul Olympics Is under the
direction of Linn Bonnctt.
D A YTO N A BEACH The
s ta te Is b e in g a cc u s e d o f
backpedallng on Its promise to
provide $100,000 In scholar
ships to the families o f the
survivors o f a racial attack on
the Rosewood community.
"I'm really dissatisfied und
very upset about the educational
scholarship fund." said Arnett
Doctor, head of the Rosewood
Family Advisory Committee.
"F o r them to say we're going
to allocate $60,000 (this year) Is
going directly against what was
legally approved by the state
Legislature." Doctor said Satur
day.
Lawm akers upproved more
than $2.1 million In compensa
tion this spring for the survivors
o f the 1923 attack on Rosewood.
The small black settlement near
Cedar Key was destroyed by a
white mob angry over an un
successful search for a black
man accused o f assaulting a
white woman. '
As port o f the compensation
package, lawmakers agreed to
set aside $100,000 to provide 25
scholarships to descendants of
Rosewood survivors.
But state officials say they
meant to ullocatc $00,000, not
9100,000. The provision calls for
25 scholarships for up to 94.000
to cover tuition und fees at state
universities, community colleges
nnd vocational-technical schools.
Tu ition and fees at those
schools are no more than $2,300
a year, meaning $60,000 will
pay for 25 students, according to
analyses by legislative staff.
But while writing the law. stull
members mistakenly put down
the higher number. nfTIcluls said.
"T h e staff made un error."
suld state Rep. Al Luwson, DTullahassce, a leading nponsor of
the Rosewood legislation, " ll Just
slipped through."
D escendants o f R osew ood
survivors are to lie given first
crack at the scholarships, with
surplus money going to fund
scholarships to members of m i
nority groups.
Legislators failed to provide
money for the scholarships tills
spring. The Department o f Edu
cation came up with $60,000 for
the 1994-95 academic year from
a surplus In unolher financial aid
fund.
The compensation law also
establishes a $1.5 million fund
to pay up lo $ 150.000 apiece lo
people who prove they lived In
Rosewood during the violence
that left at least six black und
two white people dead. Resi
dents wlio lost properly are also
to b e M ra lm h u rs e d , fr o m u
$500.000fund. ...,!
,r. '
Doctor also criticized slate
officials for - setting a Dec. 31
deadline for survivors to apply
for compensation before muklng
any money available.
He suld eight people, who are
In their 70s and 80s, have
proved they lived there and
should be paid right away. Two
arc In the hospital. Doctor
added.
Four of eight known Rosewood
survivors were given certificates
o f appreciation during com
m e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n ie s ut
Rcthunc-Cookman College on
Saturduy.
Low-level radioactive waste headache looms with Barnwell closure
By JIM 0 LARKB
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s W rite r__________
SNELLING, S.C.
— Among
the red clay und pine trees of
this rural town lies the only
place 39 stales can send the
low-level radioactive waste their
hospitals, power plants and un
V a \ W \ \ \ \ V A Y »Y v m Y iY > V 4 ,Y .'
M I A M I - H e re a re th e
w i n n in g n u m b e r s s e le c t e d
S u n d a y In t h e F l o r id a L o t*
te ry :
iversities create.
On July 1, however. Chem*
Nuclear Inc.'s Barnwell County
landfill will close to all but eight
Southeastern states. Including
Florida.
For now, businesses and hos
pitals that generate the wustc
can store It on their premises.
27,
LOCAL PONBCAf T
1094
V o l. 66, N o. 265
P u b llih td Dally and Sunday, m e t pi
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Haiald,
S a :o n d Claaa P o ita g a P aid al Sanlord,
F lorid* nnd additional mailing
o ll e a i.
P o tlm ra U r : Sand addrcaa changaa
10 TH E SAN I ORO H C nA LO , P.0.
B o s 1SS7, Sanlord, F L 32772-1887.
8ub»crlpllon nalta
3 Month*
t Month*
1 Year
(O a lly B Sunday)
Hom o Dallvary
119.50
139.00
1 7 (0 0
Mall
824 00
*4* 00
|0*.00
Florid* R ttld tn l* m utt pay 7% *ate*
tas In addition lo rata* *bov*.
Phon# (407) 322-2811,
outpatient clin ic at HarborUCLA Medical Center In Los
Angeles.
Dr. Conrad Nagle, chief of
nuclear medicine at William
Beaumont Hospital In Troy.
Mich., figures It will be two to six
y e a r s b e fo r e h o s p it a l a d
ministrators begin questioning
the cost of working with radioac
tive material.
Hospitals produce about 1
percent of the nation's total but
arc likely to sufTcr the most from
Barnwell's closure, say experts
like Nagle, who also Is chairman
o f n waste generators' con
sortium.
City
HI
Daytona Baach
FI. LaudBaach
F ortM yara
Calnatvllla
Momatltad
Jackaonvllla
Kay Waal
la k e la n d
M iam i
Pantacola
Saraiota
Tailahatta*
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. P a lm Baach
U
88
n
87
84
mm
Pc)
71
78
78
47
mm
82
88
mm
81
87
81
88
81
' *8
44
84
mm
11
74
78
48
78
77
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
thunderstorms. High In the tnld
OOs. Winds from the southeast at
10 mph. Chance of rain 40
percent.
E xten ded forecast: P a rtly
cloudy with scattered daytime
and even in g thunderstorms.
Lows In the mid 70s. Highs In
the; low to mid 90s.
Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla. 33771 (U SP S 481-210)
Already, some hospitals are
freezing wuste, such un laborato
ry animals und tissue exposed to
radiation.
" M y new d e fin itio n o f a
meltdown Is what happens when
the power supply goes for the
freezers," suld Dr. Carol Mnrcus,
director of the nuclear medicine
THE WEATHER
Tonight: Partly cloudy with u
chance of scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Low In the mid
70s. Winds from the southeast at
10-15 mph. Chance o f rain 40
percent.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with
M ondsy, Ju n e
But that's cold comfort for 59
workers at Barnwell who soon
will be out o f work. And patients
who rely on nuclear medicine for
things like cancer treatment
could be nffectcd us the radioac
tive wustes — and accompa
nying costs — pile up In make
shift sheds und storerooms.
.00
00
.14
OO
.mm
.41
.00
.mm
01
.00
00
.44
.00
tr
T$mp$rstur$4 Indices p rtv lo u i d t y V
high and ovsrnlght low to 1 a m. E D T.
City
HI Lo P rc 011k
A m arillo
101 48
dr
r
---------- Anchor *9*
41 10
cdy
Atlanta
17 77 01 c dy
Atlantic City
14 48
cd y
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
MONDAY
A u tlln
N
74
clr
Ptly cldy 92*78
Ptly cldy 92-78
Ptly cldy 92*78
Ptly aunny 92-78 Ptly cldy 92-78
B tlllm o r*
82 71 .01 cdy
Bo, Ion
48 44
,rn
Buffalo
41 41 .14 cdy
Burllngton.VI.
44 47 .04
rn
C*ip*r
100 41
clr
Ch*rl»»ton.S C.
41 40 .18 cdy
Ch«rl»»lon.W.V*.
44 44 .71 cdy
TUESDAY!
T h e high tem perature In
C h irlo ttt.N .C
44 44 .84 cdy
Ch«y*nn*
84 41
c lr
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 10:15
Sanford Sunday was 92 degrees
Chicago
54
n
cdy
u.m.. 10:45 p.m.s MaJ. 4:05 a.m..
and the overnight low was 74 as
Cincinnati
74 41 l i t
rn
4:30 p.in. TIDES) Daytons
reported by the University of
C ltv tlo n d
77 41 .44
LAST
rn
Concord.N
H.
17
40
Batch)
highs.
12:57
a.m.,
1:24
rn
Florida Agricultural Research
June qo
D
a
lU
t-F
I
Worth
100
10
clr
p.m.i lows. 7:14 uan.. 7:38 p.m.;
and Education Center, Celery
0*nv*r
104 18
cdy
New Smyrna Beach) highs,
Avenue.
D*» M o ln tt
10 18
c lr
D
tfro
lf
1:02 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: lows. 7:10
74 40 .11
rn
R ecorded rainfall for the
Honolulu
80
77
clr
a.m.. 7:43 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
period, ending ut 9 a.m. MonHoutlon
81 10
cdy
highs. 1:17 u.m.. 1:44 p.m.i
duy. totalled .OOofan Inch.
Indlanapollt
PULL
10 41 I.N cdy
Junoau
lows. 7:34 «.m .,7:58 p.m.
M 45 20
rn
The temperature at 9 a.m.
July 22
K a m o City
81 42
cdy
Monday was 80 degrees. Mon l o t Vog*t
n r 87
dr
day's overnight low was 75. as
L illis Rock
84 74
cdy
Lot Ang«lot
87 48
clr
r e c o r d e d by th e N a tio n a l
M tm p h li
81 74 .17 cdy
Wcuther Service at Orlando
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlpt
Daytona Beach) Waves are
Mllwaukao
74 40
rn
International Airport.
AApI* St P tu l
81 41
cdy
1*2 feel with a slight chop.
Today: Winds 10 knots. Seas 2
N
o
th
v
lllt
81
44
171
cdy
Other Weather Service data:
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
Current Is from the north with a
Now O r lttn t
to 78
cdy
□Sunday's high............... 93
light chop. W idely scattered
water temperature of 81 degrees.
Now Y ork City
88 71
rn
□Barometric
pressure.30.12
Oklahoma City
81 74
c lr
thunderstorm s. Tonight and
New Smyrna Beach) Waves
Omah*
78 41
c lr
□Relative Humidity see* SB pet
Tuesday: Wind s 10 knots. Seas
arc 1 foot and glassy. Current is
Philadelphia
81 71 .»
cdy
□W in ds..... Southwest 7 mph Phoonl*
from the north. Water tempera 2 feet. Bay und Inland wuters a
lit
88
cdy
□Rainfall....... ...00 of an inch Portland,M«ln*
44 40
light rliop. W idely scattered
ture Is 83 degrees.
rn
S*cr*m«nlo
81 I t
c lr
□Sunset..............
8)27p.m.
thunderstorms.
SI Loult
14 44 .04 cdy
□Sunrlee..............
6:30a.m.
t a ll Lak* City
81 14
cdy ,
Jhrtvopor*
81 74
cdy
W aihlng Ion. D.C.
81 71 .08 cdy
IT A T itT IQ E _______
�M
*
i
** i
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 27, 1994 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
____
Resisting arrest charged
Thomaa Jnmea Bccuchcane. 30. 2702 Mognollu Ave..
Sanford. wni charged with reals ling arrest without violence on
Saturday by Sanford Police.
Police nald they were Involved In a routine traffic atop on
Magnolia when Occucheane came out or his home und
complained about the flashing lights atop the patrol car. He
then told police to get ofT his property though they were In the
street.
When he refused to be pacified and cursed at the officers, he
wna taken (a the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
While he was being booked, officers said he took olT bis
shorts to expose bis sexual organs and he bit a correcllona
officer In Die race,
lie was held on $900 bond.
Hamming It up
C h u c k C o n d o n (left) a n d J o h n
R o th a rt a re tw o o f th « a m a ta u r
ra d io o p e ra to rs w h o w a re o n
h a n d at L a k e M o n r o e P a rk In
D e B a ry th is w e e k e n d to te st
th e e m e rg e n c y p r e p a re d n e s s
o l lo c a l o p e ra to rs . T h e y w a n t
lo b e s u re th e y a re re a d y to
h e lp o u t If a h u rric a n e o r d th e r
d is a s t e r s t r ik e s th e lo c a l area.
Aggravated assault
Willie I). Lawson. 48. 27 Mullet Lake Road. Sanford, was
rliurgcd with aggravated ussaull by Sanford Police on
Saturday.
Police said he refused lo pay a taxi driver a $3 Tee In advance
for a ride lo the store. When the driver Insisted, he pulled a
knife out and threatened Ihc driver, police said.
He waa found a short distance away and arrested. He was
Identified by Ihc driver and taken lo the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where he was held on $ 1.000 bond.
Hw
nwls ty
HsnueX
OUI charged
Dnvld John Dcplo, 43, 991 S. Sundance, Lake Mary, was
charged with driving under the Influence by the Seminole
County sheriff's office on Saturday. He was tuken to Ihe John
K. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $900 bond.
Potts: Authorities trying to link
him to state’s unsolved murders
Armed robbery at grocery store
Leonard Samuel Qordon, 39. 1021 Strawberry Avc.. Sanford.
charged with urmed robbery by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said the manager of the Tip Top Oroccry Store In
Sanford said he saw Oordon put aeverul bottles o f liquor In his
duffle bag and leave Ihe store. When he was confronted
outside, police said, he pulled out a knife, denied taking
anyllilngand left.
Police arrested him a few blocks away.
lie was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
licldon $7,000 bond.
w ur
l y Associated Press
BARTOW - Frank T. Polls
suys he bus never killed anyone.
The Lakeland native und m i
grant laborer says authorities
have It In for him and urc trying
to bold him res|>onslh!c for every
unsolved murder In Florida.
" I don't drink. I don't smoke, I
don’t do drugs. 1‘ve got a high
school education." Potts suld.
"Hul they make me look like an
Illiterate bccuuse I pick fruit for a
living Instead of being a leech off
society,"
Hut Florida authorities believe
Pottslsaserlul killer.
Potts Is uccused of killing
19-ycar-old Robert Earl Jlncs. an
Indlanu man m issing since
1989. Ills body wus exhumed
from Potts' property In Esllll
Fork. Ala., In early March, and
Potts was charged with firstdegree murder.
Hut despite utmost constant
digging since, no other remains
have been uneqrthed — and
PotUJlAs iVJD l«crn charged with
murder In any Florida cuse.
P o tts . <i c o n v ic te d c h ild
molester who served six years In
prison, bus been In the l*olk
County Jail since late December,
held without bull on an Alabama
warrant charging he kidnapped
a game warden.
fie later was charged In Polk
County with scxuully molesting
a girl younger than 12.
Since March, when he was
charged In Jlnes' death, he bus
proclaimed his Innocence and
imsusked fora lie-detector test.
A trial on Ihe child sex case Is
expected to begin in August.
Once that trial ends, Putts luces
Alabama charges of kldnupplng
a game officer und murder In (he
Jlncs case.
" I can't get u fair trial any
where." he suld. "There's been
too much publicity."
Domestic violence-battery
Samuel Allen Jackson. 49. 2041 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with domestic violence-battery by Seminole County
HhcrllTs officers on Friday.
Police said he came home about 1 a m. and demanded sex
from his girlfriend who refused. Police said he then tried to
remove her clothes and put a pillow over her face.
Officers suld he slabbed the pillow sevcrul times with a
butcher knife and suld *Tm O.J, and they arc going lo llnd u»
Ixrth In the morning."
He wns taken lo Ihc John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $4,000 bond.
Hug leads to battery charge
Edwin James Adams, 47, 527 Eldorado Way. Casselberry,
was charged with aggravated battery on a law enforcement
officer and battery by Seminole County Sheriff's officers on
Friday.
Ocpullcs said he approached another man at the Seminole
County Landfill and hugged him. Deputies suld the other man
did not know him. Deputies were culled and when they urrtveU.
Adams hugged ah officer, they said............
lie was wurnod that he could not (ouch an officer without his
consent and he grabbed the officer's sltouldcra.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Fucllity und
heldon $2,000 bond.
Retail thett charged
Jospch Michael Franklin. 90. 908 Crows bluff Lane. Sanford,
wtischurgcd with retail Ihcft by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said he took three packages of razor blades valued at
$10 total from the Winn Dixie supermarket on Airport
lloulevurd In Sanford.
He wus taken to the John E. Polk Correcllonul Facility and
heldon $100 bond.
Warrant arrests
• David Mlchucl Simmons. 22. 2835 S. Sanford Ave..
Sanford, was charged with failure to pay a $50 line. He wus
held In lleuoflhut fee.
•S lcvcn Timothy Dunn. 32. 018 Mcllonvlllc Ave., Sanford,
on charges of violating the lenns or his parole on charges of
purchusc o f cocaine and grand Ihcft.
9-year-old boy survives
alligator attack in creek
■y Aeeeelaled Press
NOKOMIS — A 9-ycar-old boy
escaped with deep cuts In his left
leg uflcr a nearly 12-fool alligator
bit him while swimming In a
creek.
wound heals.
Ills father. Robert, suld the
wound will remain open until
Ihc boy Is treated for uny
Infections.that could have been
"T h e kid was screaming, 'The
gulor bit me, Ihe gator bit m e.'"
suld 14-ycnr-old Kevin Thomas,
who bad been swimming with a
group of friends In Curry Creek
near Sarasota.
The boys had been fishing
w hen L a rry Mann and his
friends decided to go for a dip to
cscupc the day’s heat. They
didn't see the gutor coming and
ull or u sudden Lurry was
screaming.
t
The ulllgator will be killed and
a necropsy performed lo de
termine If an Illness prompted It
lo utluck. Officials say there are
usuully 10 to 12 utlucks each
yeur In Florida und (hat most
a ll i g a t o r s w ill n ot a tta c k
humans.
Lurry’s purenln said ihclr son
will have to stay In the hospital
for u couple o f duys while bis
- F r a n k T. P o lls
" I h a ve d o n e a b s o lu te ly
nothing since I got out of prison
In 1988 because I was afraid
they'd frame me for something."
Polls suld.
With legal battles on sevcrul
He said the lust time he saw buried there.
fronts awaiting him. Potts said
Jlncs wus on April 1. 1980.
he would not accept uny plea
Polk sh eriff's MaJ. Marvin
deuls.
when the teen ager and another Pittman said Investigators still
man left Garrett Mountuln to get think more bodies are on Potts'
“ I won't scltle for anything
beer.
land.
except for complete exonera
Jlncs' girlfriend. Hobble Lee
tion." Potts said. Without that,
" I think everyone Involved
Harrell, told Alabama aulhurlllcs
here In the Investigation Is "I'll Just die In prison. That's all
In 1989 she thought Potts killed reasonably confident tliut there
■here Is to It."
Jlncs. The body wusn't found urc more bodies In Alabama."
"M y son's deud." Polls told
until lust March, while Polk
Plttmun said.
The Tampa Tribune for u story
officials were Investigating Potts
Saturduy, "H e's Ihc lucky one.
Pittman Initially culled Potts a
In connection with the 1981
suspect In up to 13 disappear He's not got unythlng lo worry
death of a Wuhncta girl.
about."
Potts said he believes Jlnes ances In Florida and five other
was killed by someone else,
adding his rugged retreat-,ls a
good dumping site for someone
—J
because there huve beet) rumors
dating buck 20 years of'bodies T H E GREAT A M ER IC A N IN V ESTM EN T"
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
liriftittm
Our
!
liliiOilff
// m h i t u > '
Tale Has a Different
Y o u s o o . . , m o s l a u t o m o b i le
d e a le r s m e r e ly p a y lip s e r v i c e to
th o p h r a s e C u s t o m e r
S a tis fa c tio n ... b u t n o t a t o u r
p la c e . A f t e r a ll t h is t im e .. . It's
S im p ly a W a y of L ife H e re !
Kaiser
PO N TIAC-BU ICK-G M C T R U C K S
1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand
D E L A N D 904-734-6882 • D A Y T O N A 904-257-6540 • O R L A N D O 407-629-0549
"L O C A T E D A T T H E C O R N E R O F HW Y. 17-92 & HW Y. 15A"
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
WEDNESDAY
►
« T
Master Cj
^
LEE S '
They have been awlmmlng In the crcck for weeks and hud not
w en the reptile before, they suld.
Florida Game and Fresh Water
Kish Commission officials said
they found the 11-foot. 8-Inch
ulllgator within 25 feet o f where
the lx»y bad been attacked,
caused by baUcriu alligators
carry.
"H e's very lucky. If lhat gutor
hud been hungry. 11 would liuvc
ale him ." he suld.
■I don’t drink, I don’t smoke, I don’t do
drugs. I’ve got a high school education. But
they make me look like an illiterate because
I pick fruit for a living instead of being a
leech off society, j
states. He said Polls Is no longer
a suspect In as muny cases as
Initially thought bul would not
elaborate.
F a m m is R e c ip e C M
iw i
3-PC. CHICKEN DINNER
ijx
. tn< h i l l )
d
v{U_
a
ia
r
t
U d tZ u l
*J M BAM
H
ta
B m l
n i . i r n y t » *l«t >!■ivv
t m l 1 I MV i ill
For Lunch 2 -P c....$ 2 .4 9
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad
that's a sure sell.
Sanford Herald
"1
�u‘.‘
4 A • Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 27, 1994
Editorials/ Opinions
SanfordHerald
(US PS 481-280)
300 N FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code -I07-322-20I1 or H31-0993
L a c y K . L o i r . E d it o r
O d e ie a H. P u g h • B u e ln e e e M a n a g e r
S U U S C H IIT IO N RATE:
3 M o u l i n ...................................8 1 0 .3 0
0 Month*............ „ ................... 830 00
1 Y e a r.......................................878.00
F lo r id a R e a ld e n le m u s t p a y 7% e a le a te a In
a d d it io n to r a te a a b o v e ,
EDITORIAL
Help kids
stay in school
It Is refresh in g to learn the dropout rate is
lo w er in S em in ole C ou n ty schools. F in din g
that tncrc w ere still 487 stu den ts from the
1092/93 school y e a r w h o quit before grad u a
tion h ow ever, is not good.
A c c o rd in g to p re ven tio n sp ecialist J im
D aw son, these stu den ts told officia ls th ey had
no intention o f g o in g elsew h ere to seek n
dip lom a.
O ur school system is d o in g as m uch ns
possible to prevent this. V ocation al train in g is
ava ilab le. S em in ole C o m m u n ity C ollege offers
jffei
the A du lt H igh School, and m an y program s
a re ava ilab le to help students w h o d o n ’t
b e liev e they can graduate.
Y et. In ou r opinion, the num bers arc still
too high.
F igu res from the present school term w o n ’ t
lx? released until Augu st. I f they do not sh ow
a m arked reduction In the dropout rate, w e
h ave ou rselves, not the schools or co m m u n ity
lo blam e.
L ook at it this w ay. A total o f 487 school
drop ou ts have been added to the potential
w orkforce. W ithout thnt high school diplom a,
em p lo y m e n t opportunities arc ve ry low . Even
lor those w h o find Jobs, m ost w ill end up
d o in g m enial labor w hich no one else w ants
to do.
On lop p f that, the pay w ill be low. T h e boss
k n ow s if so m eon e d oesn ’ t like low pay for
hard w ork, som eon e else can cosily be found,
'l ids elim in ates Job secu rity and any prom ise
o f adva n cem en t to a high er level.
W h at happens to these low -earning people?
S o m e w ill resort to crim e to keep their w allets
lull.
W c suspect m an y dropou ts com e from
divid ed hom es. T h ere m ay not be tw o parents
lo urge them (o contin u e schooling. Others
m ay have parents w/io h a ve n ever learned the
Im portan ce ofu u education.
T h is leaves the solution o f this problem to
others. People h ave nieces and nephews,
n eigh bors and friends. Mukc an effort to help
them If a need Is determ in ed.
U rge stu dents to stay In school. Instill upon
them the im portan ce o f at least the high
school diplom a, if not a co llege degree.
For people w ho lead grou p s o f you ngsters,
there are muny op portu n ities to lend a hand.
H elp the you ngsters In stu dies w h ere they
have difficu lty. If you k n ow o f ex am p les o f
old er dropouts, explain w h at happens to
people w h o don’ t finish their schooling.
I f e v e r y person a c c e p ts s o m e o f th e
responsibility for h elpin g keep ou r children in
school, w e cun reduce the dropout rate. W e
w ill h ave a better and safer co m m u n ity, and
the potcntlul for future success o f those w h o
receive this help w ill be grea tly enhanced.
LETTERS
Thanks to police officer
Tills letter Is about die Sanford Police Depart
ment:
Recently around H u.m.. I wus appraoached by a
white male offering to pump my gus for me.
Ills eyes were on my purse und lie tried to block
me from pumping my own gas.
Hr was not going to uccept the fact that I told
him no thanks.
Thanks lo u Sanford police officer pulling In by
the gas pumps, my thrcc-ycur-old and I are safe,
a lid I still have my purse.
; I do not know the officer’s name, but thank you
t o m Nicky and Mom.
File took tlic time to put Nick’s feurs to rest.
! Your department Is (lie best.
Barbara and Nicky Ryan
Lake Mary
|
l
NAT HENT0FF
A bitter lesson in Americanism
At the June graduation exercises of Rlverdalc
High School In Murfreesboro, Tcnn.. 18-ycnr-old
Kathryn Sinclair was one of four valedictorians.
In addition to her 4.0 average, she had been
accepted In the honors program In prr-med
studies ut East Tennessee Slate University —
with a full scholarship.
Yet, when she finished her speech, there was
silence — by contrast with the applause for the
other valedictorians. Indeed, some o f the stu
dents had planned to turn their backs on her and
sing the school’s alma mater while she spoke.
But a degree o f reluctant civility had prevailed,
In
o f a disturbance, however, two teachers
and
plainclothes county policeman were
ilgned to keep an eye on Kathryn and her
family.
In her speech. Sinclair quoted from the First
Amendment and from one of her favorite songs
— ’ ’You've Got to Stand for Something or You’ll
Fall for Anything" by country singer Aaron
Tlppln. To her mostly sullen classmates, she
said: "M y challenge lo you Is not to tie afraid to
stand up for what you believe. If no one else
supports you. know that you can support
yourself."
In recent months. Kathryn Sinclair had shown
how to do that. In April, she was told that as a
valedictorian, she would have to submit her
speech to school officials forapproval. It had to
meet their standards.
(N o o t h e r p u b lic
schools In the Im
m ediate area have
such a policy.)
T h e oth er three
v a le d ic t o r ia n s
dutifully obeyed the
rule, but Sinclair ob
jected. She had no
Intention, she said, of
saying anything neg
ative. but she had a
in case of •
F irs t A m e n d m e n t
disturbance,
right not to subject
two teachers
herself to prior re
and a
straint o f the content
p la in c lo t h e s
of her speech. The
p o l ic e m a n w e r e
p r i n c i p a l . H u lo n
a s s lg n o d t o
Watson, told reporter
koep an eye on
Am y Sutton o f the
K a th ry n a n d h e r
Murfreesboro Dully
f a m ily , f
News Journal that
his standards did not
call for changing the content. But. he Insisted
that he had a right to "m ake sure It's not vulgar.
racist or derogatory to other people." And “ we
would certainly not allow things In bad taste to
f
be done." The latter term was not denned, nor
was the principal’s dennltlon of censorship.
Kathryn Sinclair eventunlly did read her
speech to the principal beforehand, but told him
that she would
tn '*Its
uld not’ permit‘ any change
- •“
content if he found anything "negative" In it.
Supporting her was an unexpected ecumenical
alliance o f the Tennessee ACLU and the
Virginia-based American Center for Law and
Justice, founded by Pat Robertson. Both groups
said they would defend her If she took legal
action.
The principal finally decided that despite
Sinclairs defiance of his slated power to change
the speech If he wanted to. she would be
permitted to deliver It as written.
Afterward, she tried to get at the root of what
had happened: "One of the main things they
should be teaching Is who we are as Americans.
In four years, we hud to memorize the preamble
of the Constitution for extra credit, but a study of
the Bill of Rights was never required.
it was not surprising, she udded. tliut the
principal of Rlverdalc High School never told the
students during the furor that they — und
Kathryn — hove First Amendment rights. But. In
his way o f teaching Americanism, this principal
Is far from alone among the nation's educators.
JACK ANDERSON
rvikv
ih
* M I. r-M
.
HOODING CARTER
State offers glimpse into future
Virginia's politics tills ycur arc likely to prove
prophetic for the nation two years hence. As of
mid-June it was all but certain there would lie
four senatorial candidates in the state, two of
them running as Independents, all with proven
vote-getting power. One will eventually win In
November, but the two-party system will be
the loser.
Ironies abound. The Incumbent senator is
Chuck Robb, Vietnam veteran, Lyndon
Johnson's son-in-law. and the person most
responsible for the relnvlgorntlon o f the
Democratic Party in Virginia tn the 1980s. He
was an able governor whose record and
leadership paved the way for his two Demo
cratic successors.
But despite his election to the Senate In
1988, the sheen hus come off Robb tn recent
years. Allegations o f sexual hljlnks and
political dirty tricks have stuck, deservedly or
not. His Senate career. In part because of the
s c a n d a ls , has n ot b e en p a r t ic u la r ly
noteworthy. He is a priority target for a GOP
which sniffs the outside possibility of regaining
control o f the Senate after an eight-year hiatus.
The problem with the Republicans' hopes is
that they nominated a candidate whose
negatives arc higher than Robb's, though his
followers are more committed than the In
‘ "
cumbent's. Oliver North, the former Marine
officer and White House operative who faced
down the Congress' Iran-Contra investigating
committee with lies, charm and patriotic
rhetoric, annihilated his more conventional
opponent In the Republicans’ state convention.
The religious and natlvlst right see him as an
unblemished savior.
But thousands o f other Republicans share
the antipathy o f the state's senior senator.
Republican John Warner, who refuses to back
a man he considers little better than a common
crim inal. Sen. W arner helped persuude
Marshall Coleman, un orthodox Republican
conservative, to run as an Independent
alternative to Robb and North.
No one had to persuade Doug Wilder, the
second man to indicate he will offer himself as
an independent. Wilder Is a Democrat who in
1989 became the first black man ever elected
governor of an American state. He did so by
narrowly beating Coleman, as had Robb in
1981, and he proceeded to govern as a fiscal
conservative. He also vigorously pursued old
vendettas. Including a longtime feud with
Robb, and waged an embarrassing, though
mercifully short, campaign for the Democrats’
presidential nomination In '92. When he left
the office In January, Wilder had a diminished
reputation though a decent record o f ac
complishment In the statehousc.
W hat could this confu sed Jumble o f
less-thnn-ldeul candidates In a Southern state
have lo do with the national election in 1996?
Almost everything.
Like the Democrats und Republicans In
Vlrglnlu, both national parties are ns fractured
along deep fault lines. Numerous observers
have declared, only half-Joklngly. that none of
the potcntlul Republican presidential can
didates has the strength to take the GOP’s
nomination, let alone the general election. At
least as many have decided that President
Clinton w ill never
convince n majority
of the nation's voters
to give him their
bullots.
V o t e r s a re no
longer moored - or
shackled - to the
traditional parties.
Th e polls Indicate
there ure millions of
p e o p le w h o wunt
more options than
the two parties seem
able to provide. Ross
Perot may be one of a
kind, but In 1992 he f i l h b religious
qtj
tapped a deep well of
a n d n a t lv ls t
p u blic d is illu s io n
r ig h t s e e O li v e r
m en t w ith e s ta b
N o rth a s an
lishment politics and
u n b le m i s h e d
proved a third-party
s a v io r . ■
candidacy Is not a
ludicrous Idea. He or
someone like him is all but certain to run
again, as will a social-issue conservative if the
religious right's agenda Is thwarted at the
Republican convention. Nor is It Inconceivable
that Bill Clinton could have opposition from
the left, where unhappiness with his stands on
some Issues is almost as Intense as on the
right.
What Virginia Is In the process of de
monstrating - and os later elections are bound
to confirm - is that Am erica's political
compass Is out of whack. There Is no clear
national sense o f Ideological direction. Antipa
thy has more cfTect on electoral outcomes than
hope. People arc voting against rather than for.
The breakdown o f political parties Is all but
complete while the rise o f single-issue politics
has not yet ceased.
The media have decided to treat Virginia’s
grab-bag gubernatorial election as something
close to a freak show. It's the wrong i 3roach.
Whether or not Doug Wilder and/or Marshall
Coleman actually stay In to the bitter end.
their independent candidacies are Indications
o f things to come, mimicking events In recent
gubernatorial elections In states as disparate as
Connecticut and Louisiana.
Before invading
Haiti, remember
Somalia
WASHINGTON - Before the Clinton ad
ministration deploys Amerlcun armed fou rs
in Haiti. It ought lo re-examine the painful
lessons driven home last year by Somullan
warlord Mohammed Faruh Aldld.
A fter m ore than two years o f fulled
diplomatic attempts by the United States to
restore ex iled Haitian President JeanBertrand Aristide to power, the Clinton
administration is now said to be considering
m ilita ry action to
force Haiti's military
Junta from power.
Several members of
Congress have Jolnr dr
the cull for military
action, ns stiff trade
sanctions have pro
ven Ineffective und
the forced repatria
tion of Hultlun refu
gees draws Increased
fire on Capitol Hill.
Tw o reports by the
Central Intelligence
A gen cy ubout the
situation In Somalia,
£ S e v e ra l
prepared Inst July,
m e m b e rs of
should serve an a
C o n g re s s have
cautionary tule for
j o in e d t h e c a l l
unyonc who ticllcvcs
f o r m ilit a r y
l i b e r a t i n g H a it i
a c t io n . £
w a u I d b c u
cut-and-drled opera
lion. These reports suggest that defeating the
rag tag army of Halil's ruling elite would tie
relatively easy. The hard part would tic
deciding where to go from there.
The parallels between Haiti and Somalia
are striking. The CIA reports — dated June
21 und July ID. 1093 — describe a nation und
a lender where opportunism rules over
compassion, and where violence seems to
have permanently overtaken civility.
In the first report. CIA analysts laliel Aldld
a "canny opportunist... whose name loosely
translated means 'one- who will not tic
insulted.' (He) tins been a disruptive force In
Somalia since he helped oust former presi
dent Mohammed Slad Burrc In January
1991."
The report makes note of Aldld's desire "lo
be Somalia's paramount leader" even though
"m ost Somalis believe he lacks moral author
ity. political legitimacy, or a policy agenda."
Similarly, the military government In Haiti
seized power even though Aristide gurncred
70 percent o f the vote to become his
country's first democratically elected leader.
Like the efforts of his counterparts In Haiti,
Aldld’s struggle for control has been waged
mainly at the expense of the poor.
"Although he did not singlehandcdly pro
duce Somalia's civil war and famine..." the
second report states, "he bears a heavier
burden o f responsibility for exacerbating and
encouraging an atmosphere o f criminal
violence and disregard for Jiutnan life that is
the direct cause of the widespread sulTcrlng
still prevalent In much of the country."
By Initiating wars with other Somalian
clans, Aldld helped create the deadly famine
that ultimately led to American Intervention.
It was clan warfare that led tn the interrup
tion of agricultural nctlvity In the "southern
Inter-riverine region," which previously had
been Somalia's heartland. Farmers were
driven from their lands, and those who
remained lost ull Incentive to plant.
When International relief agencies later
tried to case the suffering with humanitarian
aid. Aldld's thugs once again seized an
opportunity to expand their reach. "B y
forcing relief ngencies to pay millions of
dollars for security and hand over large
shares o f donated food to his gunmen In
return for permission to feed the starving
population.
Sending American troops
to Haiti might solve the short-term problem of
Haiti's obstinate military rulers. The real
challenge would be In building a sustainable
democracy in Its wake.
�m
flanlofd Hofald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, June 27, 1D94 - 9A
Accident —
Continued from Page 1A
Whitmire. of the Sanford Police
Department.
At about G:30 p.m „ Whitmire
said, the 1DQO Ifluzu pickup
tru ck d r iv e n by Jon ath n u
Wayne Culver wua northbound
on the extension of Rhlnrhart
Road approaching State Rond 40
when hr pulled Into the pnth of
the 1980 Honda m otorcycle
driven by Darren Scotl TillInghoat.
Culver awerved slightly, but
Tllllnghnat never even applied
] (Murder-------i
{(continued from Page 1A
at
711 Locust Avenue, witnesses
told police.
Dwayne was furious, police
| vere told and he told others that
f i e w as g o in g back to his
ircnts' house ut 110 Scott Dr.
>get u gun.
Some shols were fired before
jtr left, police said, and when
jtlTlccrs arrived In response to
‘lose shots they found a group
people unwilling to discuss
te details and a pickup truck
tut had taken the brunt o f the
lots.
— "T h e truck was shot up, but
i Mil they would tell Investigators
IP ".
one brother had left
“ Sulhbound on Locust Avenue
foot and Hint the other had
jft In a vehicle," Cmdr. Dennis
lltmtre of the Sanford Police
irtment said. "N o one would
Bntlfy the brothers or tell
"cers what had happened."
ie pickup truck was prord for evidence and the
, . ee left.
Meanwhile. Whitmire said, one
o f the witnesses hud followed
Dwayne Hunter back to his
parents' home and tried to talk
■him out of using a gun to settle
the dispute with Ills brother.
________Ifrom Page IA
Florida I Hood Bank. In order to
achieve (tills need, a massive
drive la|KhrduU-d for Tuesday.
June 20!.designated as the 12th
Annual Blood Brotherhood Day.
All 10 Central Florida Blood
B a n k l o c a t i o n s w i l l be
| participating.
L ocally donors may make
their donations at the Seminole
County branch. 1302 E. Second
Street In Sanford, and .448 S.
iMIlwcc Street In Longwoqd. Both
[offices will be open from 0 a.nt.
[until 7 p m.
In addition, a mobile unit will
be available at the Altamonte
Springs branch at OOI E. Alta
monte Drive, from 0 n.m. until 7
i.in. (The branch Inside Florida
lospltnl North will be closed).
According to the Centrul Flor
ida Blood Bunk Regional Coordi
nator Linda Decker, "Summer Is
traditionally a critical time for
{
his brakes, the accident report
revealed,
The motorcycle plunged Into
the side o f the truck at approxi
mately 48 to 50 miles per hour
sending It head over wheels Tor a
s h o rt d is t a n c e . W h it m ir e
explained.
He said the speed of the
motorcycle was not a factor In
the damage to the truck as much
ns the nngle o f the Impact.
"T h e center o f gravity Is much
low er on the m o t o r c y c le ."
Whitmire said. "Basically, he hit
the truck from underneath."
T lllln g h n n l, 33. was p ro
nounced dead at the scene.
Whitmire said that blood was
taken from Culver and n sample
will be taken from Tllllngliast
during I he nutopsy In check for
the presence of drugs or alcohol.
He Mild Hint It Is not suspected
lluil either driver wns Impaired,
but II Is standard procedure lo
check the blood for such sub
stances when a fatnllly occurs In
mi accident.
"T h e pickup violated the right
of way of the motorcycle," said
Whllmlrc, "but no one has been
charged. The ncrldcnt Is still
under Investigation."
Hr stuyed long rnough to tell
Pntrldn Tllllngliast. who Is the
the brothers’ parents what was
wife of the motorcyclist, wan a
happening and then he returned
passenger on the bike when Ihe
to'the Locust Avenue home to
accident occurred. She wus
try to diffuse the situation there,
(•ken by ambulance to ORMC.
Whitmire said.
Culver, 24, was cut from his
Witnesses told police that the
truck and airlifted to the same
youngier brother was standing
hospital.
on the porch talking to a man
Tllllnghnst Is In the intensive
w ho had tried to stop his
care unit, but she Is In stnble
brother, when the older brother
condition. She has a pelvic
arrived,
fracture, n left leg fracture and a
W o rd s and s h o ts w ere
right arm fracture. Culver Is also
exchanged.
In stable condition. He un
A c c o r d in g to W h it m ir e .
derwent surgery this morning to
Dwayne Hunter had taken a .22
set a broken left leg.
calibre ride from his parents'
Police units from both the
borne and Harry Hunter was
Sanford and the Lake Mary
arm ed w ith a .300 ca lib re
police departments responded to
acml-autrnatlc handgun.
assist with accident scene. Traf
Harry Hunter tried to run.
fic had to be re-routed around
witnesses said, bill he was found
the sccnr for at least an hour
behind the house, shot In the
while the area was cleared.
tiack.
There were no reports of any
Police are still Investigating
backups as a result o f the
the Incident and are not sure If
detour.
the fight stemmed from (he rnrd
Whitmire said Ihr Investiga
game or from some oihrr situa
tion should be completed lair*
tion prior to the game.
today.
Whitmire said that It was
clear, however. I hut Dwayne
Hunter had killed Ills brother
and he was charged with the use
or a firearm In ihr commission of Continued from Page 1A
said the birds tend to nest nenr
a felony and with first degree
water In colonies with egrets and
murder.
other wading birds. White this
nest in wetlands with limited
developm en t potential, said
Mlllsap. *
Mlllsap said Everglades white
the blood supply, as varatlon
ibis populations declined 5)0
schedules hamper the number of
donations while Increased acci percent since Hie early |900s.
I lie South Florida population
dents cscalntr the need for
continued to decline during the
blood "
past decade. MlllMip said.
"Blood Brotherhood Day." she
Scientists speculate flood con
explained. "Is u day-long com
trols in the Everglades reduced
munity drive thut Increases
awareness and provides the op food supplies for the birds, said
Mlllsap. White Ibis nest In the
portunity for all eligible donors
early spring during Florida’s
to give the gift of life."
Donors who register will re driest season. They fcc^l their
ceive u special donor apprecia young with fish trapped In
tion bag which Idcludcs coupons ponds. Flood-Xutmiulr* -keep
to area rrstuurunla and attrac marshlands flooded, eliminating
their concc!iUuU:U food supplies.
tions.
MlllMip said.
Decker reminded pruspcilvc
Many of die birds migrated
donors that It takes approxi Into the St. Johns River system
mately 30 to 45 minutes. Donors which accounts for sightings
must weigh at leasl 100 |K>unds here, he said.
and be ui least 17 year of age
The commission planned to
and In good health.
list the bird July 30. 1993, but
objections from construction and
For uddlilonul Information on
agriculture Industries delayed
this blood drive, phone Linda
the action until Hils month.
Decker ut (407) 260 2088.
Ibis
Bridge
-Continued from Page 1A
legislation naming
the bridge for Benedict.
T h e f u l l p r o je c t w ith
□roaches and land acquisition
11cost ubout S13.4 million.
’he 1.045-fool-long. 45-foot,-Jgh bridge replaces the last
electronlcnlly-controlled swing
b r id g e In th e s t a t e . T b c
5 7 -y e a r-o ld Iro n -a n d -w o o d
bridge will live on In a more
passive role as a fishing pier for
th e n e a r b y L a k e M o n r o e
Wayside Park operated by Sem
inole County.
Improvements to U.S. 17-92
arc being designed for north of
the bridge to aid West Volusia
County commuters. FDOT Is
plunnlng to widen the two-luncd
road to Tour lanes north to
Enterprise Road In Orange City.
The 923 million effort Is not fully
funded, said project munager
Wayne Waters.
Construction o f the segment
from Plantation Avenue lo Shell
Road Is funded ami scheduled to
be under construction by May
1996, said Waters.
Frances Chandler, munugcr of
the cou n ty’ s Com prehensive
Plan n in g D ivision, said site
believes the proposed routes
should be exam ined by the
c o m m u n ity tn a s c r ie s of
workshops before any changes
are made. To receive Increased
service. Chandler elites may will
willing to assist the county In
paying the added costs for their
residents.
r - \ C
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage oi this special otter
T h is Is a g r e a t o p p o r t u n it y lo r y o u to e n jo y t h e s a m e g r e a t r e s u lt s a s
o u r r e g u la r c la s s if ie d c u s t o m e r s a t n o c o s t to y o u . J u s t f o llo w t h e s e
1. A d s w i l l b e s c h e d u l e d t o r u n f o r 1 0 d a y s .
2 . P r i c e o l I t e m m u s t b e s t a t e d in t h e a d a n d b e $ 1 0 0 o r I e s 3 .
ELLIS E. PHILPOTT
W illiam B. Albertson. 76.
IVlndmlll Way. Langwood. died
luturduy. June 25, 1994 at
; Horlda Hospital. Altam onte
Iprtngs. Born Nov. 4. 1917 In
oledo, Ohio, he moved to Cenral Florida In 1979. He was the
tired owner and operator of an
utomobllc transmission comany. He was Protestant. He was
veteran of the U.S. Navy.
Survivors Include wife. Mabel
.; sons, William B. Jr. and
Oger I)., both o f Orlando:
aughtcrB, Carol A. Batch,
louston. Texas. Sandy Thomas
nd Loralnc Albertson, both of
rlundo; 12 grandchildren: two
real grandchildren.
Gaines Carey Hand Funeral
lome, Longwood, In charge or
arrangements.
Ellis E. Phllpott, 85. E. Maine
Avc., Longwood, died Thursday,
June 23. 1994 at Florida Hospi
tal, Apopka. Born Sept. 12, 1908
In Vanore. Tenn.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1952. He was
a retired landscape artist for
Florida Hospital. Orlando. He
was a mein tier of Altamonte
Springs Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Survivors Include son, William
S „ Duyton, Ohio; daughter. Joan
D unn. M id d le to w n , C a lif.;
b r o t h e r , W illia m H o w a rd ,
Checotah, Okla.; sister. Lorena
Hill, Lawley. Ala.; five grand
c h ild r e n ; s e v e n g r e a tgrandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
(CAROLYN JANET DECKER
DOROTHY M. ROMERO
Carolyn Janet Decker. 74,
[Rlverbcnd Avenue. Altamonte
[Springs, died Sunday, June 26.
1994 at her residence- Bom Jan.
14, 1920 tn Adrian, Mich., she
moved lo Central Florida In
1984. She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include daughters.
N an cy, A lta m on te S prin gs,
Janet Jackson, Lake Mary: son.
D ou glas, R ichm ond. M ich.:
brothers, Lawrence Rocsch.
Walter Rocsch, both of Adrian;
sister, Donna Rocsch, Adrian:
two grandchildren.
D aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
H om e, Scmoran/Forest C ity
Chapel, in charge o f arrangcmenta.
route. The
service upgrade would add
9480.945 lo the annual lab. No
neighborhood routes recom
mendations have been (trailed.
In Lake Mary. Lynx would
extrml a new route west from
U.S. Highway 17-92 along Lake
Mary Boulevard to Heathrow,
wllh a southern loop along Lake
Kmina Road. Orcenway ami
Longwood-Luke Mary Road and
a small loop through The Forest.
The Lake Mary route would add
$198,893 to the county’s bus
subsidy.
In laingwopri. Lynx would add
a route looping north along
County Road 42/ to .Stale Road
43aL .then west to Stale Hoad
■138. That proposal would cost
the county an extra 9486.370 u
I n s t r u c t io n s .
DEATHS
IJPILLIAM B. ALBERTSON
y e a r.
Continued from Page 1A
Dorothy M. Romero. 81. Sunshower Court, Casselberry, died
Friday. June 24, 1994 at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born Jun. 10.
1913 In New Orleans. La., she
moved to Central Florida In
1990. She was a homemaker.
She wns a m em ber o f St.
Stephens Catholic Church.
Survivors include husbund,
Theodore: sons. Theodore Jr..
Boston. Thomas, New York,
W illiam , Houston: daughter.
Darlene Rapanottl. Casselberry;
BlBter. Vivian Gucrzon. Winter
Springs; five grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.
Woodlnwn Funeral Home and
M em orial Purk. Orlando, In
charge o f arrangements.
JAMES TRUNCELL
James Trunccll. 81, New Hope
Drive, Altamonte Springs, died
Friday, June 24, 1994 at Florida
Hospital, Altaimmlc Springs.
Bom Murcli 2. 1913 In Italy, he
moved (o Central Florida In
1084. He was a retired chief
Inspector for the New York Port
Authority Police. He wus a
member of Ihc Church of Hie
Annunciation, He belonged to
the Italian American Association
or Orlando, Knights o f C ol
umbus, Fraternal Order of Police
and Federation of Retired Police.
3. O n ly 1 Ite m p e r a d a n d 1 a d p e r h o u s e h o ld p e r w e e k .
4 . Y o u s h o u ld c a ll a n d c a n c e l a s s o o n a s Ite m s e lls .
5. A v a ila b le t o I n d iv id u a ls ( n o n C o m m e r c ia l) o n ly . D o e s
a p p ly t o r e n t a ls o r g a r a g e & y a r d s a le s .
6 . T h e a d m u s t b e o n th e fo r m s h o w n b e lo w
m a i l e d In o r p r e s e n t e d In p e r s o n
S a n f o r d H e r a ld C la s s if ie d
and
not
e it h e r b e
f u lly p r e p a r e d to th e
D e p a rtm e n t.
7. A d w ill s ta r t a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le .
8. C la s s if ie d M a n a g e m e n t s d e c is io n o n c o p y a c c e p t a b ilit y w ill
b e f in a l.
Survivors Include wlte. Tina;
son. James Jr.. Pembroke Pines;
daughter, Marie Kern. Brooklyn.
N.Y.; stepsons, Ralph Amcdurl.
Altum ontc Springs, Vincent
Amcdurl, Valencia. Calif.: sis
ters. Antoinette DePaula, Fannie
Similar!, both of Brooklyn. N.Y.:
seven gran d ch ild ren ; three
great-grandchildren.
Bald w in-F airch ild Funeral
Hom e. Semoran/Forcst City
Clmpcl. In charge of arrange
ments.
P U N IR A L
BROW N, JU N E K.
Fun«r*l t t r v lc it lor Mr*. Juno N Brown.
11, ot Sin lord . who dlod Saturday w ill b* 10
o'clock W fdnotdoy morning ot Oromkow
Funeral Homo Chopol Intormont w ill tw In
Ooklown Pork Comolory. Frlondt moy coll ol
tho fonorol homo Too*doy ovonlng Irom i I
p.m.
A rro n g o m o n t* by O ro m k o w F o n o ro l
Homo, Sonlord
\
�• A • Sanford Herald, 8an(ord, Florida - Monday, June 27, 1094
Men try to break cycle Plain folk take a new
look at health care
of domestic violence
■y DBBORAM MASTINQS
Associated Press Writer________
LOS ANQELES - He cer
tainly never planned to hit her.
Sometimes lie couldn't even
remember their fights. Hut
there was no mistaking her
swollen lips nr her bruised face
the morning after, telltale as a
hangover.
" I would Just blank out and
go off on her. Sometimes I Just
wanted her to shut up." he
says. "I was stronger, I was a
mun. and I knew I could win."
Ken Janies, a 28-ycnr-old
w e ld e r from the b lig h ted
streets of South Central, hasn't
hit his common-law wife In six
months.
Oh. he's felt like It. "I'm
learning to express my emo
tions without getting physi
cal." James sava.
O ood th in g, because he
conics from battering stock.
Hla father beat tits mother. Ills
neighbors beat their wives.
Hut as the sad story o f O.J.
Sim pson proves, even the
richest nnd most lumous of
men urc capable of violence.
Without treatment, their cycle
Is almost never broken.
Simpson was sentenced In
1080 to two years' probation
fo r b e a tin g N ic o le Urown
Simpson. On June 17. he was
nrresfed for allegedly murder
ing her nnd n male friend In a
savage knife attack.
Simpson never completed
I lls 1 0 8 0 c o u r t - o r d e r e d
c o u n s e lin g , but J a m es Is
muklng a real effort to change.
Six months ago. he begun
m a n d a to r y th c ru p y a lte r
sp en d in g AO (la vs In Los
A n g e le s C o u n ty J a il fo r
spousal abuse.
Most batterers don't seek
treatment voluntarily. Even
when they're ordered to by
law, It Is very difficult to
change their behavior, say
therapists devoted to doing Just
that.
Men beut women for myriad
reasons. Ultimately. It trolls
down to one Issue; control.
" I never wanted to kill her."
James says, speaking of the
woman he has lived with for
six yenrs. a woman who has
borne two children with him
nnd Is three months pregnnnt
with their third. " I never had
that thought In my mind. I just
wanted to control her. I wanted
her to do what I said."
Psychologist Sandra Dacn
runs the Center for the Pre
vention o f Domestic Violence,
w h ic h p r o v id e s g r o u p
counseling to about 300 men
sent there as a condition of
their probation for spousal
abuse. Jnmes Is one o f'h e r
clients.
"W e don't have one single
man who hus come of his own
free w ill." she says, laughing.
Baca has seen and heard It ull
and dispenses treatment with
street-smart humor.
"T h e only wny they’re going
to stop Is If they go to Jail," she
says. "Otherwise It's too easy
— you're always victorious at
the end. And th ey ’ re not
stupid. If I win every argument
In my house by hitting or
threatening, why not keep do
ing It? Especially If you can get
away with It."
In c o u n s e lin g , she e n
courages her clients, who pay
on a sliding scale, to stop
s e e i n g t h e i r w i v e s - us
extensions of themselves. "She
has her own feelings, she has
her own thoughts." Ikicusays.
" W e m u k e th e m k e e p
Journals of their home life.
When did they decide to hit
her? What was the trigger?
What were they trying to
achieve?"
Hut she sturts with the
assumption that many can't Inhelped at all.
According to studies, up to
30 percent of arrested batterers
who receive treatment will
nonetheless lilt. slap, kick or
choke their s|k>uscn within six
months.
"Not ull problems can lie
solved by p sych oth era p y,"
says Nell Jacobson, u Seattle
family psychologist at the Uni
versity of Washington. "Very
rarely does (the battering) ac
tually stop. The batterers bring
home (lowers and Hallmark
cards, but the violence usually
doesn't stop."
O.J. Simpson wus no excep
tion , us shown by p o lice
transcripts of U ll calls re
leased lust week. Nicole Brown
Simpson, alternately sobbing
and spcuklng In a weary,
here-we-go-ugiiln tone, pleads
lor help. An enraged O J Is
heard screaming In the back
ground.
Ills ravings were the an
tithesis of the relaxed, smiling
personality known to fans and
friends.
"T h a t’s pretty common. I did
that. I would play that facade,"
says a 37-yeur-old Florida man
undergoing treatment In Fort
Lauderdale. He spoke on con
dition of anonymity.
"People used to say I wus the
perfect husband, u nice futher.
Hut at home I was a real
screamer. I wanted to make
orders. I didn't think anybody
else had a right to say any
thing."
Jnmes heard the Simpson
(apes. "T h ey sound Just like
m y w ife probably sounded
when she called the police on
m e," he says.
James was arrestod In Octo
ber — the first time his wife
called police, but not the first
time he had bcuten her — after
u fight In which he split her lip
nmi bruised her ribs.
Being Incarcerated sobered
him.
" T h e s y s te m g a v e m e
another chance and I'm taking
advantage of It,” he says
James wns 4 when Ills father
s tu b b e d Ills m o th e r and
abandoned the family.
"There wasn't a male figure
In my house," Jomcs says.
"Everybody around me. my
neighbors, (hut's the way they
treated their women. They
would hit them, und then
they'd talk about It out on the
street ’ I slapped that b—-. She
got out of line with me.' ’’
James Is weary o f the cycle.
"M y kids are growing up
now and I've got to put the past
behind me. I think It's passed
on. from one generation to the
next.”
Counseling Is his only hope,
" I'v e learned how to communi
cate." he says. "I'm ashamed I
hit my w ife."
Why did he wuut to control
her?
"I'v e got 20 more sessions to
go." he suys. "I hope I learn
the answer to that by then."
Southeast Regional Writer
Dun Sewell contributed to this
report.
1X T T T T 1
Kathy McDonald took some time to relax by
Lake Monroe on Saturday. The oppressive heat
made It difficult to do much In the middle ol the
day, so a slow moving moment by tho water was
the most you’d really want to do.
Stonewall remembered
March commemorates riot, shows pride
By CHRIS OLBRT
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK - They murchcd
behind u m ile-long rainbow
banner, cheering and chanting
and proclaiming their gay pride.
They mourned In silence-und
scrcumcd In rage.
Mostly, though, the tens of
thousands o f homosexuals and
lesbluns from across the country
gathered here Sunday to re
member the bloody bar riot of 25
years ago that Is considered to
murk the birth o f the gay rights
.movement.
A quarter-decade after gays
fought police at the Stonewall
Inn In Greenwich Village, the
anniversary celebration showed
Just how far the movement has
come —and how far It has to go.
Participants pleaded for toler
ance In a world where many
homosexuals still live In fear of
violence, o f losing (heir Jobs, of
1
being shunned by their fnmlllcs.
"W e want people to know
w h a t h a p p e n e d h e r e (a t
Stonewall) Is happening In Indi
ana to d a y ." suld Stcphunlc
Mlnucrt of Out und About Indi
ana.
When the purade ended at
Central Purk, the crowd shared a
minute of silence lo remember
those dead o f AIDS, followed by
a scream of rage.
Dr. William Cumcrlno of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla., wore u T-shirt
with a picture of a young mun. It
said "Tim othy Gallups 1001
1092."
" I'm keeping his mem ory
a liv e ." Cumcrlno said. "H e
would have loved this." Then he
began to cry.
Another marcher held a sign
that asked; "How many o f us
will be alive Tor Stonewall 35?"
New York City Councllmun
Thomas Duane, who Is gay and
Infected with . the virus that
Aaaoclated Praia Wrllor_________
GORDONVILLE. Pa. - At least
half of Dr. Nick Drogann's family
practice comes from the Old
Order Amish, families who farm
the broad fields o f laincustcr
County.
From Dragann. the Amish get
homespun, quality medical core.
From the Amish. Dragann gets
patients who are prompt nnd
pay cash.
Recognizing the success of
doctors nuch us Dragann. n
Lancaster hospital has fashioned
a loosely structured health re
ferral and payment program for
the county's plain people.
“ H e a lth c a r e Issu es a re
touching everyone, and their
community Is not Im mune,"
said Robert E. Lee. vice presi
dent for planning and marketing
at Community Hospital of Lan
caster.
The plan, which started In
April, Is not traditional health
Insurance, since Amish ways
forbid taking out such policies.
But It does Incorporate one
major element of managed cure
— discounts for large group
purchuses. even though these
particular patients pay no pre
miums.
Community General was al
causes AIDS, wns cheered loudly
when he declared. "There are
hundreds of us now In public
oiricc. W e’ll be marching and
fighting until there Is a cure for
AIDS."
Much of the duy, though, was
celebratory. "A in ’t no stopping
us n o w ," sang drag queen
R u P a u l. L iz a M ln e lll and
Gregory Hines also performed. A
number o f participants wore
medals from the Guy Games, the
sports festival that concluded
Saturduy.
" It ’s amazing thut In 25 years
we've come so far. from when
you couldn’t get out ora gay bar
to where you fill the streets
proudly," said Jerry CllfTord. a
parade participant.
Both marches were as peaceful
as Stonewall 69 was violent.
There were no scrapes with
police.
ready In the good books of the
20.000-strong Old Order Amish,
the region’s most conservative
Annbaptlst sect, because o f Its
osteopathic approach to medi
cine. which focuses on the entire
body's Interrelationships.
The patients receive ull types
o f t r e a t m e n t , fr o m v i t a l
obstetrics care for Amish women
who typically have five or six
children, lo treatment for Maple
Sugar Urine Disease, a rare
blood sickness that strikes
Amish children.
Hospital officials declined to
discuss further specifics of the
plan, citing com petitive con
cerns.
" I 'v e Joked that I'v e had
managed care for 20 years and
each household has Its own
manager." suld Dragann. who
sees about 125 patients a week,
half of them Amish, at his office
In Gordonvllle, 10 mllea cost of
Lancaster.
"It Just kind o f fell In place."
Dragann said. "T h e y don't want
to deal with unythlng govern
mental — anything that uses the
word Insurance — so we kind of
approached It saying. ‘We want
more o f your business.'"
Lancaster C ou nty's Arnlsli
have been self-insured longer
thun most health Insurance has
existed. Congregations tradi
tion ally offer "ch u rch a id ,"
earmarking part of their mem
bers’ tithes for health care and
distributing money to III mem
tiers.
The Amish are usuully reluc
tant to discuss Internal commu
nity matters with outsiders, bul
when Community Hospital I'rcsI d e n t M a rk C . B a ra b a s
approached n group of Amish
bishops In March obout pro
visions for their medical care,
things clicked.
" I don't think there arc any
barriers for using ronimon-sensc
concepts when It com es to
health care, to do what's fulr und
what'a right for a particular
consMtucncy." Barabas said.
" I think It sort o f reflects the
spirit o f the times." said Donald
B. Krayblll, director of the Cen
ter for Anabaptist .Studies at
Elizabethtown College.
"H osp ita ls are looking for
ways to develop loyalty, and the
(Am ish) objection historically
has been to commercial hrnlth
In s u ra n c e , that It so rt ol
m e r c h a n d is e s y o u r l i f e , "
Krayblll said. "T ills Is u middle
ground."
Lou Gable, spokesmun for thr
H o s p it a l A s s o c ia tio n o f
Pennsylvania, said many hospl-j
tals In the stule employ the same*
tactics In lurgetlng different!
groups.
[
‘Lion King’ roars at the box office
LOS ANGELES — "T h e Lion King" took In $42
million In Its first weekend In wide releusc.
muklng for one of the biggest premieres In film
history.
The animated Disney epic played In Just two
theaters lust weekend and still finished No. 10 m
the box office Jungle with l l . f i million. It o|>ened
on 2.552 screens this weekend.
The current record holder for a three-day
weekend opening Is "Jurassic Park" which
debuted with $50.2 million In June 1093.
"T h e Lion K in g" debut topped Ilia! o f "Th e
Fllntstours,” which earned a .Memorial Day
record $37.2 million over the four-day weekend.
The figure for “ The Lion King'' Is based on
Gas prices rise
to statf summer
LOS ANGELES — The average price of gnsollne
nationwide rose*more than two cents a gallon
over the pust two weeks.
The price rose lo 118.4 cents per gallon, up
2.08 cents, between June 10 und June 24. suld
Trilby Lundberg. who directs the biweekly
Lundberg Survey of more than 10.000 gas
stutlons nationwide.
Retail prices rose more slowly than wholesale
prices, suggesting that the cost at the pump will
keep climbing us retailers catch up. Lundberg
said.
Legal Notices
Herald Photo by SosorHorneck
Siftin’ on the dock
ByTBDANTHONY
IN T H I CIR C U IT COURT
OF T H I ( I O H T R I N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT.
IN A N D FO R
I I M I N O L I CO UN TY.
F L O R ID A
C A I I N O . *4 l l l l D R * ] K
IN R E : The M arriag e ol
M IC H A E L O A VID K E M P .
Husband.
and
KATHY LEE KEM P.
W ile
N O TICE O F ACTIO N
DISSOLUTION OF M A R R IA O E
TO M IC H A E L O A VID K E M P
YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE O that an M l Ion lor dlssolulion o l m arrlaq* h o i boon lllod
against you ond you a r t r t
qulrod lo M rvo a copy o l your
written dofontov II ony. lo II on
Kathy Loo Komp. PollHonor.
w h o * * i d d r t i i I t J * 10
G rand view A von ut, Sonlord.
F lo rid a 17771, on o r boloro
J U L Y It. Iff*, ond Ilia Ih*
original with Iho d o rk o l Ih li
court boloro lo r v lc t on Pollllonor or Immediately thereat
ter II you 1*11 to do to. * default
w ill be entered egelntt you tor
the r e lle l dem anded In the
petition
W ITNESS m y hand and teal
o l the Court on JU N E », in * .
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N S M O R SE
C L E R K O F CO URT
By Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publith; June I). K . 7/ A Ju ly *.
in*
oes
tie
I N T H I C IR CU IT CO URT
OF T H E E IO H T E I N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F LO R ID A .
C A SE NO.i t* 711 CA-I4-B
C H A R L O T T E M A O U IR E and
R A Y M E R F. M A O U IR E , JR
a t Co-Trueleet o l the
R .F. M A O U IR E TRUST.
P la ln tlllt.
S T E W A R T T IT L E O U A R A N T Y
C O M P A N Y . ETC.. E T A L .
Defendants
N O TICE OF ACTIO N
TO: R ichard B tlg ard and Oe
light Belgard. trading and d/b/a
P e n lh o u te C le a n e n . V a le rie
B row er, Stanley E. B ylh e r,
tra d in g and d /b /a O ra p e ry
S p M la lltlt. 0 W. Coleman d/b/a
Coleman O ryw all Service, Ew ell
Concrete, Inc.. F irst Fidelity
Savings and Loan Association.
In d ivid ually and as Trustee.
Ju lian M y rlc k
YOU A R E N O T IF IE O lh a l an
action to "q u le l title " on the
following property In Seminole
County. Florida:
Lot 1. W llshlr* P la ta , a c
cording to the P la t thereof *t
recorded In P iet Book 17, Page
Legal Notices
SO and O R Book Itio. Pag* 717.
P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole
County, F lorida
h a t been tiled ag aln tl you and
Stewart Title Guaranty Com
pany. R B la ir K llner. K llner
Surveying. Inc . Complete Inte
rlo rt. Inc . Linda Clark Mead
ows a/k/a Linda C. Meadows.
Individually and a t C o Trustee.
D avid M Meadows. Individually
and a t Co Trustee. Ablend. Inc..
A m e rican Capital Investments.
Inc.. Barnet! Benk o l Winter
P ark. N A., California Federal
Bank. City ol Casselberry, Flor
Ida. Coast Federal Bank. Fed
o ra l Savings Bank, R ich ard
Colbert, CS. Inc . CS of Teaat
Inc.. Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. At Gottlieb. Inc
d/b/a The Voyager. Amerada
Hess Corporation. Kuykendall
Insurance Agency. I n c . Nancy
Patterson. P la ia Centers. Ltd.,
S lm k ln t Industries. Inc.. W.M.
Investment C o r p . Sch rlm th er't
Plum bing A Healing. Westfield
F in a n c ia l C o r p o r a tio n and
W llth lre P la ta R E O IV. Ltd.
a/k/a W llth lre P la ta R E O IV.
L t d , and you are required to
serve a copy ol your written
de ten set. II any, to It on SCOTT
J. JOHNSON. E S Q U IR E , the
P l a i n t i f f s a tto rn e y , whose
address It 1 SOUTH O R A N G E
A V E N U E . O R LA N D O . FLO R
ID A 1M0J, within JO days alter
the llr t t publication and Ilia the
original o l the detenus with the
Clerk o l this Court. Seminole
County Courthouse. P.O. Draw
er C, San lord, Florida 17771 0*1*
either before service on PlainIIH 'l attorney or Immediately
thereafter. II a defendant tails
lo do to. a default w ill be
entered egelntt that defendant
lor the rellel demanded In the
complaint.
D A T E D O n M a v * . I**a.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
CLERKO FTH E
CIR C U IT COURT
By: Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H
T H E A M E R IC A N S WITH OIS
A B IL IT IE S ACT. PERSO NS
W ITH D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D
IN O A S P E C I A L A C C O M
M O D AT IO N TO P A R T IC IP A T E
IN T H I S P R O C E E D I N G
SH O ULD CO NTACT COURT
A D M IN IS T R A T O N AT P O
D R A W E R C, S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A , J J J I J M J f . T E L E
P H O N E (407) j i j *jj o , NOT
L A T E R T H A N S E V E N IT)
D A Y S P RIO R TO T H E P R O
C E E D N G . IF H E A R IN G IM
P A IR E O . (TTO) I K 0 H S I7 T I
O R V O ICE (V) 1 100*151770,
V IA F L O R ID A R E L A Y S E R V
ICE.
Publish: June JO. 77 A Ju ly *. II,
If**
DBS-171
estimated receipts Iroin Frlduy through Sunday.
Official figures were due today.
The weekend's top 10 films und their receipts
were:
1. "T h e Lion King." *12 million
2. "Speed." $12.5 million.
3. "W o lf," $ 12.3 million.
4. "W yatt Earp.” *7.4 million.
5. "T h e Fllntstoncs." *6 million.
0. "City Slickers II." *4.7 million
7. "M averick." $3.8 million.
H. "Getting Even With Dad." $3.2 million.
5). "Renaissance Man." * 1.9 million
10. "T h e Cowboy Way,” $ 1.3 million.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
PU B LIC H E A R IN O
T O C O N SIO E R A
D IM E N S IO N A L V A R IA N C E
NaHce It hereby given that a
Pub lic Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
mission In the C ity Commission
Chambers. C ity H all, Sanford.
Florida, et 7 00 p m on Thurt
day. Ju ly 7, l*»4. to consider a
re q u e st lo r a D im e n s io n a l
V a r i a n c e In a R M O I .
M u lt i p l e F a m i l y R e t ld e n
Hal O ffice Institutional
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N ;
F rom a permanent reference
monument at the centerline ol
Jrd SI and Persim m on Ave a t
sh o w n on th e P la t o l SI
Gertrude Add to the Town ol
Sanlord. according to the plat
thereof a t recorded in P la t Book
t. Paget III through 117. ol the
P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole
C o un ty. F lo rid a , run N orth
parallel with and *1 00 It. W o l
the W line ol Tier 71. o l said SI
Gertrude Add , «** 7 It to Old N
NOW line ol SI Gertrud* Av*
l i s t St ); th e n c e ru n
N tt*S0'40"E. 1J7 17 It to a point
70 S II W ol the W. line o l Tier
I t. said SI Gertrude Add ,i
thence run N 71J * It. to the N
ROW line ol SR a* lor a Point ol
Beginning, said Point being on
th e c e n t e r lin e o l v a c a te d
Tam arind Av*. M l 00 It ROW);
thence run N along M id cen
••nine. *4* J l tt. to the N ROW
lino of Fulton SI. eatended W i
thence run S lf-5*'40"W . 70 J It
to the centerline o l vacated
Tam arind Av* ItJ It ROWIj
thence run N. along M id cen
lerlln * 5*4 00 It. lo the N line ol
B lk 7N ol M id SI Gertrud*
Add . thence run S lt*SS’40"W ,
70 00 If to a point J7» S II. E ol
the N. and S. W Sec line o l Sec.
7). Twp ITS. Rg* JOE, thence
run N 700 57 ft to the Sly ROW
line ol U S Hwy. t7*7i thence
run NW ly along M id Sly ROW
line and a curve concave N E ly
having a radius o l l**« 77 ft., a
central angle ol I f l l ' i l " , a
chord bearing o l N j a M I 'j r w .
an arc distance ol JM J* It to a
point 7714 It. E o l a line
running N. Irom the S V* Sec.
corner o l Sec. JJ. Twp l*S, Rg*
JOE, thence run S 00-07'10' W ,
7o I . *j f t , j th e n c e ru n
S 00*10 50"W.. 1*54 U It. to the
N. ROW line at S R. *«: thence
run N M -J4'J5"E , J47.J* It. to
the Point of Beginning.
Being more generally described
as: 100 Winner Circle. Buildings
*11.
O lm en slon al V a ria n c e Re
quested: M in im u m depth o l
required buller, 70' required;
If.*’ - bldg. *, and It r - bldg
SpropoMd.
A ll parlie s In Interest and
c lllie n s shall have an opportunl
ty lo be heard at M id hearing
By order of the Planning A
Zoning Commission o l the City
o l Sanlord. Florida, this IJfh
day o l June, Iff*.
Jo* Dennison, Chairm an
Planning A Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : II
a person dM ldes to appeal a
decision mad* with respect lo
any m atter considered at the
ab o ve m e etin g o r h e a rin g ,
he/eh* m ay need a verbatim
record o l Ih* proceeding* in
cluding the testimony and e v i
dence, w hich reco rd I* not
provided by the City o l Sanlord.
IP S JM 0105).
P E R S O N S W ITH D IS A B IL I
T IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTAN CE
TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y OF
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
S H O U LD CO N T ACT T H E P E R
SO N N E L O F F IC E A D A CO O R
D I N A T O R A T JJO 5*7* *1
H O UR S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E
M E E T IN O .
Publish: Jun*77, Iff*
D E S 741
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO CO N SIO ER A
CO N DITIO N AL USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
mis*ton in the City Commission
Chamber*. City Hell. Sanlord.
Florid*, at 100 p m on Thurs
day. Ju ly 7. Iff*, lo consider a
request lo r * Conditional Us* In
an A G . A g ric u ltu ra l Zoning
District
L E G A L D E S C R IPT IO N The
W 77T o l the N 175' ol Lot Jl.
P la t ol the Florida Land and
Colonuallon Company's Celery
Plantation, according lo the Plat
thereof as recorded in P la t Book
I. P ag * It*, o l tho P u b lic
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida. P R O P O S E D SO BY
US' L E A S E A R E A The E *0 00
o l Ih* W 77* 00' ol the N 175 00
ol Lot J l, commence at the
intersection ol the Sly ROW line
ol Narcissus Av* with the Wly
ROW line ol Rand Y ard Rd
located at the N E corner ol M id
Lot J l (said point o l com
m e n c e m i n l Is l o c a t e d
N *0-00 00 E . 1145' from a I"
Iron pip* and cap l*J77ll and
N 00-JJ 5* "W . 1 00' Irom a nail
and disk 10771); thence run
N*0*0000"W along M id Sly
ROW line lor a distance ol
147 Of1 lo the N E corner o l M id
L o l J l ; th e n c e c o n t in u e
N*0-00 00"W along M id Sly
ROW line lor a distance ol 57 *0'
to an Iron rod and cap ILB cSN I
and Ih* point o l beginning,
thence continue N *0-00'00"W
along M id SI* ROW line 10 00 to
an Iron rod and cap (LB4SM)
w h ic h lie * N *0-00 0 0 " E
1557 44' Iromlh* NW corner at
Lot J* per M id plat; thence run
S 0 0 -1 I'JJ"E . lo r a distance ol
175 00' lo an Iron rod and cap
( L B * S f * ) j th e n c e ru n
N fO-00'00"E lor a distance ol
M 00' to an Iron rod and cap
( L B 4 5f * ) ; th e n c e ru n
N 00-JI'7J"W lor a distance ol
111 00' lo a point ol beginning
Being more generelly described
as: 11*1 Narcissus Avenue
Conditional Us* Requested
Sit* lor Cellular Transmission
Tow er/Publlc Service Structure
A ll parties In Interest end
c lllie n s shall have an opportunl
ty lo be heard i t M id hearing.
By order of the Planning A
Zoning Commission o l the City
ol Sanlord. Florida, this l lr d
day o l June, iff*
Jo* Dennison. Chairm an
Planning A Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect lo
any m atter considered at the
ab ove m e e tin g o r h e a rin g ,
h*/*h* m ay need a verbatim
re c o rd -o l the proceedings In
eluding Ih* testimony and evl
dance, w hich reco rd Is not
provided by the City o l Sanlord
IFSJM O IOJI.
P E R S O N S WITH O ISABILI
T IE S N E B D IN O ASSISTAN CE
TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y OF
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
SH O U LD CO N TACT T H E P E R
SO N N E L O F F IC E A D A COOP
D I N A T O R A T JJO 5*7* 4k
HO URS IN A 0 V A N C E O F TH E
M E E T IN G
Publish: June 77, IH*
O E S 747
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld
MONDAY
LOCALLY
Lake Mary Track Series
RY
, L A. K E M A
......
Alhlclca o f all ages and nklll
£ Vrl* « " ' Invited in participate In ihr Lake Murv
l rm k Senr!* lonlghi at Lake Mary lllRh School's
non 1 . Reynolds Stadium.
Cnni|M'ililon will Ik- condrictrd In llic following
«K r groups: Hand-Under. 0-10. II-K I. 14-IH
19-29. 30-30.40-49, and SO-and-Over.
AHj'Ur* may roni|»cle In the king Jump and 4
* lOO-ineler reluy. The H-und-Undcr and 9-10
group# ul#o w ill run ihc 50-inetcr du#h.
HOO-meier run and* 400-meter
—
dash. Other
events open lo Ihe 11-13 group arc ihe triple
jump. 100-incter dush. 800-meter ran. and
400-meter dash.
The remaining age classes also can compete
In ihe triple Jump. lOO-meier dash. 1.600-meler
nm. and 400-ineler dash.
Klhhons will Ik* presented lo the lop thrre
male anti female flntshrrn In all age groups.
The entry fee is 91 per person j»er meet. Hat h
competitor Is limited lo four events. ('omiK-lltloti
In the long and triple jumps begins at 8:30 p m
The running events are scheduled lo slart ui
8:30 p.m. Athletes are allowed lo wear shoes
wlih 1/Hlnch or 5-mnt spikes on llte trark.
] Daytona Beach
wins district;
Sanford third
SANFORD - The Daytona Reach
All-Stars completed an lm|tresslvin ,n 1° Die championship while the
Sanford
' : ' All-Sir—
Clars v/r
were a res|>cctuhle
•hlrtl In the Ikitic
“ '
Ruth District
Dasehall Tottrmune in ai Sanford
Memorial Stadium Sunday afternoon.
Daytona Reach Jum|x-d out to
leads o f 8 0 anil 10 2 and entitled lo
a 13-0 victory over Flagler In the
finals to finish 3 0 and win Its
second straight district crown.
Daytona Reach, which had rallied
lor five runs in the bottom ol the
seventh Inning m win its opening
game ol the tournament |R. 11 over
T See A ll-Stars, Page 1 (1
By OBAN SMITH
1904
.7,
,M,,rr' lhlH v,'“ r s
Litl
Major Dasehall League All-Star leant appears to lx-1
stn.ng as any to represent Ihe oily In several years
Tonight, they Is-gln the task ol trying to tur
|H)|entlal Into reality.
Led by Ihe pitching duo of Levi Raines Jr. and Du
IJenneti from the two-lime city ehain|ilon Suntillan
* '* • «*"• team will o, h-i , suhdlstrlt
l»la> ai Leesburg today against the host team.
The team will Ik- led hy head eoaeh Cynthia l-oriet
w ho coached the Klnker Materials Dodgers Into Hi
!'"> Pl,'yofTs this season, and assistant coaches Kei
American Veterans K.jyals: llrlan Porter. who was on
he lean. Iasi year as an II year old. and Andrew
Ik a ll), from Ihe Klnker Materials Dodgers: David
Kullnmd, r T r
N? ,li’ nul ,,,v,Nln" cham pion
S
o . uV ,s: i" " ' Donovan Daniels, from the
Stairs Really White Sox.
A!so on the learn are Willie Dcnnelt o f the First
Union Dank A s: Nic k Ireland (who was also on the
learn last year) from the Fabrl-Curc Marlins:
.Jonathan Drunks of the Freddie Howard Pirates; Joe
Sondheim from the Fun World at Flea World
( animals. Jason Turner o f the Fisher. Laurence
k en and Fromang Dine Jays: and Drad lareke from
V
11ii i'l*\I!Ui l **11' ' r K" n ,W,’rl"
Wnrld Cardinals
tmd Mike Davis front the FahrlCare Marlins.
Other niemlH-rs ol the leant include Alex am
Antoine Anderson from the etiv r 11M l l « » r . ■11» I I I ..
Nazarene claims
Fellowship title
on last weekend
Y M C A 3-on-3 basketball
LAKK MARY — The Seminole Family YMCA
Is will be accepting registrations through July
30 for Its adult 3-on-3 basketball league.
The league will play on Sunday nights from
Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high
school gyms. There will be a single-elimination
tournament ai the end of ihe season.
Players may sign as a leant 18180) or as
Individuals (837.50 for YMCA members. 847.50
for non-mem tiers) and lie assigned in a leant
Rosters are limited to six players.
For more Information or lo register, slop hy
ihe YMCA. 885 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or
call Mike Aldrich. 3 2 1 8944
From Staff Reports
SANFORD - With a championship wlihln
grasji, Sanford Hrxi Nazarene refused lo httrkle
The Sanford Church Softball League wrapped
up Its Spring Season with a four games at
1 Inehurst Park Saturday morning and the
o|H-nlng game ol the day between Nazarene and
F u n 0 I W « lo n c h a m p i o n s : S a n f o r d A M a m b n a a o ^ ! ?
Gardner ends Marlins’ skid
MONTREAL — Murk Gurdner came off the
disabled list lo pltrh 7% strong Innings Sunday
as the Florida Murllns suuppcd a season-high
slx-gumc losing steak with a 8-1 win over the
Montrcul Expos.
Gardner (2-2|. who wus placed on Ihe 15-day
disabled list on June 8 with a groin Injury and
wus activated bclore the game, tied a club
record wllh 10 strikeouts.
Gary Sheffield hit his N th home run and
scored twice for the Murllns.
2 7,
Little Majors open tonight in Leesburg
Horald Sports Wrllor
From Staff Reports
Ju n e
F e l l o w s h i p D iv is io n c h a m p i o n s : S a n f o r d F i r s t N a z a r s n a
Mudcats roll by 0-Cubs
ZEDULON. N.C. — Ramon Zapata tripled
home an uncurncd run to sturt the scoring In it
four-run fifth Inning us Carolina defeated
Orlundo 8-1 Sunday In the Southern League.
Drooks Klcschnlck scored the lone run for tlje
Cubs uflt-r leading off the seventh Inning with a
triple. He scored on Pawl Torres’ sacrifice fly.
K f f l(M r ,n a n N°. ‘ ,VPI,U‘ ' " ,r »>«'"<•» t)u.t
liuddri Idl'd nil three division titles this year.
Nazarene needed lo win one of Its two games
while Sanford Christian No I had to »h-« i
Nazarene and hope that Nazarene idso would lose
lo Ihe Lake Mary Nallvliy Cnlhollc Crusaders to
loriea playoff for the Fellowship Division trophy
Nazarene looked like It meant lo end this one
quickly as it took an H O lead In the lop o f the
second inning Dm Sanford Christian No. I came
hack with a seven-run rally In Ihe bottom o f the
second and eventually took a 10-0 leud entering
Ihe seventh Inning.
Nazarene had two men on with none out. T w o '
Imi tiers Inter. I tie re were two outs unit runners on'
second and third after one man wan gunned
down at the plate. Dm Turn ( ’ lark blasted a
two-run triple to right center field lo put
Nazarene on lop.
*
Sanford Christian No. I hail the iMilrnllnl tying
and wlnnliigrims reach base In the bottom o f the
seventh hut couldn't come up with the final key
hit as Nazarene lumg on In Join Hie Sanford First
united Methodlat-II.lines (Com petitive) and
Saulurd Assemblies (Fun) as division champions.
In the other games. Hu- Crusaders tied lor
second In the Competitive Division wllh an 18-2
clubbing of Nazarene: Deltona Trinity Assembly
ol God-Majesty won their seventh straight game,
18-6, over the Flumes lo He the Crusaders for
second In the Competitive Division: und Sanford
Assemblies ca|)|K-d olf Us championship scuson
wlih a 14-2 whipping o f Sanford Christian No. 2.
The final Division standings were: Competitive
— Flames |H-2|. Crusaders and Majesty (both
7-3). Sanford Central Daptlst (4-6); Fellowship —
Nazarene (7-3). Sanford Christian No. I (6-5).
Oviedo South Seminole Christian |2-8|, Lake
Mary Grace United Methodist (19); Fun Sanford Assemblies (9-2). Nallvliy Disciples (7-3).
Flrs( United Methodist (3-7). Sanford Christian
No. 211-9).
The league hopes to siurt Its Full Season In
early September.
Contributing for Nu/urcnc In the first game
were, with four hits — Perry llesller (two
' '.See S oftb all, Page 2D
Pozo, Widger lead Suns
KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. — Solo homers hy
Arqulmctlcz Pozo und Chris Widger In the sixth
Inning led Ihc Jacksonville Suns pust the
Knoxville Smokies 10-2 Sunday In Ihc Southern
League.
Tommy Adams' two-run double and Reuben
Santana's RBI double highlighted a five-run fifth
Inning for Jacksonville.
Penskes sweep again
PORTLAND. Ore. — It was another Pcnskc
sw eep Sunduy at Portland International
Raceway wllh AI Unser Jr. (cutting 1-2-3 finish
In the Dudwelser-G.l. Joe's 200.
Unser fought olf teammate Emerson Fittipaldi
over Ihc second half of the 102-lup event on Ihe
1.95-mllc. nlnc-lurn road course to eurn Ills
fourth victory of the scuson. It gave Roger
Pcnskc's tcuin a ninth consecutive win. Includ
ing six In a row In Ihc PPG IndyCur World Series
und three strulghl on NASCAK'sinpcircuit.
B A S E B A LL
□ 7:30 p.m. - WIRD 58. Florida Murllns al
Philadelphia Phillies. (L)
Com plete listings on Paga 2B
Nativity Catholic C rw w d trt
First N«i»r*n«
Trinity A ito m b ly M a |tity
III U n ilrd M o th od lil F l i m i i
C o m p e t it iv e D iv is io n c h a m p i o n s : S a n f o r d F i r s t U n it e d M e lh o d la t
H
1
™
™
" ~ 1
All-stars’ record doesn’t measure league’s quality
What's ihc measure o f a quullty
youth league?
I guess It depends on what you
mean hy quality.
Way hack when, adults created
youth leagues with the Idea of
providing a supervised athletic ac
tivity. Instead o f playing on unkepi
sundlots. the leagues gave kids the
betieflt of playing with uniforms,
coaches, and umpires.
The Idea has merit: teach the kids
how lo play ihc game, give ihem
safe fields lo play on. help crealtsome order, and provide a higher
quality activity for more kids.
Did as It often does, part lelpu lion
got llul run over hy competition.
.
The drive o f roaches to win
cham pionships has resulted In
Irugui-a InstlluHng rules Dial re
quire Hull all players gel lino every
game, even If ll's only for one al lull.
Law suits are bled over who will
roach all-slur teams. The selection
TONY
D e S O R M IE R
of all-star learns Is Us own special
brand of base-hull hell.
We go through tills every summer
and every summer, league ad
ministrators and recreation depart
ment personnel suggest that maybe
ll's Hme to do away with league
championships, do away wlih all
stars, and Just let Hie kids play.
Itilerestipg Idea, hill could we gel
Ihe |>arenis and Die rest of ilieadults lo go along wllh il?
W hich brings us hack, in a
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY
a _ l J r A il.M a il.i.- l.l m r t
�I S - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 27
IBM
Loss to Romania forces
Americans to sit, wait
STATS & STA N D IN G S
fa a a a a a u a ta a p w a a
NATIONAL LIAOUB
All Tim#* IDT
■M l DhrMM
L
W
44 14
Atlanta
Montreal
44 1*
Philadelphia
17 37
F tor Ida
55 1*
New York
3) 41
Contra) Division
L
W
Cincinnati
O 30
Houston
40 34
Pittsburgh
34 34
34 34
St. Leult
30 41
Chicago
W ilt BvltlOn
W
L*
Los Angeles
31 34
Colorado
34 40
San Francisco
33 43
San Otogo
1* 45
Saturday's Gama*
Chicago 1. SI. Louis I
Colorado!. Ian Francisco*
Philadelphia 7, Aflanla 1
U o Diego !, Clnclnnall 0
Pittsburgh). Now York 1
MMtroair, Florida)
Pci.
43*
403
.500
.473
.444
1
4
1
1
t
1
I
1
Saturday's Oamet
Plratas 14. Hangars I
Rad Son 10. Twins 0
Royals!. White Son0
Marlins 4. Enpotl
M alt!. Bravest
Cubs*. Blue Jays 4
Astros 7, Yankees]
Sunday's Oamet
Red Son 7. Rangers!
Royals A. Twins 1
White Son 4,Orioles!
Monde y’s domes
Or lotos at Pirates
Red Son at Royals
Twins el White Son
Merlins ot Melt
Enposal Breves
Yankees el Cubs
Astros at Blue Jays
.147
.147
.147
1
1
1
1
1 .100 1
■ y R A U V W IL K IN
AP Sports Writ Br
T im R i l n e s Is a S a n f o r d n a llv a a n d S e m ln o t a H ig h S c h o o l
ra d u B tB n o w p la y in g f o r t h e C h ic a g o W h l l s S o x . H i t a t a t s a re
A f t e r lo s in g itn b ig g e s t W o r ld
C u p R s n ic , th e U n it e d S t a t e s w a s
le ft tu p la y u w n ltln R R a m c .
It c o u l d e n d a n e a r l y an
T u e s d a y o r an la te a s T h u r s d a y .
It c o u ld h a v e b e e n m u c h can ter.
R o m a n ia b e a t th e A m e r ic a n s
1-0 S u n d a y , w ln n t iiR G r o u p A
a n d le a v ittR th e U .S . te a m In
t h ir d p la c e . O n ly th e fo u r best
th ir d - p la c e ( c a m s w ill u d v n n c e lo
th e s e c o n d ro u n d . W h ile th e
U n it e d S ta t e s s t ill Is In Rood
s h a p e to Ret a b e rth . It flR u r c s to
fin d t o u r n a m e n t fa v o rite B r a z il
o r d e f c n d In R c liiu n p lo ii
O c n n n n y a s Its o p p o n e n t.
for the 1994 season'in the first column, personal-bast season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third column.
Raines turned In a 3-for-5 performance Sundiy that Included
a triple, a stolen base, three runs, and two RBI as Chicago
rallied past the Seattle Mariners, 8-7. He was 1-for-4 Saturday
night In the White Sox's 2-1 win over Seattle.
RAINES GAUGE
Sunday oltemeen'sgame
MARLINS A EXPOS t
MONTRIAL
FLORIDA
aferlsM
a b rb b l
Orstom ct 5 0 I 0
F r a ile r It 4 0 10
Nenp
A to u rf
4 0 00
1000
Shtttoidrt 4 1 1 1
D F Ic h rc 1 0 1 0
Floyd lb
40 0 0
C o nlno lf I I SO
C lb m n tb 4 1 1 1
Crdeross 4 1 1 1
Borry lb
4 0 10
Sntlegoc 4 0 0 0
L n sln g lb 4 0 1 0
A rle s s i
4 0 0 0
P J M tn ip 1 0 0 0
C a rr ct
4 111
M lllg e n p h 1 0 0 0
Q riJnerp 1 0 0 0
Shewp
0 0 0 0
K A b b ll ss I 0 I 1
R W hltoph
1000
Tetols
M I t I
Totals 54 I t 1
M l 744 I t l - 4
Florida
i0i m m — i
LO B — Florid* S. M o n trtal f. IB —
Colbrunn (5), C arr 7 (ID . Berry 111). H R —
Sheffield (14). Cordero (I) SB - Cordero 111.
Browne lb 4 0 11
’94
Category
Gamos........ .... 65
At-bals........
Runs..........
H lls ............
RBI.............
fl
Doubles...... ......
Trlptas........ #44)11 3
Home runs.. ..... 8
Steals.........
Average............281
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1,882
7,118
1,258
2,114
733
338
103
131
787
.297
T im f U l l W t
Medan lb 4 0 0 0
Pittsburgh (Cooke II) al Chicago (Banks
7-«),l:0Spm.
Clnclnnall (Hanson 4-1) al Houston (KIN
A l), 1 :01p.m.
tan Diego (Ashby A l) ol Colorado INIed
0-41.1:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Black 0-01 a l Las Angeles
(Cendlottl A l) , 10:01 p m .
A M I h i CAN LBAOUfl
All Timet IDT
L Pet. OB
44 17 .430 —
41 31 54* l i t
37 35 414 71S
3) 37 .404 *1*
31 41 .4)1 1)1*
Cantral Dvlston
W
l Pet. OB
47 It
400 —
Ctovtlortd
549 3
41 )l
Chicago
Minnesota
1* 3) .34) 4
31 3) .511 31*
Konsas City
34 3* .444 *1*
Milwaukee
Watt Division
W L Pet. OB
Texas
1) 40 .433 —
California
1) 43 .4)4 H i
Saattto
31 43 .41* l i t
Oikland
3* 45 .1*1 41*
Saturday's Oamet
New York II. Cleveland a, comp, ot tvtp
game
New York at Cleveland, ppd.. rain
Balllmore i, Toronto I
Oakland 1. Dalrolll
W
Kansas City 4. Minnesota 1
C h ica g o !. Seattle)
Calllornla 11. Tanas!
Boston It. Milwaukee a. 11 Innings
loader's Domes
Now York II, Cleveland II
Milwaukee 1. Boston a
Minnesota II, KentM City a
Calllornla 4, Tanas 1
.
Balllmore 7, Toronto l
. I Me nda y'a dames
Newr jYprk. (Kay II I) al Boston (Soto »•)>,
B alllm o re (McDonald IOJ) a l Cleveland
IN eg y* JJ. 7.01pm
Toronto (Loiter 14) a l M ilwaukee (Eldred
a ll.a . M p m
Kansas City (Cordon 7 4) 4l M lnnotolo
( T e p e n liX I . I O J p m .
California (Anderson 11) at Oakland (Van
P o p p e d 4). 10:01p.m.
Detroll [Belcher SOI at laeltto (Fleming
At), 10:01p.m.
IO U T H IR N L fA O U l
lacend H a ll
■astern Dtvtsien
W
L Pel.
n Carolina IPIralet)
4 3 .371
Orlando (Cob*)
4
3 .171
Jacksonville (Mariners) 4
1 471
4 .331
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
1
Oraanvllia (Bravos)
5 .314
3
Wottorn Division
Nashville (Twins)
7
l .17)
a Huntsville lAttiltcs)
*
1 45)
4 .4}*
Memphis I Royals)
3
Chollonoogo (Rods)
3
1 to*
Birmingham (WSon)
1 * .141
a clinched first hell division title
laturdey's dames
Oreenvllle IS, Jackeemrllle a, isl game
Jacksonville 1, Oreenvllle 1, tnd game
Carolina L Orlande!
Chattanooga 4. Birmingham 1
Huntsville 1, Knoxvlllt I
Nashville 10, Mem (hi 1 4
Sunday's dames
Huntsville II, Oreenvllle 1
Carolina a, Orlande I
Jacksonville la, Knot villa!
Nashville a. Chattanooga 1,7 Innings
Memphis 10. Birmingham I
OB
—
—
—
11*
f
—
1*
31*
4V*
11*
V * Qdam es
IP
H R IR BB 10
Florida
Gardner W, I I
77) 7 0 0 ) 10
11)3
1 1 0 t
N ani.*
Montrool
PJMarllnei L. 4 a
7
5 3 3 1 4
3
4 3 3 1 1
Slvaw
WP — PJMarllnei.
Um pires — Heme. D arling: First,
Williams: Second. Me Sherry, Third, Mon
tague.
T - l 41.A~M.I7S
Saturday Mohrs pome
■XPOS 7, M ARLIN I1
FLORIDA
MONTHIAL
*k r h kl
ek r h kl
Browne X> 1 1 1 0
Orssomct 1 I I 0
Brborle lb 1 I 1 I
Frailer II 4 1 1 1
Shllio Id rt 1 0 10
A lour I
4 111
Conlnolf 1 0 0 1
DFIchrc 4 0 10
Clbrnn 1b 4 0 11
Floyd lb 4 0 0 0
KAbbttsi 40 10
Crdoross 4 1 1 0
Tlngtoyc 1 0 0 0
Barry lb 1 1 0 0
Mthewsp 0 0 0 0
Lnslnglb 4 1 1 0
Carrllloph 1 0 0 0
Fssarop 10 0 0
Harveyp 0 0 0 0
Hredlap 0 0 0 0
Carrel
4 110
RWhiteph o t o 0
Hough p 10 0 0
Scott p
0 0 00
A rie l ph l 0 0 0
JuBallph
I 0 It
Fraserp 0 0 0 0
Wlllandp 0 0 0 0
Snllegoc 10 0 0
Tele it
141 a l
Tatais
» 7 ie a
Florida
eee i n aaa - i
Montreal
ate aai a n - 7
E - KAbbott (Id). Borry (10). DP Montreal 1. LOB - Florida 7, Montreal a. IB
— Carr (It), Orlssom (II), Lansing (It). HR
— Alou (14). SB — Orlssom (M). Berry (t)
C t — Freitor (31. S — Berry, Fessero.
IP
H R ■R BB SO
F tortoo
Hough L . 5*
*
7 5 1 0 1
Fraser
11 1 1**1
I* v- 1
0 0
M athew *.
1
1
I
t
' 1
H arvey
Mentor# 1
.
m a :-k i
4 3 ) 4 1 1. 3 3
F a tie ro
Heredi# W. # 7
11 1 1 0 0 0 0
I
1 0
0 0 3
Scoff
1
0 0 0 p 0
W tfftU n d
H B P — by S to ll (Barbarl#). W P — Hough.
F ra ie r P fl — Tlngley. Balk — Hough
Um pires — Home. Montague; First. D eri
log: Second, Williams. Third. McSherry.
T — 1:41. A — 17.0
BASEBALL LBADBNB
NATIONAL LIAOUB
O Ad
■ H Pet.
40 110 14 100 IN
71 Iti 4l 100 .J55
71 MO 04
to .113
70 l i t 11
to 14V
71 173 44
n mi
to 14V It
n
ID
to IN 17
40 .HI
41 H I N
70 .1)1
71 m 01
f ! .I ll
71 MV II
*1 .117
Runs Scored
Orlssom. Montreal. OS: Bagwell. Houston,
04i Oolorrago, Colorado, al: D ykitre.
Philadelphia, It: Biggie, Houston, 11:
TGwynn. San Oiago. 14; Lanklord, St. Louli.
11: Alou. Montreal, SI.
Runs Batted in
Begwoll. Houston, Ui Plane. Los Angeles.
40: Bichette, Colorado. It: Gelarrega. Col
orado. It; Canine, Florid*, m i MaWllllams,
San F rent Ino. Mi Da ul ton, Philadelphia, S4
TOwynnSD
MorrlsCln
Bagwell Hou
Alou Mon
Platte LA
Jailer let S1L
Mitchell Cln
Justice A ll
Galarraga Col
ButtorLA
Morris. Clnclnnall, 100; TGwynn, San
Diego. 100: Oalarraga, Colorado. 17:
Bagwell, Houston, to; Alou. Montreal, to:
Plana. Lot Angeles, n ; Bichette, Colorado.
n.
Huntsvllla at Oraanvllia
Orlande at Carolina
JacksanvIlN al Knea villa
Nashville al Chattanooga
Birmingham at Memphis
FLORIDAITATI LIAOUB
Second Hall
■attorn Division
W
L Pet. OR
Daytona 1Cub* I
' 3
1 .750 —
a B rtv o n J (Marlin*)
1
1
1 400
W.P. Beach (Expos)
1
3 .500 1
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
1
.33)
1
11*
* Osceola 1Astro* 1
0
4 .000 3
SI. Lucto (Mots)
0
4 .000 1
Wottorn Dlvlston r\Dunedin IBIu* Jays)
4
0 1.000 —
Sarasota (Rod Son)
4
0 1.000 —
if Cloerwetor (Ph i III#*)
1
i
.447
11*
3 1 .500 3
i Charlotte (Rangars)
F o ri M y a r s l Twins 1
1
1 .500 3
SI. Poto (Cardinals)
1
3 .500 1
t a-Tempe (Yank***)
3
1 .500 1
Lakeland (Tlgors)
1
3 .150 3
n won first h a ll till#
i
f
*
Saturday's Oeme
All-Star Oama
Americans, National 4
Sunday'! Oamet
No games scheduled
Monday's Oamet
Fort Myers el Charlollo
Dunedin al Claarwalar
Sarasota al Lakeland
SI. Petersburg at Tampa
Otctola at Daytona
Was! Palm Btach at St. Lucia
Bravard at Vero Beach
LWalker, Montreal, X : Blgglo, Houtlon,
17: Dykslra, Philadelphia, l i t Morris,
Clnclnnall, 11: Blchatl*. Colorado. II:
Bagwell, Houston. 10; Alou, Montreal. 30
Triples
RSanders, Cincinnati, 7: Butler, Los
Angeles, 7: Mondesi, Los Angeles, It DLewls,
San Francisco, I; Sosa. Chicago. 1; Alicea,
St. Louis. I: Sandberg, Chicago. J.
►tarn# p[BBS
MaWllllams, San Francisco. 17; Bagwell,
Houston, 11; Gelarrega. Colorado. II: Bonds.
San Francisco, It: McGrltl. Atlanta, It;
MJIcholl, Clnclnnall, It: Blchatl*, Colorado.
IS.
Stolen Bases
DSenders. Cincinnati, II; Orlssom.
Montreal, 14; Blgglo, Houston, 11; Moulon,
Houtlon, lit DLowls, San Francisco, It;
Carr, F lor Ids, 71: DBoll, San Dlago, II.
PIT CHINO
t Decisions
DnJackion. Philadelphia. S3, 111, l.M;
KHill. Montreal, 101, .741. 1.31; GMaddu*.
Atlanta, 101. 741, 143; Drebek, Houston.
10-4, ,714, l.W; Saberhagtn. New York, 7-4,
.414. 141; KeOrott, Lot Angolas. 7-4, .414.
1.14; Swill. San Francisco. I S, .415.1.44.
Itrlkmut*
Bents, San Otogo, IIS; Rljo, Cincinnati,
104; P J M a rlln e i, Montreal. 101: GMaddua,
Atlanta. 100; Glevlne, Atlanle, ft: KtGross.
Los Angeles, 11: Drebek, Houston, 11.
Savss
DJontt. Philadelphia, It: Franco, New
York, 17: McMIchaeL Atlanta, tl; Myers.
Chicago. 15: Hollmarv San Diego, II: Beck.
San Francisco, 11; Weltoland, Montreal, 11.
OULF COAST LIAOUB
Northern Division
W
L Pet. OB
§
4
Atlrot
3 .447 —
Cubs
4
1 447
RluoJayt
a
4 .333 1
Yenknot
t
4 .333 1
■astern Division
W L
Pet. OB
4 3 .447 —
Mar lint
Expos
3
1 .1 0 0
I
Mats
1 1
.100 I
Braves
i o jh i
Western Division
Rod Son
I
1
Pet. OB
.514 —
.45* 4
.437 its
.3*1 *
1-4). 7:11p.m.
$1. Louis
uli I(O livares 10) a l New York (Smith
47), 7:40p.m.
L
o
,013
.447
Pet. OB
.549 —
.341 31s
.500 ait
.500 41s
.413 Tl
Mania y's Oa mot
Atlanta (Maddux 101) at Montreal (Hill
111), 7:11p.m.
Florida (Minor M l at Philadelphia [Bottle
W
a
t
1
OB
_
IW
to
tl
14
Lot Angola* a, Houston 1
Sunday's Games
Florida 4. Montreal I
Phlladotphiot, Aflanla ■
Pittsburgh 7, Now York 1
II. L su lil. Chicago 1
Lot AngolM I, Houtlon 4
Ian Franclica a. Colorado i
Clnclnnall 11. tan Oiago a
Now York
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Toronto
Royals
White Sen
Pirates
Orioles
Rangers
Twins
Pet. OB
i ooo -
AMERICAN LIAOUB
O'Neill NY
Lofton Cl*
Thomas Chi
Bello Cla
WCIark Tin
Boggs NY
Fermln See
Mol Ilor Tor
Palmeiro Bel
CDivio Cal
O AB
44 330
4* 1M
71 1M
70 147
71 M l
II l i t
44 117
71 I d
71 174
71 l i t
R
45
47
77
H
ot
41
»
41
»
M
M
It
104
tl
tl
It
71
71
14
tl
N
Pel.
.Ml
171
.171
.141
.lot
.141
.111
HI
111
ID
Runt Scared
Thomas. Chicago, 71: Lofton, Cleveland.
47: Orlftoy Jr. Seattle. 47; Canseco, Texas.
41: Belle. Cleveland. 40: While, Toronto, M;
Jovtor. Oakland, 54.
R u m Betted In
Puckett, Minnesota. 70: WCferk, Tenet. 44:
Canseco. Texes, 47; Carter, Toronto, 41;
S lt r r t , Oakland, 45: Grlttey J r, Soatlle, 41;
Fronco,Chicago. 44.
HOI
Lotion, Cleveland. <04. Belle. Cleveland
17; Thomas. Chicago. 15; Orlftoy Jr, Sootlto.
14: Mol Ilor. Toronto. 14. Knoblauch. Min
notolo, *1; Puckett. Minnesota, n.
Knoblauch, Mlnnetota. 14: Bella. Ctov*
land. 14; F rym an. D etroll, 7): Boerge,
Cleveland. II; O leru d Toronto. II; WCIark.
Texet. II: Palm eiro. B elllm o rt, II
T rifle s
LJohnson, Chicago, It; Cotoman. Kansas
C ity. I: A D la i, Milwaukee. 7; Lotion, Clave
land. 7: McRae. Kansas City, 4: Hulte,
T tx a s, 4; C u rtis. C a lllo rn la , 4; ACoto.
Minnesota. 4: JG o n ca h l, Taxes. 4; Buhner,
Seattle. 4.
Hern# Hgm
O rlltoy Jr. Seattle. 33; Thomas. Chlcegn.
71: Canseco. T o ta l. II; Belie. Cleveland, 10;
MVeughn. Boston, II; OVaughn. Mllwaukoo,
17: Sierra.O akland. 17: Fielder. Detroit. 17
Stolen Basel
Cotoman. Kansas City, 17: Lotion. Clave
land. 14; Nixon, B a to n , 11: Knoblauch.
Mlnnetota. 1): McRae. Kansas C lly, tt;
A C a le . M in n e s o t a . II : B y A n d o r t o n .
B alllm o re. II.
PITCH IN O
Key. Now York, 11 1. .117, 1 IS; Alvaret.
Chicago. I I , II I, 3.9; Bara, Chicago. I I .
M0. 110. M C lark. Cleveland. 17. HO. 4 07;
M ussina. Baltim ore, 114, 7)1. 117; Cone,
Konses C ity, 104, .714. 1.71: Mahom et.
Minnesota, 7 ). .700. 544; Mesa. Cleveland.
7 1. 700.3 00
llfikeeuit
R John son. Seattle, IU ; Clem ent. Boston.
I l l : Finley. Californio, 105: Appier, Kansas
City, IS; Henlgen, Toronto, 11; Gutman.
Toronto. U ; BWItl. Oakland. M
LaSm llh. Balllm ore. 15; Aguilera. M in
nesolo. 14; Or4ho. Cahtornlo, It: Russell.
Boston. II; Montgomery. Kansas City, II:
Eckertle y,O akla nd . It; A yala.S aattto.l,
AP*.r
U N I O N F L A V I N S CLASSIC
D E A R B O R N . M ich . - Top fin lih a r i.
scores, and money won alter Sunday's final
round of the 11.4 m illion Senior Players
Classic, played on lh* o .tie y a rd . par 71.
T o urnam en t P la y e rs C lu b o l M ic h ig a n
course:
Dave Jlo ck to n .I I 10.000
MOO 71 40-1)1
Jim A lb ut, >111.100
4) 4 t 71 4*-|77
ltaoAokl.SS4.000
47 70 71 40—371
Roy Floyd. 144,000
T I M J l 47-171
Lao Trevino, Mo.000
44 41 74 44-1)1
Jack N lcklau t, S50.400
M 73 73 47 - 700
H arold Hanning, 1)0,400
41 47 74 TO-ISO
J im O e n l.S U ,400
71 47 70 71-140
Ja y sigel. SM.IOO
47-71-7)70-711
Tom Wargo. SJ1.300
70 7) 71 M - M l
Je rry M cGee. S11.M0
4*40 74 70-703
Bob M urphy. 133.300
4* 40 71 73-30)
Tom Welskopf. S11.100
4) 71 74 71-311
Graham M arsh, S3S.1®
4)7) 75 7 0 - M l
Jim Colborf, 515,100
44 73 71-71-111
Rocky Thompson, 531.715
74 M 7447-M 5
J.C. Snead, 511,71
71 *0 7* 70— 111
Tom Shew. 511.71)
4) 71 71 44-11)
L a rry G llbart, 511.715
71 47-74 71-115
D i l l Douglass, 1)7,110
717171 41- 1 M
W aller I s m b r ls k l.il 7,410
*4 717)71-714
O R IA T IR H A R T F O R O O P IN
C R O M W E L L , Conn - Top lln ls h e rt.
scores, and money wen alter Sunday's final
round of the II.1 m illion G raator Hartford
Open, played on tho 4.110 yard, per 70,
T o u r n a m e n t P la y e r s C lu b a t R iv e r
Highlands;
D avid Frost. 5114.000
45 U 44 44-144
Orag Norman. 1114,400
41454444-141
D iv * B arr, 417,400
M 7 0 U 4 5 -1 7 1
StiVO Sir leker, 157,400
70 47 47 47-171
Corey Pevln. 557.400
4571 4447-171
D iv e Stockton. 157,400
44 44 17 71-171
KlrkT rlp l4tt.SU .700
71 44 4147-171
Wayne Levi, I U , 700
M 44 7140-17)
Glen Oey, 571,100
714470 44-171
Ken Oreen, 5)1.400
41 TOM 40-171
P tto r Jacobson, sii.000
m m 70 4v - i ; s
M lk t Raid. 171.400
M M 41 71-175
C le rk Dennis. 5)0.000
45 71 M 71-171
John Cook, 5U.000
7147 4471-175
Fred C o u p lll, 111,700
71*4 71*4-174
Doug Tewell, 111,100
47407471-174
M lk i Slandly, 111,M0
707 1 4471-174
Kenny P erry, S1I.M0
47 40 4* 73-374
B ra d Faxon, 111,100
714* 44 71-174
L o rry S llv tlre . 115.000
47 7 )7 1 44-777
Stove Lowery. 115.000
71*470 7 0 - 777
5 H O P R I T I L P O A CLASSIC
SO M E R S PO IN T, N.J. - Top finishers,
scores, end money winnings otter Sunday'!
(Inal round o l Iho SSOO.OOO ShopRIle L P G A
Classic on th i 4,115-yard, per i l G rta la Bay
Rasort A Country Club course;
Donna Andrews, S75.COO
47-44 74- 307
M iche lle E 11111,544.5*4
4 77 7 4 ) - M l
Caroline P ltrc a . 514,44)
704*71—110
K im Salkl, 514.14)
M 71 7 1 -n o
Dollto M o ch rlt. 114.145
****71-710
Barb Bunkowsky, 114.44)
47 4074-310
Jenel Andorson. 511,1)0
717070-111
Pat Bradley, |l),M 0
47-74 70-111
H*ton Allrodtson, 111,MO
71 M 71-111
M*g M ellon, i f , 444
74 M T O - lt l
Sally L lllto , 57.4U
M 7171-11)
Judy Dickinson, l*.444
4* 73 73-711
A lic ia D lboi. M.707
71-73 4*— II)
Ju lia Larsen, M.70*
7173-70-11)
E laine Crosby. M .709
70 7)70-111
Jodi Flglay, M.70*
4*74 70-1)1
V al Skinner, M.70*
4*7171-111
A m y Alcott, M.70*
4*7171-11)
Jin n y Lldback, M.70*
M 7171-11)
Nancy Harv*y, M.70*
47-7174-11)
Sherri Slelnhauer, (4,70*
40 7073-113
SOCCER
11*4 World Cup
A lt Tim et I D T
F IR S T R O UN D
DROUPA
W L T OP O A P t i
n-Romania
3 I 0
s
J
1
n S w llie r land
1 1 1
3
4
4
United S tile s
1 1 1
3
3
4
Colombia
1 1 0
4
S
I
* advance to second round
Sunday, June M
At P a t * * M , Calll.
Rom ania 1. Untied States 0
A t Itantord, Calll.
Colombia 7. Sw ilter land 0
OROUPB
W L T O F OA P it
I
0
4
x Broall
1 0 0
1
4
t 0
3
Sweden
3
Cameroon
1
0 1 1
5
1
0
1
0
R ustle
0 I
I
n advanced to second round
Tuesday. June II
At Itantord. Calll.
R u s tle v t Cameroon. 4 05p m
At Pontiac. M ich
B r a ill vs. Sweden. 4 05 p m.
GROUP C
W L T OF OA
Germany
1 g 1 a
1
0 0 t
3
Spain
3
0
3
3
South Koroa
7
0
0 t 1 0
I1
Bolivia
Monday, Juno 17
Al CNcsga
Bolivia vs Spain.4 05pm
Al Oetlat
4
>
1
I
Germ any vt. South Korea. 4 01 p m
OROUPD
W L T QP OA P it
1- 4
x Argentina
I a 0
4
1 1 0
4
)
N Igor la
1
1 t 0
4
)
3
Outgo'la
0
Greece
0 3 0
1
0
■ advanced to second round
Sunday. June 14
AtCM cege
Bulger le 4. Greece 0
Thursday, June to
A l Ftibere. Mott.
Greece vs Nigeria. 7 D p m
At Dalles
Argentina vs Bulgaria. 1 1) p m
Ireland
M exico
llaty
Norway
OROUPI
W L
1 »
1
t
1 1
1
t
T OP OA P H
0
J
3
>
0
3
1
1
0
1
1
3
1
3
0
1
Tuesday. Ju n e ti
At la s t Ruthartord. N.J.
Ireland vs Norway, 11:5) p m
Italy vs M exico, l l i U p m
ONOUFF
W L T O F GA Ptt
a Belgium
3
0 0
)
0 4
Saudi A rab le
I HI
t
)
3
)
Netherlands
1
1 0
3
3 )
Morocco
0 ) 0 1 ) 0
i advanced to second round
Wedrwsdey, June 39
A l Orlande
M orocco vs Netherlands. I 3 :) ) p m
A l Washington
Belgium vs SeudlAretna. 13.U p m
I I COHO P O U N D
Saturday, Ju ly 7
G am e )!
A l Chicago
Group C winner vt, Group A, B or F third
place. 1:05pm
G am e ) l
A t Washington
Sw llierlen d v t. Group C second place. 4 55
pm
Sunday, July 1
O am eM
At Dallas
Group F second place vt. Group B second
place, 1:01p.m.
Oamo44
At Pasadena. C alll.
Rom ania vt. Group C. D or E third place.
4:15p.m.
Monday, Ju ly 4
Gam* 41
At Orlande
Group F winner vs Group E second placo.
11:05 p.m.
OemoO)
At Stan lord, C alll.
Group O winner vs Group A, C or D third
plac«,1:35p.m.
Tuesday, Ju ly 5
G om e!)
A t Faskare, Mass.
Group D winner vt. Group B. E or F third
place, 1:05 p.m.
Gam* 44
A t lo s t Ruthartord, N.J.
Group E winner vs. Group D second place.
4:35 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
■A50BALL
A m ir Icon Lee sue
C L E V E L A N D INDIANS - Recalled Je rry
DIPoto. p lle h e r, from C h arlotte o l Iho
International League. Placed Sieve F arr,
pitcher, on Iho IS-day disabled list.
N I W Y O R K Y A N K I I S - Placed P a l
Kolly, second basemen, on the IS day dis
abled list, retroactive to Juno 11. Recalled
Davo S llv e ilrl, Inlielder, Irom Columbus ol
Iho International League.
S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - Placed Greg
Hibbard, pitcher, and E ric Anlhony, out
fielder, on tho ISdey disabled list. Recalled
Jim Converse, pitcher, and Brian T uring ,
—
r‘J
*Irom
m Cal
- tho
- - P-a c-ific- Coast
Inlielder,
Calgary ol
Laagua.
M i l l f A i l Lm b u b
I A N D IEO O P A D R E S - Signed Tra|en
Langdon, shortstop, too three-year contract.
POI---------FO O T BALL
Canadian Football L e e iu t
O TTAW A ROUOH R ID E R S - Released
Isstac H o ll and C h a rle s G ordon, cornerbocks: E rn ie Calloway, wide receiver;
Anthony Cuney, linebacker; David Cernal
tan, klckar-punler; and Kan Walcott, M loty.
Traded Shawn Daniels, fullback, and M ichel
Lam y, offensive lineman, to the Saskat
chewan Roughrlders lor third end turnround picks In tho 199) d r ill.
S A C R A M E N T O OOLD M I N E R ! - Signed
Fred Bonks, wide receiver
S H R E V B F O R T P IR A T E S Released
A ndrew H art, K e lly B a rre tt and Gabe
Mokwuah. defensive ends: Anthony Sham
burger, linebacker; Steve Douglas. Horace
" W e w u n te d to p la y n te a m
lik e B r a z il o r G c n n n n y . " U .S .
R o a lk e e p e r T o n y M c o ln s a id ,
" b u t w a n te d It to be In th e
s e m if in a l. "
T eam m ate Tab Ram os
th o u g h t (h e A m e r ic a n s r o i c a r
rie d a w a y w it h I h r lr s u c c e s s
u f t c r t y in g S w i t z e r l a n d a n d
b e a t i n g C o l o m b i a . H r s a id
o v e r c o n fid e n c e d id th e m In n(
th e H o se H o w l ns m u c h us
R o m a n ia , w h lr h got a g o a l fro m
D u n t’e tr c s c u In th e 1 8 th m in u t e
u n d h e ld (h e le n d .
"W c thought wc were going lo
go forwurd and bent this team,
forgetting they’re a bctlcr teum
limn wc are," Ramos said.
S w it z e r la n d g ot s e c o n d p la c e
d e s p ite lo s in g 2*0 to C o lo m b ia ,
w h ic h b e c a r n r th e fir s t te a m
e lim in a t e d fro m th e to u r n a m e n t.
" A d r a w o r a lo s s , w e s t ill
r in ls h s e c o n d In th e g r o u p ,"
S w it z e r la n d c o a c h R o y H o d g s o n
s a id . " T h e r e ’ s n o u s e c r y in g too
m u c h o v e r t h a t ..."
H e r m a n G u v lr la a n d H a ro ld
l* o zn n o s c o re d fo r C o lo m b ia In
th e g a m e ut S ta n fo r d . C a lif .
H u lg a rtn n s w e re c r y jn g te a rs o f
Jo y a fte r t h e ir fir s t W o r ld C u p
v ic t o r y In s ix t r ip s to th e s o c c e r
ch a m p io n s h ip . S tar H rlsto
S t o lt r h k o v lm d tw o g o a ls on
jie n n lty k ic k s a s B u lg a r ia ro u te d
G re e c e 4 -0 nt C h ic a g o , th e s e c
o n d lo s s b y th a t s c o re fo r th e
G r e e k s In th e e v e n t.
I lu lg a r iu m o v e d In to c o n t e n
tio n fo r th e n e x t r o u n d a n d
G re e c e m a d e f a n s w o n d e r h o w li
b e c a m e H ie o n ly E u r o p e a n te a m
to g o u n b e a te n In (|u a 1 lfy ln g .
" I t l llu lg n r la th e r e Is p ro b a b ly
ta lk o n th e s tre e ts th a t w c ’ ng o in g to th e f in a l s / ’ s u ld Z la tk o
la n k o v . w h o se t u p I h e th ird
g o a l, b y Io rd a n I x l c h k o v . D a n ie l
H o r lm lr o v a d d e d a la s t- m in u te
g o a l o n a r e b o u n d o f f a fre e k ic k
A ls o . C u m c r o o n g o a lk e e p e r
J o s e p h - A n t o ln e H e ll, th e le a d e r
o f a p la y e r s ’ r e b e llio n Ih u t sh o o k
th e te a m , ( p ill th e H4|uad S u n
d a y . C a m e r o o n , w h o s e p ln y r r s
c la im th e y h a v e n o t b e e n paid
s a la r ie s o r b o n u s e s b y th e Soccer
f e d e r a t i o n , p la y s R u s s i a o n
T uesday.
" I d e c id e d it m ig h t m ig h t give
th e t r a m m o r e jie a c e If 1 d o n ’ i
p la y a n y m o r e ," H e ll s a id , " T h e r e
u re lo o m a n y p e o p le w h o h ave
n o t h in g to d o w it h Ih e team
m o u n d I t."
Softball
C o n tin u e d fro m ID
d o u b le s ); th re e h lls — P h illip
S u t h e r la n d (h o m e ru n , d o u b le );
iw o h it s —- S c o tt W a d e , D a v id
W lllln k , W u y n e G a g e r: o n e h it —
C l a r k ( t r ip le ) . P r a n k T u r n e r .
R u s s O rn v c c . J e l f L a ir d . R o n
C a r d e ll.
P a c in g S a n f o r d C h r is t ia n N o . I
w e re , w it h th re e h lls — K e v i n
D r is c o ll (h o m e m il. d o u b le ), J o e
R u iz (d o u b le ). J . D . S e g ro v e s ; iw o
l i l t s — K e i t h B r it t o n . H a r r y
S c g r o v e s ; o n e lilt — M i k e
H a w k in s (d o u b le ), R ic k W e lls .
D o in g H ie d a m a g e fo r th e
C r u s a d e r s w e re , w it h th re e h i t s
— A r t B e a c h ; tw o h i t s — M c l
G o in g s ( t wo trip le s ). M ik e P r a t r lk
( t w o d o u b le s ) , E lv is F ig u e r o a
( d o u b le ) , D o n H a s t l ( d o u b l e ) ,
P u u l M Io i k o w s k I , J o h n
D o n a h u e , H e n F n it r lk : o n e lilt —
H r o o k c l,a g g n e r. F r a n k
L u b ln s k u s .
H i t t i n g f o r N u z a r c n r w e re ,
w i t h o n e t i l l — S u t h e r la n d
(d o u b le ). G a g e r. T u r n e r .
P o w e r in g M a je s ty w e re , w ith
fo u r li lt s — Ike M e n d o z a (don
hie); th re e b it s — M a n n y Garay
(d o u b le ), T o o d y R o s a s ; iw o hits
— R o n S le u d le ( t up l e , d o u b le i
T o n y C o lo n (h o m e ru n ). S ie v e
M c G u lg u i i; o n e t i l l — L a n e
T r n w lc k (triple). S ie v e J a r r e l l
R u h c n U u ln o n t 's . J e f f P u n d o fl.
P r o v i d i n g th e o ffe n s e fo r Hit
F la m e s w e re , w llh tw o li lt s —
M a r k W h llle y , D e a n L . S m it h
T o n y D e S o r t n lc r . C h r is D u pore,
o n e lilt — R o b e rt S m it h (h o m e
rim ) , H r la n H u r k r . H ru c e D a n lllii
W .L . G r a c e y .
L e a d in g S a n lo r d A s s e m b lie s
w e re , w l lh th re e h lls — D a n d y
C a r r a d e r o ; tw o h i t s — A d r ia n
L u c c a (d o u b le ). F e r n a n d o C o n e u lv e z . D a v id S u a r e z , J u n t o D e
lg a d o J r , J u s ll n o U n io n . A g u s t o
A v i l a , J u s l o D e lg a d o S r.
Doing the lutilng for Snntnrd
Clirlstlan No. 2 were, with one
lilt — M ik e P lp ilo n e (d o u b le ),,
C h r is H a n y . S ie v e P lp llo n e . S u e l
llo r n .
All-Stars
Continued from ID
F la g le r , h u d c o m e o u t
o f th e lo s e r s ' b ra c k e t lu s t y e a r u l
T a v a r e s l o c la im Ih e 1 4 - 1 5
y c u r •n Id
crow n
w ith
an
a ll- 1 4 -y e a r- o ld te a m . T h e y n o w
h e a d to S a ru s o ta fo r (h e s la te
to u r n a m e n t.
F lu g le r h u d g o t t e n to the
c h u m p I o n s h 1p g a m e b y
e lim in a t in g S a n fo rd 5 -2 in th e
lo s e r s ’ b r a c k e t f in a l S u n d a y
m o r n in g . F l u g le r w o n l l i r c c
s t r a ig h t g a m r s In th e lo s e rs '
b r a c k e t to e a rn th e r ig h t lo face
D a y to n a R each.
S a n f o r d h u d ll s c h a n c e s to
w in , n u t h il lin g F lu g le r H-5. a n d
le a v in g tw o r u n n e r s o n h u se In
th e f ir s t, fo u rth u n d fifth I n n in g s
u n d s lr a m t ln g u r u n n e r o n ( b ir d
b a s e th re e tim e s .
D efense was S a n fo r d ’ s
d o w n f a ll, fiv e e rro rs a llo w in g a ll
fiv e F la g le r r u n s lo s c o re .
D o in g th e d a m u g c fo r F la g le r
a g a in s t S a n f o r d w e re H illy J o h n
G e n o v e s e (d o u b le , s in g le , (w o
r u n s , t w o RR1|, H r la n S a v y
(s in g le , tw o ru n s ). S t e v e M e e k e r!
(s in g le . R B I). T o n y P e re z la tn g le ),
w in n in g p llc h c r J o n R e s ta ln o
(ru n ) a n d G e n e P r ic e (ROI).
D o in g th e h it t in g fo r S a n fo rd
w e re B r e t t C o u n t s (trip le , s in g le .
R O D , N e d R a in e s J r . (d o u b le ,
ru n ) . C h r is L o u w s m a (s in g le ,
ru n ) , J . R . N o b le s (s in g le , RH I)
a n d W a lte r U ry u n t, C h u z L y t le
a n d J a s o n Q r a lia m (o n e s in g le
e a ch ).
In t h e . c h a m p io n s h ip c o n te s t,
D a y to n a U c u c h s c o re d th re e
r u n s In th e fir s t I n n in g , tw o r u n s
In th e s e c o n d In n in g , fo u r s r u n s
In th e t h ir d I n n in g a n d a s in g le
r u n In th e fo u r th I n n in g lo b u ild
th e b ig I n n in g a n d p o s l th e w in
d e s p ite b e in g o u lh ll 11-10,
L c u d in g D a y to n a B e a c h w e re
J u s t i n B a r to n (t rip le , d o u b le ,
B A B E R U T H DISTRICT T O U R M A M IN
at S A N F O R D M E M O N IA L S T A D IU M
L O I E R t- B R A C K E T F IN A L
F L A O L E R I, SAN F O R D 1
lanterd
0*4 to* | )
|
F la g ltr
at] s i t ■ )
)
L y lle and Count* Restalno and Media
Babcock (41 W P — ReHalno (I II. L P
L y lle II II Save — non* 38 — Sanl<
A ll S ta rs . R a in e s ; F la g le r A ll Sta<
Genovtta JB — Sanlord A ll Slart, Coor
HR — non* Record* - Sanlord A ll S ia n I ;
CH A M PIO N SH IP
D A YTO N A B E A C H 1), F L A O L E R 4
Daytona Orach
IN 14) * - 11 10 I
F lag ler
o il M l 4 - 4 II
i
Flastto and Jullano, Strickland 14) M elon
Cltndamn ()|. R e iltr [5| and M e cktrt W P F la u l* 1101 L P - M aio n ( I t ) . Save non# 3B — Daytona Beach A ll Stars. Barton
P rltt )B — Daytona Beach A ll Stars. Barton
Jullano HR — non# Records — Daytona
Btach A ll Start )0: Flagler A ll S la r t ) ) .
ru n . RHJ), R ic h a r d P r i l l (d m ih l
■ Ingle, th re e ru n s . RHI). L i
J e n n in g s ( t wo s in g le s , ru n ). M lk
J u lla n o (trip le , th re e ru n s , iw
RHI). D u n C u s tm (sin g le , rur
RHI). w i n n i n g p i t c h e r O r e
F l o s s i e ( s i n g l e , r u n ) . NIc
G r a h a m (sin g le , RHI). T . J . C u r li
(ru n . R H I) a n d E r ic M lc c ll (tw
ru n s ).
P r o v i d i n g t h e o f f e n s e ft
F lu g le r w e re I’e rc z ( t wo single:
iw o r u n s . RHI). S u v y |tw
s in g le s , tw o RHI). H c s t u ln o (tw
s in g le s , ru n ), B . J . U a b co c
(single, iw o runs), C h a r lc
M u rs c h k u (s in g le , ru n ), J a c k l
R e ite r (s in g le , RHI), P r ic e an
V ln n ic M a lo r l (one s in g le c u d
a n d M e c k c r l (RBI).
BILOXI BELLE CASINO
(»i fA flfS <.171 AMf*4 >f.AFt- triA v .1
llllllP y llA 9 |(If 41 ,| | ZV4
$ 9 9 0 0
A T A I N 1 1 ( IN A T I O N A L
I 4 0 0 4 S') I lO O
1 4 0 0 7 7t 0 7 7 0
;. J.J. Eldridgt and Carey Broady,
d e le n ilv * backs; C h ris Cam ara, C a t ty
G am bia and Don H ill, o lltn slve tackles;
Anthony Russo, Brian Lottlm ora and Stove
Thompson, running backs; Wlllto Culpepper,
M ore Zeno end D.K. Smith, wide receivers;
and Jason Staurovsky and Richard DeFellce,
p ia c a k ic k a ri. Suspended Reggio Cooper,
linebacker; W illiam E vert, defensive back;
M ich a el Jallersan , offensive guard; and
Charles Putorl, quarterback.
Matmeos: Mon., Wed., A Sal. 1pm
Nightly: at 7:30 pm
njifn
Seniors Froe at an Matinees
1tBa
2000S«minotaBlvd.. CusselOerry
hAinurtiiM111 uvt
nor. iiacini .
1407) 699-4510
mi
111i i h
mauiiiini , via s a i i i i i i i
(IN UIIIHIMII.HttHIU MURSt K AUR I, I RUM t:At ill H IN MIAMI'
I
�T 7 T
Sanlord Herald, oanlord, Florida - Monday, June 27, 1994 - I t
People
Watch for poison ivy, oak, sumac
IN BRIEF
Magic at the library
Sammy Smith, magician, will perform at all Seminole
County libraries June 20 and 30. His show entitled "T h e Magic
of C.O.L.O R." Is on tour throughout Florida tills summer,
C O L O R, stands for • Celebrate Our Love Of Reading." Smith
performed his ntaglo at libraries two years ago and Is hack by
populur demand.
Performances may be seen at: Fast tirnneh. Oviedo.
Wednesday. June 29 nl 10.30 u.m.. Northwest Branch. Luke
Mary, at 2 p.m.: North Branch. Sanford. Thursday. June 30 at
10:30 n.in.. West Branch. Longwood. at I p.m. und Central
Branch. Casselberry, at 3:^0 p.m. For further Information call
the Central Branch at 330-4000.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous und Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, cull 230-0206.
Now that we ure spending more lime
outdoors, the possibility of coming In
contnct with poisonous plants Increases.
Poison Ivy can l>c found ul picnic grounds,
campsites und even the back yardl Recogqlzlng what the poisonous plants look
like Is the first step to avoiding them and
their problems.
Poison Ivy. the most common o f the
Irrltunl plants, can Ik- easily recognized by
Its clusters of three leaves: sometimes with
white waxy berries at the foise. An old
saying goes "leallets three, let It l»c." Poison
Ivy can be found as u vine climbing up u tree
or fence or us a shrub cither erect or trailing
on the ground. It produces a sticky sup that
causes an allergic reaction In at leust 50
percent o f adults and children.
Other Irritating plants that ure not us
common us |>olsnn Ivy Include (Kilson oak
and (Kilson sumac. In (Kilson oak. the
leallets also occur In threes, hut the leaves
are lobed ns In some kinds o f oaks. Poison
(Nik Is a low growing plant, often wcmkI v and
shows no tendency to vine. Poison sumuc Is
also a woody shrub that cun reach heights of
5 to 23 feet. Leaves of poison sumac consist
of 7 to 13 leaflets arranged In pairs with a
single leaflet at the end on the midrib.
Poison sumac In rarely found In central
Florida.
Many people already know from a
childhood experience whether or not they
arc susceptible to poison Ivy Irritations.
Others seem to Ik- Immune to it. The skin
Irrltunl In poson Ivy. oak nr sumac Is a
substance called urushlol which Is found In
all parts of the plant. The danger o f
poisoning Is greatest In spring and summer
and least In late fall or winter.
If you happen to contact poison Ivy, oak or
sumac, a red. Itchy rash with swelling,
blistering and (sizing usually appears In 12
to 48 hours. If you know that you hnvc come
In contact with (Kilson Ivy. wash the affected
area as soon ns possible with cool water and
a mild soap. Washing within 5 minutes may
avoid n reaction. Clothing nlso should be
removed and laundered since It can harbor
the sap. Even petting a dog that has been
exposed to the sap can produce a reaction)
Smoke from a burning plant also carries the
toxin and can cause severe cases of
poisoning.
If the Itchy rash docs develop, an antl-ltch
prpcparntlon cun be applied to the affected
ureas since scratching can result In spread
o f the rash. If the rash Is severe or appears
over large portions of the body or face, you
may want to contact your doctor.
Al-Anon group gathers
If you ure troubled by the alcoholism of u frelnd or relutlve,
there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday und
Thursday night at H p.m. at the Sahnra Club. 2387 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Yard of
the month
Nurrotlcs Anonymous meets Monday at H p.m. ut the
Presbyterian House orGoodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
The Lake Mary Garden Club
Yard of the Month spotlights
the hom e of W illiam and
Madeline Zimmerman In Lake
Mary Woods.
Planted with
various types of palma, whose
curving fronds echo the archi
tectural features of the home.
The compact sidewalk border
and Island plantings draw the
eye to the front door.
Sewing club gathers
Every Tuesday from 0:30 a.m. to noon, the WQOI’IE Sewing
Club gathers at the Luke Mury Senior Center. 158 N. Country
Club Rond, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items ntude by
the club are donuted to preemle foibles, nursing home residents
und gilts for the annual Chrlstmus store.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday ul noon at the
Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call
321 0700.
H ««k l
Hiolo b» Tommy V lo c tn l
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets ut noon each Tuesday
at the Greuter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 K. First St..
Sanford.
Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets
Klwnnls Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a m., ut Vlllugc Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway
17-02 In fomgwood. For Information, cnll 831-8543.
Secondhand smoker is full of hot air
NEW ARRIVALS
The following births have been
recorded at Florldu Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
June 1 — Turcku A. und Detrlc
V. Harris. Lake Mary, boy;
G e o rg e tte L e v y , A lta m o n te
Springs, boy
June 2 — Charily und James
Golden. Casselberry, girl: Tina
und Karl McRorle. l.ongwood.
hoy; Diane und Keith Mcwcs.
Altamonte Springs, boy
June 3 — Kim and Daniel
Hlldcbrund. Longwood, girl;
Candy Judkins nnd Michael
Holcom be. Casselberry, girl;
Chcrlc and Herbert Reugan Jr..
Altamonte Springs, boy: Marilyn
nnd Christopher Stullings. Luke
Mary. boy.
June 5 — Kristen und An
t h o n y H o o k s , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, girl; Desiree and Fran
cisco. M elen d ez. A lta m o n te
Springs, boy; Heuthcr M. and
Mlchuel J. Splkcr. Lake Mury.
girl
Ju n e 6 — J a c q u e lin e S.
Klllacky and Robert M. Rlstcu(Midi, Altamonte Springs, boy:
Susan J. and James J. Francis.
Longwood, Iwy
June 7 — Glenda E. and
Kenneth W. Mecklns, Cassel
berry. boy: Donnu M. Morton
und Wesley J. Morton. Alta
monte Springs, boy
J u n e 9 — Llndu P. and
Rlchurd J. Braun. Fern I’urk.
boy; Louise D. Dcmonlu and
Monrovia I. McKenzie. A lta
monte Springs, boy: Loru Slone
und James Pope. Sanford, girl
June 10 — Angela und Ken
R a t tu n a v o n g , A l t a m o n t e
Springs, boy: Deborah M. and
Murk G. L a m m c rt. W in ter
Springs, girl; Shlrln und Mlchuel
Zalcwskl. Altamonte Springs,
girl; Kangcc R. und Kevin R.
Graham, Winter Springs, girl
DEAR ApBYi This Is my first
letter to you. lull your reply to
"Secondhand Sm oker" really
had smoke coming out o f my
earsf
In Ills letter. "Secondhand
Smoker" slated that he had quit
chain-smoking two years before
he met Ills wile. Obviously, she
must have been smoking at the
lime. If her smoking was so
offensive to him. why did he
marry her? If he didn't tell her
before their wedding that In
duin'! want smoking In their
home, he hus no right to change
the rules now. After all, he
acccpted her for belter or worse,
knowing that she was a smoker.
The only real option he has
now Is to live with It. or leave.
And If he chooses to leave, then
she ahold sue him for everything
he has for breach of contract!
Sign me...
SMOKERS HAVE R1QHT8.
TOO,
V1R0INIA CITY, NEV.
DEAR SMOKERS. ETC) Meet
I.eland Moody, who backs you
up all the way:
DEAR ABBY: Like you. I have
11:30
1 0:00
10:30 1 1 :0 0
9:00
9 30
aoo
n io
700
7 10
1 6:30
Tisyt andHtmr TAs Mi Ms lisry [\M. Onmj) H,,, K WtmMsdsn
77S5
U Tm p I
M k fh f
Usditl
AJsimdri Fowpft (mSi#»»o|*
frWl
Mm,
o
Nffi n AllNI
(TtMiUts
ksiwiy(m Uwphy
istt AWn Nstmbi Kipstyfs
Noa,
CliNa.l ||S|
RsrTOfy” Dm 'i
Sni
Show
|
R
ou
O
u
t
(in
&
ls
f
to
|
a
Ifsw
n
Slsrso) V
WKtd
ISAMn ■
o
L _ J
(TTHi
Osid md Ah« ((Mi. Drum) TonyDsnji. Dm i6 »*
SmI ,1 OsyOm u
aK V S T mfutfi a W
N«*t
MfMAn, «
liua (inSlsriof it
r«iMR
a
H«»(
DtlAtnaif
Bnut ’
t M M l n (,l| OKtlm. Conwl,)CMu M«»
UH k h K5i---- tfcftoty
Woman
W«M1, _
Allrti
SM>M)> 0,**. M QokMwi
CD
IK ,
Oanrai
(Wlij
IKl
am i a tuMMII
W
h
o
ia
y
Tjawiigr _
|Ntw«Jisurm
Mh «i
ED M l
8 >r
Cowl K h w , Mirrisd.. IkMl MpKi l,,l jiMi Owl Jihtt S«n>. Mm|U» ft. Mould RauiMf
(Mr s»u
B.«,n
CD
Jofin
Shpo PiKWI (InSWMIK
WSA
A
m
o
irttn
jm
T
s
v
c
h
C
m
dii
fton
d
*
(U
#|
Uoiift,
IRSEVS b d hni
w eed
T»m
VtMt
[kiai
0*1
jflSAIS«MlS<d
J.m,,
S B
TrSSTTSS AsdAioMy
S
O
A
|
i--L...
CD Hftapil rum
MAIM*
Dsnny
llpsni
jMalini
Mijsf Uifws IsmWA ftonu Mulmli Ft**MV*s PtMfcsi (Uv«)
ktwa
03
_______________________ »
--------------- Isftidaci IfSAMI
l
s
co
rn
*
ton
iP
ml 1 ol 4j
Isn
si
All'
lllwlstl
M
o
S
n
fl
ll»s»9p»y Dub (Um 1
KicTTiTTSn-------- BliaUBI
Daw Ami siijlMA)
A lU U ... IIAO. Uutcmno, M,r»or»
(100) Of toAm, . •• [Mills#Csrv SSh(inf. Oimi) TopyC«rtf
XHC
ftmkii isvsfty Cmcsfl
VldSSIftd
ISSS |CnRi#y IKippssM
Alt Ctfy
Ml
Tsminydat
N«wtM I(*ul Tm,
KUur- “ Amumii
Am)
[Tm Au, m<1I i s r a r AMflUvs
•port«
[Msntytn#
WsitdMs««
Isay *myIhrS **
llmiM
(Phwssswi k
wtrid TKn
AoMnc, Cm.I toCm ,) biKMOn,, lMd«r,al«i
lo.K,<r,n„ ImKk i Im And,,-Tv, W
fcTSMTm
site— 1.1 Cjy E S i
T
u
m
i
,
Tin*
|IIM|
llhsa
A
ssl
•••
(IMi
M
u
yv
H
)
K
itM
jn
G
u
yvm
IAtOPlsi|in8MTS0I«
B i r d C. IfftM tort«)«wi, IfiSDS Till ThsilfS
in.-.-i-.— ii_—*~tir r f —
8 oo
Mt«t Jl
TMC
WwUttts Tnwu
tlntoWl UIA.:
w*m ol M Met Wm HmMWKi U
TlWOrtt MH-JVW-yMrV s r
1
i!
i ta n
HBO
lift
TBt Mti M id ttft,«llWl 3»» WwKtttn I lM t iit *
>WMHl>T •,K |IW J)brt»
B a fjiro , S a l M»r1 (In SKftol (1 KoM.UMfttSngi n «
UMtS tt MflttWH
I* jitm t
mm »» iitn. cent*) m m
TM SOT, Af«<),nt>
|IWi. Sut|«<n«| H r r k - i f 0.J
ha* Pttntt<U*»t
Annt Aid* in Store) 11«
tratMntgUd
jiririctat k w iM .
im m I i m I i o m w Dm cyi Houm (in S sn o )
n res sn s sr
m a g g a a : P»lt>
Imtn Wimkwt ilw < bit, fiwgM 1* Swop ) __ S3>Dk<, 'ilttw) N>«,
(In b‘X»0J
yg
V.n
H B
jtl.llsn mT
PawdC Me I Uni UtrlMtirtitrl
SEiE: a w
B Ctm
LM B3
KYPO
i i a t r
>---- Litii I*iUMp IAUi L In-,;,-,i
tit JnwK t ,l,i
P,,l tnn ia,n Own
« « 1irj a ~ _jiueiM«
djjB H«rt inIt*
Is a 5Sditaarf*«-sw y[rrratgFa/.w
SO
Pro*, 30 30:tq„««U„n
InK
WOfW
lA jO it
: fjiwq
IMiKtStt lAncnnt Jtmntn
IAmkMWwK
110(57TiitT?
Is, iW . lulW«MlMUt*r r<t|IM;.Wnltrn|CM
jlttajHlM, in siww) B
Uttacnd. Itt VW C M S'
McUtll Matt Mpnont Buf
»nwi)
_________ r . r .TT-—j v i t m i ; : . a . T ? n t , " » r j ; Tow BtYwarr, Mjrtn i l H n
UTi
ii — i
It,
Il'M
l
__ _
u z ra m
m h. Ifw C T
EM SL
( t illr « t m r Vm m ••• l im . F M M p lS l
Gtaon.JjmtlM
..... K u rK (in "SIMM) PO K
Btrry pn&trtol A M
Is S i
aftfa M r E * ! “T
M l, I■! i "— 11"
H C M tf
L^
J
71f
II
IiW
' 1';
t A tw U B n . „ » l Mona,,) tu x x q u o a
ITw t,K t»S * r , » , , |ltl6)~
ClNDY IN WEST ALLIS, W1S.
DEAR CINDYi Local customs
three etiquette books In my
public library und cmtltjn't And
the answer la uuy o f these
questions. Thank you.
may vary, but I'll east my vole
wltn your mother. If your budget
Is llgtit. give the shower In I firF K K L i N Q STUPID
nild-uflernoon' — and serve leu.
DEAR FSELINO STUPID;
sandwiches, an assortment of
Please d o n 't " fe e l s tu p id ."
cookies and cake. Perhaps your Stupid people don't ask ques
A B IG A IL
tions: they go on not knowing —
mol tier would assist you In some
V A N BUREN
of the preparations. A sliower
and thut's stupid.
T o unswer your qucsllons:
requires guests to bring u gift for
Wrltc "n o ” where It asks. " A t
the bride (or couple), but to ask
no affection for secondhand guests lo provide refreshments Is tending?"
Since you are not unending
smoke. Also, like you. 1 have no too much!
the wedding, you ure under no
ulfcctlon for hysterical or delib
DEAR ABBYi This problem obligation to send n gift, but If
erate falst-lHKids. such us the
concerns
my 13-year-old daugh you do so. mull It before the
KPA's rc|Mirt that secondhand
tohcco smoke Is a Class A ter. It started lust year wla-n we wedding.
Make the cheek out to "Mr.
hud some new neighbors move
carcinogen.
In on our block. Tltelr 12-year- and Mrs.." but do not send the
In a recent column. Robert
Selteer (L.A. Times) describes In old duuglilcr. Shelly (not her real check In the response envelope;
name) wants desperately to be It may Imply that you perceived
chilling detail how (he EPA
friends with my daughter Susun the wedding Invitation to lie u
concocted Its conclusion.
I'm sure you do not want to be (also not her real name). Shelly "b ill" — nnd your check Is Ihc
Is extremely Immature, and It Is remittance.
a pa rty to th is d e c e p tio n ,
especially since so mnay people obvious to me that the girls have
DEAR ABBYi I am 11 years
nuihlng In common.
see your advice on such matters.
Susan does not waul to hurt old and In fifth grade nnd read
The irulh Is. secondhand smoke
may be a public nusluuct-, but It Shelly's feelings, but she finds the letter from the attorney who
Shelly Increasingly annoying. said drugs should be legal. I
Is Imrdlcy a deadly killer.
Shelly has called our home as think thut's stupid. 1 am In
Quoting Schccr. "O n e can
curly us 6:30 u.m. to ask If she D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Rcslstancc
make the case for smoke-free
Educatlon) class und I have
public spaces on the basis of cun get u ride home alter school.
Abhy. I have spoken with learned u lot about drugs. If
civility alone, without piling on
Shelly's mother and tried to be drugs were legal, kids might use
the false guilt ubout killing
us kind as possible without them thinking they arc harm
|K-oplc with sccndhand smoke."
My point Is that each Individu saying that Susan wunls nothing less. Well, they arc not. Drugs
to do with Shelly. Any help you can kill you if you use them a
al must deal with lilts ancan give me will be greatly lot.
noyancc on Ills own terms, but
Abby, you said If drugs were
appreciated.
not on the basis (but secondhand
SUSAN'S MOTHER legal the Jails would not be as
smoke Is u lethal threat. To do
DEAR MOTHER! This Is one full. Well, they would be even
otherw ise Is lo be at least
o f those problems that may not fuller because If you take drugs
Ignorant of the facts. If not
be easy to solve. I know of no and drive, you might get Into an
deliberately dishonest.
kind or gentle way to tell a accident, nnd If you didn't die
LELAND MOODY. A NONfriendless child (or anyone) lliut you would go to Jail; then Ihe
SMOKER IN NIPOMO, CALIF.
you want nothing to do with him medtu would tukc over all the
DEAR ABBYi About that man
or her. However, your daughter com m ercials and make kids
who complained because his
must tell Shelly that she Is not to think drugs arc cool. I think
wife was a chain-smoker, my
telephone her ut 6:30 u.m. It Is drugs should stay Illegal forever.
question: Did he know while
KELLEY A. OROS8HUE8CH,
also up to your daughter to
dating his wife 16 years ugo that
BATAVIA. ILL.
explain to Shelly that she needs
she was u smoker? If so, why did
DEAR M ESSRS. R ILE Y .
u little more space, "und please,
he marry her If smoke bothered
HILL AND IANNARELLI, AND
don't call mc...l'll cull you."
him?
KELLEYt Thanks fur expressing
He reminds me o f the man
DEAR ABBY; I received till y ou r vie w s co n ce rn in g the
who built Ills house beside the
legalization o f drugs. I received
railroad trucks, then complained engraved Invitation to a wedding
hundreds of responses. Tom or
because the train went by atid I will not he atlcndlng. My
row. readers who believe lliut
blew Its whistle; or the man who cousin's son Is gelling married
drugs shuld be Icgullzcd will
built Ills bouse next to the city In u formal wedding: everything
have their say.
dump, then groused about the will be first class.
When responding to tills Instink.
(Probltmt? Writ* to Otar Abby.
M.P. IN VIRQINIA vital ion. should I write a little For a personal, unpubllihad
note explaining why I will nol be raply, aand a aall-addraaaad,
DEAR ABBYi My sister Is unending? Or will u plain "re stampad anvalopa to Daar Abby,
getting married In August. As gret" be sufficient?
P.0. Box 89440, Lot Angalaa,
Also, should I send a gift
muld of honor, I'm hosting u
Calif. 90089. All corraapondanca
before or after the wedding? And
shower for her.
laconlidanllal.)
I had planned on asking cuch If 1 send a check, should 1 make
person who will Ik- Invited to It out to both the bride and
.. IJ'J I ,M1.
bring a dish of her choice (or groom, or Just the groom? I
hardly know the bride.
even something specific) and
*3)
^
H*/. 17-B,
Should I mall my check In the
making Ihc shower "poiluck."
s"^»0 PASSU
But my mother doesn't like the sunic envelope w llh my re
THE FllNTSTONES E g)
Idea. She says It would he In sponse?
I am a 26-vear-old unmarried
|K>or taste.
woman, and I searched tit rough
What do you think?
ADVICR
JURASSIC PARK B 3 10:33
�4*
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. June 27. 1094
-
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y,
F LO R ID A .
P R O B A T E DIVISION
F I L E N U M B E R ) M S4S C P
DIVISION: Probate
I N R E : E S T A T E OF
H A R R Y H E CH T ,
NOTICI OF
PU BLIC HEARINO
TO CO N SID ER A
D IM E N S IO N A L V A R IA N C E
Nolle# l» h#r#by glv#n lh a l a
Public Hearing w ill b# held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
m in io n In lha City C o m m iitlon
Cham beri. C ity H all, Sanford.
Florida, a) 1:00 p.m. on Thurs
day. Ju ly 7. m i . lo conildar a
r a q u a it fo r a D lm t m lo n a l
Varianca In an AO. Agricultural
Zoning District.
L E G A L D E S C R IPT IO N : Tha
W 22*' ot lha N US' Ol Lo l It.
P la t ol lha Florida Land and
Colonliallon Company'# Calory
Plantation according lo Ihe P lat
lhartof a t recorded In P la t Booh
I. Pag# l i t . of lha P u b lic
R eco rdi of Seminole County,
F lorida. P R O P O S E D M B Y
IM L E A S E A R E A : The E WOO'
o l lha W 22100' o l lha N ITS 00'
o l L o l II, commance e l lha
intersection o l tha Sly ROW line
ol N a rc lttu t Ave with tha Wly
ROW line ot Rand y ard Rd
located at lha N E corner ot tald
Lot IS (ta ld point of com '
m e n c e m e n l I t lo c a t e d
N *0*co oo"E . it.as* from a t "
iron pipe and cap (r)77l) and
N W 2 1 '5 4 "W ., 1 00' Irom a nail
and disk (1)771). Ihanca run
N to*W '00"W . along ta ld Sly
ROW Una for a d ltla n ca of
W i r to tha N E com ar of tald
L o t l i t t h e n c e c o n lt n u a
N *0*00 00” W along ta ld Sly
ROW lino for a d litance o t « W
to an Iron rod and cap (L fu s a tl
and lha point of beginning;
Ihanca continue N 00*00 00” W.
along ta ld Sly ROW line 10 00- to
an Iron rod and cap IL B U M )
w h ic h H a t N .t O * 0 0 '0 0 " E ..
t i n .40* from tha N W corner o l
Lot M par ta ld plat; thence run
S 0O*JI J l " E lor a d ltlanca ot
US-00' lo an Iron rad and cap
I L B a s a a ) ; th e n c e ru n
N tO*00'00' E. lor a d ltlan ca of
10 00- lo an Iron rod and cap
I L 0 n e t ) i th e n c e ru n
N 00*]l’» "W. for a d litance ol
IIS 00’ to a point o l beginning
Being more generally dater Ibad
at: l t d N a rc lttu t Avenue
D im e n sio n a l V a ria n c e R e
quested: F ro n ty a rd setback
II . 21' proposed. 100' required;
tldeyard setback — '10 0' pro
posed. JO' required; rearyard
setback — i l S' proposed. 100"
required; m aalm um building
height — US' proposed. IIS'
required; m inim um parcel area
— 01S acres proposed. S acres
required
A ll p arlie s In Interest and
clllre n s shall have an opportune
ly lo b e heard a l tald hearing
By order o l tfU Planning A
Zoning Com m ission of the City
Ol Sanford. Florida. Ihlt 2Jrd
day of June, m i
Joe Dennison, Chairm an
Planning A Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any m atter considered a l lha
a b o ve m e a lin g o r h e a rin g ,
he/she m ay need a verbatim
record of tha proceedings In
cluding the testimony and e v i
dence, w h ich re c o rd I t not
provided by tha C ity at len tord.
iF S ie a e io s i.
P E R S O N S W ITH D ISA B ILI
T IE S N E E O IN O A SSIST AN CE
TO P A R T I C IP A T E IN A N Y O F
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
S H O U LD CO N TACT T H E P E R
S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A COOH
o in a t o r
at
n o s e * * es
H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E
M E E T IN O .
Publish: Ju n e 22, m i
DES JU
ISSN 1 T O u n t il,
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IST R A T IO N
The a d m in istra tio n o l the
estate ol H A R R Y H E C H T . de
ceased. F ile Number f l MS CP.
Is pending In the C ircuit Court
lor Seminole County. Florida.
Probata Division, lha address ol
which is Room -WIN. M l North
P a rk Avenue, Sanford. F lo rid a
32121. Tha n a m ti and addrettat
o l lha personal ra p rtta n la llv a
a n d lh a p e r s o n a l r a p r a
te n ta tiv e "! attorney are sal
lo r th below
Any interested person upon
whom Ihlt notice It served who
Intends to challenge the v alid ity
o l Ihe w ill, tho qualifications o l
tho p ersonal rep rese ntative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tha
courj. and all parsons having
claim s against Ihlt estate who
ere served with a copy ot this
ooflco. oro required to tllo with
th is court such objection or
claim w ithin tho later e l throe
111 months alter ihe date o l the
first publication ot ih lt n o lk e or
thirty (M) days alter the date ol
te rvlco ot a copy of this notice
on that person.
Parsons having claim s against
tha estata who oro not known to
the personal representative and
whose names and addresses ere
not reasonably ascertainable
m utt (lie all claim s against Ihe
estate w llhin three 111 months
o ile r Ihe d e le o l the l l r s l
publlcat ion ef th 11 not Ice.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO REVERBARREO
The dale ot tho first public#
lion o l this notice It June 20.
m i.
PERSONAL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Dianna Finger
111 Henderson Placo
Cost Windsor. N J 01)20
G R A C E A N N E O L A V IN .P .A .
Attorney and P trto n e l
Representative
13*0 T utkaw llla Rd . St* 101
W inter Springs. F L 12201
Telephone: (407)i f f 1110
By: G race Ann OlavIn. Esquire
F lorida B ar No U 0001
Publish: June 20. 22. m i D E S III
N O T IC E OF
P U E L IC H IA R IN O
T O C O N S ID E R
A C O N D IT IO N A L USE
Nolle# Is hereby given that a
P u b lic Hearing w ill be hald by
Iha Planning A Zoning Com
m ission In lha C ity Commission
Chambers. C ity H all. Sanford.
F lorida, at 7:00 p m on Thurt
day, Ju ly 7, m i , lo consider *
request lor e Conditional Usa In
a GC 2. General Com m erlcal
Zoning D lt lr ld .
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Sec
IS Twp le t Rge M E . Beg a l o PI
141.2 II N + 111 It E ol SW cor
run E I II N IU .1 IIW • It S 1*1.1
ft to Bog end Lots «. 10. II.
Maplewood, as recorded In Ihe
P u b lic R eco rds o l Sem lnol*
County. Florid * In P lo t Book a.
P a g a tl.
Being generally described as
Ihe northeast corner ot Country
Club Rood and Airport Boule
vard.
Conditional Use Requested:
Automotive Dealer Sales luted).
A ll parties In Interest and
clllre n s shall have an opportunl
ly lo b o h e e rd a l said hearing
By order of Ihe Planning A
Sonlng Commission ol the City
o l Sanlord. Florida. Ihlt 23rd
day o l June. Ite i
Joe Dennison. Chairm an
Planning A Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : II
a parson decides lo appeal e
decision made with respect lo
any m a ile r considered at lha
ab o ve m e a lin g o r h e a rin g ,
he/she m ay need a verbatim
record o l Iba proceedings In
eluding Ihe testimony and e v i
dence, w h ich reco rd II not
provided by Ihe C ity ot Sanlord
(FS2M 0I0S)
P E R S O N S W ITH O ISABILI
T IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTAN CE
TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y OF
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
SH O U LD C O N T ACT T H E P E R
S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A COOR
O I N A T O R A T 3)0 54)4 I I
H O U R S IN A O V A N C S O F T H E
M E E T IN O .
Publish: Ju n e 27. IfM .
D E S 2)2
N O TICE U N D E R
FICT IT IO U S N A M E ST A T U T E
TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N C C R N
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant lo the
" F ic t it io u s N om e S ta tu te ",
Chapter las.Ot, F lorida Statutes,
w ill register with lha County
Com ptroller, In and lor Sem i
nole County. Florida, upon re
ceipt o l prool o l Ihe publication
o l th is nolle*, the fictitio u s
name, lo wit M O R G A N T IT L E C O M P A N Y
under which I em engaged In
business o l IMO T u tk a w llla
Rood. Sulla Ibl. w inter Springs.
F L1I2M .
Thai tha p arly Interested In
ta ld business enterprise It as
follows:
O R A C B A N N E O L A V IN
411 Baer Crock Court
W inter Springs. Florida 12201
Dated at Winter Springs. Sem
inole County, Florida, June 23.
m i.
Publish: Ju n e 27. m i
D E S 210
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Ceher Lryplogrems are creeled tram quotitoru by lemoua
people past and present Each letter m me c<prwr stands lor another
re d iy tru e a equalsC
M B L D Y .
F O M
T
PDE
QV
D U M
W C A H I
L U V C R F
F O O L
W T B L M
T * Y
E Q T W W
W T B T U R
T O . '
DUM
-
TO
-
S L R R T L
Z O A H B V U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A holding company Is a thing
whoro you hand an Decompiles (no goods whilo tha
policeman aaarchea you." — Will Rogers.
OFF THE LEASH® by W.B Park
“If w e ju s t h a d s o m e th in g s h a r p a n d p o in te d
s o w e c o u ld p u n c tu re th a t ru b b e r b o a i. .."
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N NO.:
M S in C A I lE
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
M O R T O A G B C O R PO R ATIO N .
P la ln tlll.
vt.
N O R M A IR E N E W R IG H T,
etai..
Defendants.
N O TICE O F S A L E
N O TICE II hereby given lha I
pursuant lo Ihe F inal Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sol* entered
In the cause pending In the
C ircu it Court o l ihe Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In end lor
Semlnol* County. Florida. C iv il
Action No *10121 C A M E . Ihe
undersigned Clerk w ill sell Ihe
p r o p e r ly s it u a t e d In s a id
County, described as
That c e rta in Condom inium
Parcol known o l Unit No. 121,
SA N D Y C O V E , a condominium,
and on undivided .004*3*3 Inter
esl In th* land, common el*
man Is and common aiq p n tat
appurtenant lo said unit, a ll In
accordance with and tub|*cl lo
Its* covenants, conditions, re
stric tio n s. term s, end other
provisions o l th* Declaration at
Condominium at Sandy Cava, a
Condominium, a t recorded In
O fficial Retards Book 1110 Pag*
l l l l . o l tha Public Records ol
Semlnol#County, Florid*.
*1 public solo, lo th* highest and
bast bidder lor cash a l 11:00
o ’clock. A M . on th# ltth day ol
July. t t t i. a l th* West Front
Door o l lha Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford. F lorida
D A T E D Ihlt l lt h day ol June,
m i.
(CO URT SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By Ja n e E . Ja ia w lc
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with lha A m e r
icans with D lta b lllllt t A ct par
tons with disabilities heading a
special accommodation to par
I k lp a J e In th is p ro ce e d in g
should contact Court Adm lnls
Nation a l M l N P a rk Avenue.
Sulla N M l. Sanlord. Florida
12771 Telephone (M2) 323 U M ,
no! later than 2 days p rio r to the
proceeding II hearing Impaired.
(TD D ) 1 *00*15 )771 or Vale*
IV) 1100M l 1270 via F lorida
R elay Service
Publish: June 22 and Ju ly l . IS tl
D CS MS
IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F
T H E E IO H T B E N T H JU D IC IA L
CIR C U IT . IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO.: 04 tSO-CC'ia-U
ACTIO N A L U M IN U M
PR O D U C T S. INC.,
a Florida corporation.
P la ln tlll,
-vs-
SUSAN P. COHEN,
a single parson
Defendant
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Nolle* Il hereby given Ihet
Pursuant lo a F in a l Judgm ent ol
Foreclosure entered herein. I
w ill sail lha proparty situated In
Semlnol* County. F lorida, da
icrlbtd ai:
Lot I t . C O U N T Y C R E E K
E S T A T E S , according to tho P la t
(hereof as recorded In P la t Book
II, Pone 41, PtAtllc Records et
M m l note County, Flerlde,
at public sale, lo fh* hlghesl and
best bidder lor cash, a l Ihe west
Iron! entrance lo fho Semlnol*
Counry Courthouse. M l North
P ark Avenue. Sanlord. Florida,
a l 11-00 a m . on lha 2nd day ol
August. 17*1
In accordance with Ihe Amor
lean With O isab llllle s Act, per
sons with disabilities needing a
special accommodation la per
tlc lp a fe In th is p ro ce e d in g
should c o n le d A D A Coordinator
a l M l North park Avenue, Sulla
N, Sanlord. Florida, a l least live
days p rior to th* proceeding
Telephone lO t / lll- a J M , E a t.
1222; 1 *00 *55 1221 (TDD), or
1 000 *551220 (V ). via F lorida
Relay Sarvic*.
W ITNESS m y hand and
o lllc la l seal ol said Court this,
l i s t day June. 19*4.
(S E A L )
M aryannaM orsa
Clark o l County Court
By Cecil* V. Ehern
Deputy Clark
Publish: June 221 J u ly l, i m
D ES 7)3
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
Casa He, M aM I C A - llE
O E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N
6 AN CPLUSM O RTGAG E
CO RP.
P la ln tlll,
vs.
W AI TONG L E U N G , a ia l..
Delandant(s).
N O T IC E O F
FO R ECLO SU R E SALE
■Y C LE R K OF THE
C IR CU IT CO U R T
Nolle* Is hereby given Ihet lha
undersigned Maryann# Mors*.
Clerk o l lit* C ircu it Court ol
S E M IN O L E County, Flo rid * ,
w ill, on th* 71th day o l July,
l**a, at 11:00 a m., a l lha West
Front Door ol th* S E M IN O LE
County Courthouse. In th* City
ot Sanlord. Florida, offer for
ta le and sail a l public outcry lo
th* highest and bast bidder for
cash, ihe follow ing. described
property situated In Semlnol*
County, Florida, to-wll:
LO T 5). H A R B O U R R ID G E .
AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 24. P A G E 14 O F
T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R
ID A. T O G E T H E R W ITH O U T
L IM IT A T IO N S , Ihe following
H am s of personal property:
C E N T R A L H E A T , A /C ,
( E F W A. H E A T P U M P ).
R A N G E . R A N G E HOOD,
G A R B A G E DISPO SAL. DISH
W ASHER. VAT AN D CAR PET,
pursuant la tha llrsal decree o l
loraclotur* entered In a case
pending In ta ld Court, lha style
o f w h ic h is : B A N C P L U S
M O R T G A G E C O R P., v t WAI
T O N O L E U N G , o fo l.
Parsons with * d isability who
need a special accommodation
lo participate In this proceeding
should confect A D A Coordinator
at M l N. P ark Avenua, Suita N.
M I, Sanlord. Florida 1I2II at
least tlv* days p rio r lo Ih#
proceeding. Telephone: Ii07)
323 43M eat. 71222; I MO *551221
(TD D I, or I (100) *551270 (V),
via F lorida Relay Service.
W ITNESS m y hand and ol
tid a l seal ot said Court ihis 77nd
day ot Juno. m i .
(S E A L )
B Y : J a n o E .J a te w lc
Deputy C ltr k
Publish: June 27A Ju ly 4, lt * l
D E S 1)0
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO: *514#*-C A -I1 B
F R A N K J. H O LM E S.
P la ln tlll
vt.
L U L U C O R P O R A T IO N O F
D E L A W A R E , INC. *t. *1.
Defend# Ins
N O T IC E O F
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a F in a l Ju dg m en tal
Reform ation and Foreclosure
doted llt h d*y ot Juno. I t H and
• n t o r o d In C a t * N o :
*3 14TS C A M fl o l Ih* Circuit
C o u rt In an d fo r Sem ln o l*
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
F R A N K J H O LM E S . P la ln lltl,
end L U L U C O R PO R A T IO N OF
D E L A W A R E . INC e l el. Deien
danlt, w ill ta ll lo Ih* hlghesl
bidder for cash *1 Ih* West
Front Door o l th* Semlnol*
County Coruthout*. Sanford,
Florid*, at 11:00 o'clock A M . on
th* ltth day et Ju ly . I**4, Ih*
following described property a t
sat lo rth In lb* ta ld F in a l
N O T IC E O F
F ICT IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby given thal I
em engaged In business a l 417
Applawood Avenue. Allam ont*
Springs. Stm lngl* County. Flor
Ido 12711. under Ih* Fictitious
N om e o l D O M IN IO N C O M
M U N IC A T IO N S. and that I In
tend to register M id rum# with
Ih* D ivision o l Corporations,
T o llih e tt* * , F lo rid a . In a c
cordance with ih* provisions ol
Ih* F ictitiou s Nam* Slo lu let.
ToW II Sacllon M l 0*. Florida
Statutes Iff).
K u rl Kessel
Publish: Ju n e 27, l* t l
D E S 111
P U B LIC S A L E
T H E FO LLO W IN G P R O P
E R T Y W IL L B E SO LO OR
O T H E R W IS E D IS P O S E D O F 1
A T A S A L E TO D E H E L D AT
S A ID U N IT O R L E A S E D
S P A C E AT LO C K S A F E . 24M
W E S T 2)TH S T R E E T , SAN
F O R D , F L 31771 O N T H E I1TH
O A Y O F J U L Y , 1*74 AT 10.00
A M FO R CASH
•131 — Dennis K , Begley.
1*43 L B McLeod Rd . A p l C,
O rla n d o . F L 31105 E n g in e
p o rlt
121* 230 — John Greenwood.
1 1H O ld L a k e M a r y Roed.
S a n lo r d . F L 11771. E n g in e
P a ris , Aulo Parts. Paint, Tires
- » )U — M ic k le C Shedd.
i t o i l Lemon B lu tl Road. Otfeen.
F L 37744 T ib ia Saw. Tires.
Windows. Tools. M ltc . House
hold Hams
•34* - Rena* War*.
1101 W. Seventh St , Senlord. F L
31771 Chesl o l Drawers. Couth,
T a b le , C h a ir. T ru n k . M ttc .
Household Hems
1407 - B urn* 11Washington.
1010 O ld L a k e M a r y Road,
S a n fo rd , F L 1177t. C h a irs .
Tablet. Bads. Trunks, Clolhas,
M lt c Household A personal
Beginning 200 feel West o l th*
N erlhaatt Corner ef th* North
east 14 ol th* Southwest 14,
S E C T IO N 77, T O W N SH IP 21
South, Rang* 31 C a ll, run West
100 faat. South 171.1 taat E a t l too
teal, thane* North 171.1 foal to
th* P oln l of Beginning. (Lass
th* North 3) teat lor rood)
Semlnol# County. Florida
Together with Im porvtm entt
now or horoallor erected on ih#
property, and *11 easemenlt.
rights, appur tana n e tt, rents,
royalties, m ineral!, e ll and gas
rights and profits, water, water
rights and water stock, and a ll
tlitu ro s now or horoallor a part
of Ih* property. Including re
p la c e m e n t ! a n d a d d it io n s
thereto
D A T E D TH IS lath day o l
Juno. I**4
M A R V A N N E M O R SE
Clerk ot tha
C ircuit Court
By: Jan* E Jataw lc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 171 Ju ly 4 . 1«*4
D E S 21*
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D
O F CO M M ISSIO N ER S
N O T IC E O F
P U E L IC H IA R IN O
Ju ly 34.17*4
7.*# P.M .
Th* Board of County Com m it
t lo n t r t o l Sem lnol* County,
F lo r id * , w ill hold a p u b lic
hearing to consider the follow
mg:
I C H A R L E S J. G IV E N S
BA71 * 44V R 1AAA Residential
Zone and A-1 A g ricu ltu re Zone
Appeal against lha Daard ol
Adlustm anl In d tnying a tide
y a r d ( o a s t t id e ) s e t b a c k
varianca Irom ig ft. lo S II. lor
L o l I A L o l IA . B lo c k B.
Sw ea lw iie r Shores. P B M . Pg 1)
and tid* yard (west tid a l set
back variance Irom 10II. to 0 II.
lor Lot S. Sweetwater Shores 1A.
P B 14, Pg S to connect two
houses on separate lets further
described es Section 33TO31. S
side o l Blue Lake Court, S o l
Blue Lake Drive, 14 m lla E of
Sweetwater Boulevard and S of
Wehlva Springs Road (O U T 1)
This public hearing w ill be
held In Room 101* o l tho Semi
nolo County Servlets Building.
1101 E ast F lrs l Street. Sanlord.
Florida, on Ju ly 14. I»*4. a l 2:00
p m or as toon thereafter as
possible
Written comments died with
Ihe Current Planning Manager
w ill be considered Persons ep
peering a l Ihe public hearing
w ill be heard Further details
availab le by callin g 311-1110.
a il. 7444.
Parsons or* advised that II
they decide lo appeal any d e
cision mad* a l this hearing, they
w ill naad lo Insure Ih o l a
verbatim record o l Ihe proceed
Ings is made, w hich rtc o rd
Includes tha Ittllm o n y and e v i
dence upon which ih* appeal it
lo bo based, par Section 114 0105.
Florida Statutes.
P e r s o n s w ith d is a b ilit ie s
needing assistance lo p ortlcl
pal* In any o l that* proceedings
should contact Ih* Em ployee
Relations Deportment A D A Co
ordlnator 4* hours In advance ol
th* mealing a l 33I-11M, act.
2*11.
B O ARD O F COUNTY
CO M M ISSIO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F LO R ID A
B Y : DICK V A N D E R
W E ID E . C H A IR M A N
A T T E ST : M A R Y A N N E
M O R S E .C L E R K
Publish: Ju naiT . I f t l
D E S 251
N O T IC E O F
P U E L IC H IA R IN O
TO CO N SID ER A
D IM E N S IO N A L V A R IA N C E
Nolle* It haraby given that a
Public Hearing w ill b* hald by
Ih* Planning A Zoning Com
mission In Ih* City Commission
Chambers, C lly H all, Sanlord.
Florida, a l 7:00 p.m. on Thurs
day, Ju ly 7. t t f i. lo consider a
re q u e st lo r • D im e n s io n a l
V ariance In an SC-1. Special
Com m ercial Zoning D lt lr ld .
L E G A L D E S C R IPT IO N : Lot
I B ik 5 T r 1, Town o l Sanford, ot
recorded In P la t Book 1, page 5*
of th* Pub lic Records ot Semi
nol* County, Florid*.
Being more generally described
et: M0 S. Sanford Avenue
O lm en slon al V a ria n c e R e
quested: Reduction In parking
spaces — IS raqulrtd, 1 pro
posed.
A ll p arlie s In Im ereti and
d l l i t n t shall have an opportuni
ty lo be heard a l said hearing.
B y order Of th* Planning A
Zoning Commission o l th* C ity
of Sanlord. Florida, Ih lt 23rd
day ef June, l* f l
Joe Dennison, Chairm en
Planning A Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II
a parson decides lo appeal o
decision mod# with rospoct lo
any m anor consldorod of tho
obovo m o o tin g o r flo o rin g ,
ho/sha m ay need a verbatim
record of th* proceedings In
eluding Ih* lasllm ony and e v i
dence, w h ich record II nol
provided by Ih* C lly ot Sanford.
IFS2M.01D5)
P E R S O N S W ITH O ISABILI
T IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE
TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y OF
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
S H O U LD C O N T ACT T H E P E R
S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A CO O R
D I N A T O R A T 310-S414 I I
H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E
M E E T IN G .
Publish: June 27, lt * l
DBS-23*
IN T H E C IR C U I T CO URT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
F ile Number M -D I-C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
D AN IE L L t C O R R E A
Deceased.
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IST R A T IO N
Th* a d m in istra tio n o l th*
attoto o l O A N IE L L I C O R R E A ,
d o c o a to d , F ile N u m b e r
f l SSI C F . It p a n d lM In Ih*
C ircu it Court tor S E M IN O LE
County. Florid*. Prabal* D iv i
sion. Ih* address at which It M l
N. P ark Ava.. Sanlord. F L 11271.
Th* nomas and ad d rettat e l Ih*
personal representative and th*
p ersonal rep rese ntative's at
torney a r t sal lorth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE O T H A T :
A ll parsons on whom Ih lt
nolle* It served who hov* ob
je c llo n i that challenge th* valid
Ity o l Ih* w ill, Ih* q u a lllk a llo n s
ot Ih* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction o l ih lt
Court ora required to III* their
o b je c t io n s w ith I h lt C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T F U S L I
CATIO N O F THIS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y OP THIS N O TICE ON
THEM .
A ll creditors of Ih* decedent
and other persons having claim s
or demands against decedent's
•slate on whom # copy o l this
nolle* It served w llh 'n three
months alter Ih# dale of Ihe llr s l
publication o l Ihlt nolle* m u ll
III* Iheir claim s with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B U
CAT IO N O F THIS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F THIS N O TICE ON
THEM
A ll other cred ito rs o l Ih*
decedent and parsons having
cla im s or demands against the
decedent's estate must tile Iheir
Claim s with this court W ITHIN
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I
C AT IO N O F THIS N O TICE.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F I L E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R
BARRED
Th* data o l Ih* llr s l public*
lio n o l this Nolle* It Juno M.
m i
Personal Representative.
M ildred Correa
l l l l R o ta c illl C ircle
Sanlord. F L 7TT73
Attorney lor Personal
Representative:
G ary D. Vasquei
,
77* Annie Street
Orlando. F L J I M
Telephone (4071423 4*72
Florida B ar No .: 0*4)**)
Publish: June TO. 27, l**4
D E S 1*3
S A L E OF
ABANDO NEDPRO PERTY
Tenants. H A R R Y TIM M O N S
and D A V IO M I L L E R , aban
doned th* fo llo w in g I d le d
personal property which w ill b*
sold a l 11:00 a m. on Ju ly 11,
m i . *1 I7 K South Highway
17-71,Longwood. Florida:
2 Red Jo ck Stands
I W atla Basket
7 A ir C a n lila rt
I A ir Compressor 1 H P.
end hose
J M e d l Stands
I Portable Sign
I B lack and W hile T.V.
| H ubciiDt
1 Intake Manifold
2 Used P a ln I M a ik s
1 Saw
1 12" III*
I Paint spray gun
3 A ir Canisters
I E le ctric Clock
Top roll wlr*
I Seel Cover
4 l lo i cans o lin lllre e a e
I Fuel ln|ector Cleaner
Assorted i mpty boll 1st end
containers
3 Road P r o a lr P illa rs
I Wheel Bearing Grease
3 B o ie s SO 4*11 Taiwan ROC
*7 O il F ille rs
I J e c k Stands
1 B a ilo r let
I Pontiac Or III Assem bly
4 R lm i
I Carburetor
I Vac
lE lo c t r lc o lc o r d i
1 Steering Column
I Crank Shad
1 Speaker
IH e e d llg h ti
1 Trail Light Assemblies
Assorted P la stic te lle r s
Floor M a ll
1 Haad Liner
1 Pieces Claar G lass
I S Draw er M a la l Desks
I Desk Lam p
1 Swivel Chairs
1 V in yl Covered Chair
1 Tables
2 Pictures
temperature —
barometer/humldtly
I Clock radio
Rubber Stamp Holder
Desk Protector
1 Paper Spike
1 Letter Holder
I H al
I Wall Map
I Swivel Chair
* Slack Trays
I Couch
1 F ilin g cabinets
I Speaker
1 11" Fan
1 Straight Chair
I Nissan 200 f. X — cut up
I Hyundl — cut up
I M a id a B 2000 trucks
Wheelbarrow
O il Tank
1 Bench
1 Jack
P la stic L a lla rt
2 Surf Boards
I Key Reck
I W ell Clock
4 Pictures
I Series Map
I Code A-Phone
I Coin Iray
1 Pocket Computer
Publish: June 17 A Ju ly A lt*4
D E S 234
M M - S y lv i a Oraan.
1*031* M cCarthy. Sanlord. F L
3177t. Water Bed. Boses e l M ltc
Personal A Household Hams.
O A T E D THIS 17TH D A Y OF
J U N E l**4.
Publish: Ju n e 27 A Ju ly S. t f f l
D ES1M
IN T H E C O U N T Y CO URT
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S I N O .*51171 e c u Q
A L A F A Y A WOODS H O M E
O W N E R S ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plain tiff,
vs,
A R L E N E M A R IE SM ITH A N D
H A R R Y W. SM ITH . SR .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 41
N olle* It given thal pursuant
to Order ol F in a l Judgment In
Foreclosure dated June 14. 1*04.
In Case No *5 II7SCC 210. ol
tha County Court In and for
Seminole County, Florida, in
w h ic h A L A F A Y A W O O D S
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
TION. INC . Is th* P la ln lltl and
A R L E N E M A R IE SM ITH A N D
M A R R Y W SM ITH . SR era Ih*
Defendants. I w ill sail lo Ih*
hlghesl and bast bidder lor cash
at Ih* West Iron! door o l Ih*
Semlnol* County Courthouse In
Sanlord. Florida, a l 11 00 a m ,
on Ju ly 11. m i . the following
described property sat forth In
lha Order o l F in a l Judgment!
Lo l 1). A L A F A Y A WOODS
P H A S E 3. according lo Ihe P lat
thereof as recorded in P la t Book
31. Paget t* through 71. ol Ih*
P u b lic R ecords of Sem lnol*
County. Florida
D A T E D : June 17, K t l
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C la rk o l County Court
By Ja n a E . Josawlc
Deputy Clerk
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS A
B IL IT IE S ACT O F l* M (A D
M IN IS T R A T IV E O R D E R NO
*317): Persons with * d isability
who need a sp ecial accom
modatlon lo parllcipat* In this
proceeding should conlact A O A
Coordtnetor at M t N. P a rk
Avenua, Sulla N M l, Sanlord.
Florida 127/s a l least tlv* days
p rior to th* proceeding Tele
phone: (107) 373 D M E e l 1227.
I 100 *51 177 1 ( T D D I , o r
I MO *55 1770 IV). vie F lorida
Relay Service
Publish June 30. 77. I**l
D CS 1*1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
1:00 A.M.-3:50 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 cortaaculfva l i m a * ------- ST* • Hn*
7 coniKullv* times iMikiSS'*ie-Mt-M-*70* ■ lift*
3 contKuthr* lim n .......... >1* a lint
1 Urn* tea***•I!***••see****!*******iMM* 11.10 allna
R ttn *rg pat Issue, based on 3 lines
* 3 L in n Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Schaduhnu may vxkjda Herald Advarwar al lha w s l o l an additional day
Cancel whan you gal i*ci*tt Pay orVy to#days your ad o n * #1 rsl* earned
U sa k it description lor lastost itisuht Copy mual follow accept*!** tyP°
graphical form “Commercial hequency rale* are av*<mn*
•
D EADLINES
Tuesday thru Fnday 12 Noon Tha (Jay B*k>e Putwcalioci
Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday 6 30 P M Frday
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In Ihd tv a n t o l an error In an
ad, th * Sanford Harold **411 bo raoporalbt# fo r th# ffrat
Inaartlon only and only to lha aidant o l tha coat o l th«l
Insertion. Plea as check ydur ad tor accuracy tha "ra t day ft
runs.
H — B ingo
F R E E TraaapsrtaNsa to Tampa
S e m ln o l* B in g e l A c e s
Charier A Tours 1 *00 *47 314)
31— Person* li____
A00PTI0NS
Free m edical car*. Irantpor
la llo n , counseling, p riv e t*
doctor p lu t living espenses
Bar >2)7)1) Cleerwetor Attorney
John F rfc k tr
I **0-727 5440
LOST DOO by *th ond 17*2
Pom eranian, golden brown
"T in y " R E W A R D )) ) SM I
LO ST K IT T E N , black w/ whit*
chest and paws. A ppro, i
mas old Jln k ln t C lr. A P ark
Ave R E W A R D )M III)
37— Nursery A
____ Child C a rt
C A R IN O M O T H E R ol 3 w ill
babysit In m y ham* Reason
able rates Any ages. 33511*4
C H R IS T IA N 'C h iid c a r* In my
home Fun A learning Fenced
yard P la y room > meals 2
F / T openings 33**7)2
M A R T A 'S D A Y C A R E Intanl to
pre school H RS L lC . f t f l/
Lake M a ry area 322 00*1
41— H e a lt h & F l t n e i *
R E I H A P C Y O U R BO D Y Free
p erso nil Illness (raining w ith
Club Mato! i wk program. No
contracts Call 175*41*
35— But in tis
Opportu n ists
in t e r e s t e d
in
purchas
INO A M W A Y Products or
starling your own business
C all 13* 47S* F a i H I 5711
V E N D IN G R O UTE: Tired ol
gel rich quick deals? Want a
good, solid, real business? We
Qol III P rice d lo sell
I 10012* llll
N oH ce
ClEEnlngScrvIcE
H O U I E C L E A N INO - Q u a lify
work, honest end re lia b le .
Reis. Dee 4*7-444-5744________
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding .
■ A lu m . F ra m in g , D r y w a ll.
Doors. Rooting. Concrete.
121-1432 1.0 . Bat tut. CEC*I*M*
R E S ID E N T IA L R E M O D E L IN G
Carp en try, painting, alum ,
solid. CGCA041 !0 llt-S IM
A ir Conditioning
S H E R M A N 'S A U T O R E P A IR
Coldest a ir In town. Auta A
truck a ir conditioning systams
repaired or Installed. Free esl.
20 yrseMper fence,
322-700*
W IL L clean homes end oftices.
Very reasonable rates Free
•stlm a te tl 10 years •■perl
•nee. C all anytim e 3301114
Concrete
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Weyne
Beal. I M an Quality Oparatlonl 3)0-1110/247 3*30________
C L E A N Q U A L IT Y W O R K
Reasonable prlcesl
Homeowners our specialty I
2*3-1*41,74545*1 pager
Q U A L IT Y C O N C R E T E W ORK.
15 y e a rs asp. Reasonable
Lie./Ins 1151444
Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
R ep air addition, c o m m /ra i.
L lc / ln t 4EROOM 1*3 331 4471
Aulo motive
Flooring
A U T O Bed* R e p e lr/T ln tln g
Hom e/olllce. W ill save you S.
L lc # n s e d F r# # Ill^ ^ * M ) * 3
H ARD W O O D FLO O R IN O
Inatall Sanding Finishing
T O M O L S E N M il-4 3 4 m ?
Accounting
M O N TH LY A N D Q U A R T E R LY
Financials. A ll lavas. Degreed
accountant. Low lees. 4*4-1111
C e rp e n lry ’
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds e l home
repairs, painting A ceram ic
Hla^lchardOrots^^llMi*77
C e r p e t / ln s U la t lo n
C A R P E T - M I L L D IRECT
Big Discounts Famous Brands
F irst Q uality, Tap Lin*.
Slalnm attar. Saionfet,
Trackless. Sculptures »»*♦
Installed. Com m ercial level
Carpet Cleaning
S A M 'S C A R F I T C L E A N I NO
plus strip and butt Heart.
R e s ld e n tla l/c o m m e rtla l 24
hrs. 324 3541, beeper 4*4 0541
tunHItt
LA W N SERVICE Truck, trail
*r, equipment and accaunts
Nets In 120's Growth paten
11*1
II1K
322 *140
41— M o n e y t o L e n d
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET TNE MONEY I
A ll you need I* yow llll* Jack
Olamond lor appointment
_______________ 2*0 2* 2*_______________
71— H e Ip W i n te d
33— L o s t A F o u n d
F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S
*11 contractors b* registered
or certified To v e rily • stele
c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a l l
1100)117*10 O ccupational
L leans*! a r t required by lha
county and can b* verified by
callin g 3 2 M IM , ant. 7433
Additions &
Remodeling
55—Business
Home Improvement
A B S O L U T E Cerpenlry: trim ,
m alal studs, rastorallan work,
dryw all, doers, siding, decks.
parches.
Lic/lne
1253*47
A F F O R D A B L E H O M E Repair
Dependable A ll phases. Call
lo r Fra* ait. M ichael 325710*
AL DOES IT AU I
F ly It righ t a l a price you con
allord. L lc 'd /ln t. From s la rl
lo Itnllh. Carpanlry, plumb
Ing, ele ctrical, and rooting
tves. 23 y r t o l anparltnct. No
|ob toe big or sm all. Call
325J«i»*r 321-411124 haurt
H O M E A O F F IC E R E P A IR S .
E le ctric, plumbing, A /C re
p a ir s
D e a r s , w in d o w s ,
sc r a in s , d l l tans, w ater
he aters, c a rp a n lry , decks,
custom turn., woodwork. A il
It * H * fd * H * * flt* ll 347-31*2
* DRIVER WANTED *
F u ll lim a Must havs lata
medal scene vehicle tor local
d eliveries u tlillln g per sane I
vehicle. Call 411IM I*-11
A C T NOWI AVO N Earn lo 30%
No door/door. P T /F T Sandi
331 11*3/1 000 *4* 2141_______
A D O TO Y O U R IN CO M E
S E L L A V O N NOWI
C A L L 2T7-1I1I *r 123*43*
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds US* success
We re well into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license*.......
We )l help:
W ATSO N R E A L T Y C O R F
R E A L T ORS
31133*0___ .
APPLIENS $11 HR
We train local work
_________ 111*71 *771________
ASSI3TANT MANAGER
Two years m inim um 1*11 lood*
• •p a rla n c e S a la ry v a r ie s .
Irom 1375 to 1500 per week. •
H igh school diploma required
Resume and a pgl lea Han to:
L a e 's F a m o u s R o c lp *
Chkbars, Saatord. 225 3715
ASSISTANT MANAGER/
CASHIERS
C a a it a l M a r t . In c . ha s
openings tor A ts itla n t M an
agars arid Cashier positions
G ood w o rk in g c o n d itio n s
E acallen l wages, banatlts. 1
p a id v a c a t io n A p p ly In
parson: 3421 Orlande Ave.
CAB DRIVER
P /T or F /T M ale or tamale
M u si have good driving record
and know Sanford a rt*
224133*
Wome Improvement
RITE-WAY
WL SHOW UP
C a t T i l l * U la p la j r A d
W o r k F o r Y o u ...
£ a U d i m Ifieri
V t
2
322-26111*
Lewn Service
DBC LA W N A T R I E IV C . No
|ob too sm all er big. Rasld/
Com). I l l aft Is) cut * r prune
Free esl. L lc /ln t. 334 m i
TO M A J I F F 'S LAW N C A R E I
Rat./Com m ,, dependable, law
ratasl F r* * * tl............330 7070
R A IN B O W LA W N S E R V IC E
No |obs la b ig o r s m a ll.
R a i ld t n l l a l / C o m m a r l c a l .
Licensed/ Insured. 407-334 *t*l
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y L A W N i
Cample!* pro car* tine* lt*0.
Cleanups,hauling 121 on* _
S O U T H E R N L aw n m aim #
nanca. Q uality work a l a la ir
price. Free estimates. 3254144
Painting
CUSTO M PA IN T IH O by J tlfr a y
P o w e r. I n le r lo r / E x la r lo r .
L lc ’d/lns. F ra * E s l. 1310145
OAVIS A SON PAINTING
A P R E S S U R E W ASHIN G
Fr##MM#jjryajJMk41J^
P resiu re cleaning
A Q U A C L I A N . Housas, patio*,
driveways. A ll warb dan# by
prolessiarul lira man 511-4*53
DUN R IT E ) Clean driveways,
ro o ts , pool d e ck s, w a lk s ,
housas
F r ta a tl,
311-4112
S c r e e n / E e p a lr i" '
P R A O E R Builders Screen rm t.
vinyl windows, repairs. Low
jjj«w «C w r a )U ^
Tree Service
E C H O LS T R I E IVC- Lie's, Ins.
" L a t Ih* Professionals da It."
Fra* aillm ates......... 3)5222*
A d ver ti se Your Business Every Day
F o r A s L o w As $45 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
�■WBBe
H
t
T T
t
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 27, 1994 - SO
.
7 1 - H tlp W snftd
E A R N 140*0/1*000 Par. Month.
It you hovo c o u n t* c o lli
M l I7M 1 4 h r.rK .m ig .
CHILOCARC WORKER NEEDED
P ort tlm o potilkxi Expert
in to I plut 111 M i l A ik lor
Joyce or Malady
Do You H « d Extra Mon#j?
C o rn hundred) working ol
homo p ro co iiln g m o ll For
moro Intormollon tond SASE
to:
I J M h n lr o i
t i l l 1. to moron B ird M l]
_
Orlondo. F t m i l
o DR. R E C E P T IO N IS T *
T E R R I F I C p ra c tic e w o n ti
you ot tholr front dotk lodoyl
F R E E R IO IIT R A T IO N
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
m w . n th it . a i m i
'
71— H e lp W a n t e d
PRODUCTION WORKERS
SALES NEW CAREER '94
A 0 C A R R IE R S . Tovorot. FI,
o woll o tlob llih od ond grow
Ing C o n tro l F lo rld o b oio d
cornponyoffortyou:
• 1)4 lo 1*4 por mllo
o U p to 11.000 ml por mo
• Slop Of! Pay
o Unloading Poy
0 V otollon Poy
ft toloty A Por lorm onto Bonut
• tpouM Riding Program
• Average T r lp t l O o y i
• l o t i Modol Con vonllonol
• Trorlor*
If you havo 1 yooro Irot tor
. traitor, O T R ond tnow ond k o
t u p o rlo n co p lu t • good driving
rotord. coll
________ I B B M lA W t ________
11.00011.000 w eakly. M ake
Im m ediate income, to rvlco
hundred* ot ro la ll account*,
• ■ citin g m u tlc end video
product* Weekly ro o rd o n ,
bonus** C o lllH I D U t r
S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R Ju b
training Arm ed A unarmed
B ro n lly A A tto t H4 02M
S E C U R IT Y • F u ll time Sonlord
•roe 0 llconto prefer rod
_________C e n t u m ? _______
DRIVERS
L o co l'O T H
It you a r t on
■ip o rlo n to d T /T D rlvor II
yto r m inim um ) wo olfor paid
. training on pnoumotlc lank,
■good poy. Inturonto. vocation,
ond la la ly bonu* Wo rag ulrt
toroor m inord prolo td o nalt
with d a i t A X CO L and cloon
M V R W A L P O L E MO M l *004
Dtjwi H P ilc h Ptnon Turn
UOO o day p lot pottlblo tor tho
experienced Coll 111 t u t
( B A R N U P TO 11000 pgr weak
protottln g F H A /H U D Gov't
rotund* No o*p. nocottory
I 1 U 4 1 H M * E a t .ltl.M h r *
EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING
,
MACHINE OPERATORS
I A LSO H E E D E X P E R I E N C E D
S P R E A D E R /C U T T E R
Mon Thur*. O'* hr work day*
Pd holiday A votollon Apply
,O f; Son Dot, n o t Old Loko
• M ary Rd., Santor d l l t i n t
HOUSECLEANERS
1 For T ID Y M A ID ) doy*/wk
^wilh pay ond banolll* l i t - 1700
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
i r o lt r t n c o *
Coll H I too*
S o n lo rd
u b stltu tE " P i p i t Carriers
Noodod lor rout** In Somlnolo
County C o n lo c l T ra c y o l
■ S A N F O R O H E R A L D 111 M il
MECHANIC
c tftltlo d S yooro oapori
Good poy. buty thop
II* 111 *0*0
• IN S T A L L E R *
t l hr Loarn a skilled trod*
wMh growing comp t C all now
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N .
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
r t t w . iit h si. m o tto
B O R E R S N E E D E D Sklllad
andunskilled Day*.
Coll batwoon I I
S P R IN T S T A FFIN O . l i t to il
•LA N D SC A PER *
Tromt* potlllon *11 Iho way I
Don't pat* up Ihl* opporlunl
ly t B a n a lilil Call todayl
P R E S R E G IST R A T IO N
. AAA EM PLO YM EN T
W. 11th tt .m - S I M
I P irs o n /M id u n ic H ilp ir
•I* or Itm alo M u tt hovo
r lv o r ’t L lca n t* C o ll tor
( p p o ln t m a n t A M E R I C A N
T E A M S A L E S 1111000
MACHINE OPERATORS
Ldngwood m o ll m o rk o lln g
npony ***kt experienced
a ll ln**rl*r o r tortor. Par
Im anantpo tlllon ...Navar * tool
|H tlp Pirsonm l, 629-6818
MAINTENANCE TECH
r Noodod tor largo apl. commu
nlly. M u tl hovo t i p In oil
photo*. Including A/C, Hoot,
Rot., (tc. C o ll botwoon 10 and
1, M o n F r I M ) T I M __________
MAINTENANCE ASST.
F u ll tlm o potlllon. H V A C /
P lu m b in g o a p o rlo n c o ro
qulrod. Im m tdloltopening
G r o o lb o n t lllil
Apply In personSollpolnto Apart m onlt
M l W. Seminal* Blvd
Sonfocd 11HM 1
F u ll tlmo optnlng In buty
Long wood p rin t thop M ac
ta p raq Scanning, Adobo
photo thop. Quark and olhor
program*, adwpm. DO pool
a V A N T R A IN E E *
N ice company noodt you to
torvlco roulot Got behind Iho
whool todayl Hurry ca ll nowl
F R E E R E G IST R A T IO N
AAA E M PLO YM EN T
It* W. H th SI. m i tt*__
W AREHOUSE AND G E N E R A L
LABO R H E L P N E E O E D I
Bonut h r d rlv o rt A ll ih lftt
available D ally pay. no lao
RoporI roady lo work l D a m ,
In d utlrial Labor Svc . 1011
Franch A y. No phana c a llt
WAREHOUSE
Looking for mature, drpon
dab I*, hard working por ten
ter tm oll warohauto In Son
lord oroo M u tl bo orgonliod
with o lik e charge altitude
Light lin ing j0 4 4?J 1JM
WRECKER DRIVER
M u tl have CO L and live in
S e n lo rd /L ik a M a ry era*
Apply a l B U T CH 'S TOWINO,
MO? W .F IrH Ureal, tantard
93— Rooms for Rent
A Q U IE T , C L E A N RM Sanlord
hlichen, phone, coin laundry
t n A up Apt* a it o lH te n
C L E A N ROOMS, tlnglo tlartln g
S ll/ w k
K it c h e n , p ho no ,
laun d ry, video g a m t i, o il
tlroot perking
n o t e ll
F U R N RM,' l i e wk will in
cludod, warder dryer, pool.
lu ll heutopry t i l l i l t _______
FURNISHED RM FOR RENT
___________ M i E J t i __________
IN P R I V A T E L ON 0 W OOD
homy Steady tm ployod only.
tM /w k lU /d o p
Call 114 IMQ
"I HAD SO MANY CALLS!"
M o v lt Oomat tx c la lm rd when
•tked about iho rem it* ot her
room lor rent ad
Do you have properly lor
rent? P lace your ad In In#
S A N F O R D H E R A L D todey
lor quick, Inexpensive re tu llt
CALL
322- 2611
831 9993
FAX
323-
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
P otlllon available In IM bad
m in in g hom o. T h lt It a
working tuporvltor potlllon.
M u lt havo o ncalltn l oh hi o In
o lr conditioning, rolrlgarallon.
plumbing, alactrlc and ganar
*1 m aln la nan co. E x c a lla n t
b a n a lll packogo a v a ila b le
Sand rttu m a to or apply ot
Hlllhovan Haolth Cor* Contar,
•10 M allonvlll* Avo., Sanford.
F L . PI**** Include to la ry
raqulram anlt
__________
* MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS *
P/T. M F, I a. W ill train
P /T tlyor delivery. M M 0 0 I
a O R O E R T R A IN E E a
Train on computer. Only light
tk lllt or# needed Don't bo
unemployed any longer
F R E E R E G IST R A T IO N
A AA E M P L O Y M E N T
m w . u t h s t . m iiM
PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED
For weak end ond n lg h li (or
1A N IT O R IA L and C A R P E T
C L E A N IN O tl/ h r to H art
M u tl hovo own Irontporlallon.
Leave mo*M g a ll 1-4141 ,
PART T IM E O R G A N IST /
CHOIR DIRECTOR
4 hour* on Sunday* only. Pipe
organ. For moro Intormollon
to ll m t u t .____________
PETITION CIRCULATORS
Up lo U S t hr. Gathering
c a iln o petition*. A p p ly In
P*, *US Oeleny A v t. f l A
Orlando I >00 MO IWa
MM
I
• SAN O R A 4/1, w / lom lly rm,
tln g lo g arago C o nt H /A
Cloon I SITS mo ,1150 toe.
• H I D D E N V I L L A G E . Lk
M ary. 1/1 condo, w/ Ipl . CHA,
a lla p p lt S*!0/mo , SaiOtoc
• S A N F O R D l / l opt w / ter
porch, tplc U lS /m o n o d ep
• S A N F O R D 1/1.1 1 tt o r y
duploa CH A IJSOm o 1400 tec
• S A N F O R D A 14. ]/}S. dbl
garage tplc. Ig yard, wall A
tapllc M*0 mo 54)0 tec
• D E L T O N A A 14. V I. w dbl
garago. Ig ter porch, tplc,
Cloon SlfS'm o5?M/**c
• SAN FO R D 1/1 Apl, ter polio.
CHA.SaXJ mo 5100/tor.
Stamtrom Really. Inc.
"W a Manogo your Homo.
Ilko It wot our own.*' Jim Doylo
111 }4« A lte r 4PM : ) M 14*5
USE W IXh S T R U T , tb d rm t. 1
both. Coni H /A. Avail Ju ly I
1100plut toe 111 I lls
1 B D R M I t, BATH. Prlvat* on
tm a ll lake 5410 mo It! mo
ond tocurlly dapot il *14 Sail
1 B E D R O O M . 1 both, cent H/A.
fa m ily rm Only S100 downl
A lto 4 bdrm, 1 bald available
A tk about our H U D dome* I
Why rant* T H E H IL L IM A N
O RO UP, INC Raallor 111 S i l l
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
LAKE M ARY
claan 1 bdrm
c e n lr a l a ir. w a th o r / d r y tr
h o o k up N t a r t c h o o lt
1410/ditcounll Call nowl
In v ttja rt Roolty, 114 t a il
L A R O E m o d e r n 1 /1, now
carpol, wether, dryer hook up
p rlv /tree* ISM mo 141 «*I0
S A N F O R D I BDRM . 1 both,
very nice neighborhood, very
c le a n _Avail Ju ly I 160 01*4
1 A N FO R D Good area, clean 1
bdrm. A 'C . prv patio A yard.
PotaO K
11*1 plut
tat OOaa
S A N F O R D V bdrm, 1 bald
5400'monlh p lut u lllitla t 1400
depot It ten n o o n ia o f r/4 t i l t
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
E L D E R IP R IN O S a ll Hwy 41/
I. 2, end 3 bedrooms 173 I f f a
week___________ J U im j J 2 4 4
f B O R M Park A v t Mobil# P jr k
Q u it! «r#A Clo%# fo thop
p«oq/bus rout#
f I H I 7841
7 B E D R O O M mobile home lor
re n t o r sal# L a r g e lot.
i m mo C o u n try liv in g )
9408
L A R O E ROOM lor rerO w/ pvt
bath P vt oaregt Kitchen
p rlv U M / m o H I IM S*t t e r l
N E W L Y R E N O VATE a Private
entrance, paddle Ian, ralrlg
eralor, microwave A color <v
O ff tlreet parking and maid
tervlce Convenient location
__________ i m t e t
P R IV A T E H O M E In tala area
Furnlthed room with houte
privilege*. I l l M i l __________
RO O M FO~R R E N T . Light kltch
en privilege* tot and la tl
^Aalure^adulIjiraLM^
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll rantal and real a tla la
advartltam anlt are tubiact to
the Federal F a ir Houtmg A d .
w hich make* II Illeg al lo
a d v trllt* any preference. Ilm
n a t io n o r d lt c r im ln a llo n
bated on race, color, religion.
to». handicap, (am illal tla lu t
or n a lk n al origin
E F F I C I E N C Y Collage. Com
p lo ttly lurnlthod U lit pd. No
p o ll Iportononly M 1 H 11
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
B R ID O E W A T E R A P T S
5*7
lo rd 'L a k a M a ry Call today
about our Juno Spaclall Only
otow lo ll I Deborah i n eipa
_ COOLOFFI!
One Bedroom A parlm onlt
lie * D E A L
Mottwood Apt* 111 7114
WHHEEEEEWWI
DOWNTOWN SA N FO R D . Sm all
opt. Clean, A/C, corpol, ro
Irlg/tlovo. SllS/mo. I t M S S l
E F F IC I E N C Y on W tklvo River
•I Katie* Landing A/C. No
p o ll. Froocanoouto SllO/mo
___________111 4410__________
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent___
LO N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y .
M id t i l * p u b lic t lo r a g e
warthoutat tOO, 100, or ItOO
tq II tpaett. Nice, tacura,
r a t lly a c c a ttib l* location
From S14S par mo. I l l - t i l t
W O R KSH O P lor tm all lo madi
um t i l t butlnatt. Starling a t
low at SlaO a tq tt. E ic t llt n t
location 1________ Call 1111111
117— Commercial
Rentals
BEAUTY SALON
F u lly equipped Vacant For
le a s e
IS II P a r k D r iv e
Form er Beauty Boullqu*
C F Rantal R e tu llt
111(040
S T O R E F R O N T C l ZONINO.
Plenty ol parking 111* Park
O rlv* A c r o t t Irorn D a iry
Quean
C F Rantal R e tu llt
1)1*040
118-Office
__ Space / Rent
N E W Sanlord o lllc t t and/or
warehoutet 4001,100 tq II.
Spaclal, m i/ rn a , m IM4
SAN FO RD, b ille t ipace, S<00
tq tl. building total. 1100 tq
It. per office unit, m n»«
100 SO F E E T lor Iveta on II *1,
tu c c a itfu l w it t in g anchor
b u tln ttM t Good parking and
lig h tin g G r a a l v li l b ll l t y .
A tklnq I400/mo M l 44** work
141— Homes for Safe
BATEMAN REALTY
G raal location and rtatonably
p rlc td l N ta r new Dropping
m all and I 4. 4/1, graal room,
form al living room, In ground
p ool, ISX10 O ra n g e C ity
water, A ll thlt p lut S acra tl
Reduced loSI**.*00
321 0759............321-2257
C A I S I L B E R R Y B e a u tifu l 1
bdrm. I>» bath Naw carpel,
palnl Show* like a model I
1*4.*00........................ «M 1016
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Laka Ada I bdrm. SlaO mo
Ib d rm .M IO m o o n d up
323-8670
______
*r MOVE IN SPECIAL *
Convonlonl I and 1 bdrm a p ll
1141114*. I» * deposit 1 year
loato. No p o ll. 114 T3U_______
P A R K A V E : I bdrm A Ig
•lllclon cy, lu ll kllchont. ro
modolod, A /C . Spoclout. on
but lino. D00/mo, or f loo/wk.
i l l ! Park D r . U im o
CF Rental Remit*
SA N FO R D . I Bdrm. SJOO/mo.
p lu t to cu rlly. A ll u lllllla i paid
oacaptalac.__________111 #5*3
S A N F O R D 1 bedroom duploa.
Coni. H /A , m ini blind*, opplt.
t lll/ m o . plut toe ta t 0I1«
H ALL R EALTY
312 W. Flrsl S I , Sanford
4 bdrm. hem t on I acre Fplc.
eat In kitchen, detached bldg.
Bring your hortal SI 14,*00
1 or 1 bdrm.. dbl. gar., fenced,
FI. rm. e.b. contlr. SSS.SOO
323-5774
OEOARY
L a k tlro n l 1/1. can
tra l H /A, p lu ia a t r a il S40.00Q
W. M alicto w tkl, 111 H »
D E L T O N A , only 1*00 down,
taSO'mo. Choot* from 1 dome*
lo ba ramodalad by builder.
G raal opportunity
Metre Group 444 11(1
"YOU'RE DOING GREAT!"
221— Good Things
to Eat
FO R SA LE WOOD M U LC H
Bring thovall SID pick up load
You lead 111 S 4 a ? ________
L A N O S C A F IN O P LA N T S .
Lougutlrum and o lh ert l 4 II
tell. W H O L E S A L E P R IC E SI
IM 0034
W at G u t C h ill’s reply whan ha
told h it Item In only 3 day t
H a w a n ltu tlo
TELL THE WORLD IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
141— H o m e s f o r S « le
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTUHE 1 PROPERTIES
Stenstrom Rentals
TYPESETTER
195— M achlnery/Tools
193— Lawn & Garden
C LO SE TO School!. Sonlord 1
bdrm. I ' j both No pott ta ll.
I ltfd o p . I yr. la a to lia D M __
D E L T O N A C L E A N . 1 bdrm. 1
bath. Ilv , lam . garago, quiet
Clot* lo tchoolt Laato option
av ail t lll/ m o . I l l 0011 m tg
FO R L E A S E OR R E N T : 1/1
homo at l i l t Sanlord Avo.
Fenced yard 1410 plut 1*10
d rp o v t C all 1*10104
L A K E M A R Y 1 BO RM . I Bath
Rent t lll/ m o plut SM I dap
ISIS***__________
Q U IE T A R E A 1 bedroom. t
bath Large lot SalS’montn.
last A toe, dtp. H S«1M
R E N T WITH OPTION P ln ecre tl
1/1 pool homo, fenced i R j m o
lit , la tl . A tec 111 O il*
SAN FO R D . 1 bdrm, V i bald
lakotronl houto 54*0'm o
H I 1004__________
S A N F O R D 1/1 N ear b u to t.
town, pott pottlblo Fenced
yd.anci porch 1450 M 1 4 H ?
Caporlenco noodod, Apply:
________
smart__________
MAINTENANCE PERSON
For largo Lako M ary commu
nlty. M u ll hovo H V A C aap.
Start Immodlotoly 111-11*0
103—Houses
U nfurnished/R ent i
TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN ~
U W N MAINTENANCE
4 y ta r t com m artial t ip o r l
1 M e t r r q u lr t d M u ll d m
^ R m p o r ta lio n Call 110 HOI__
1 Bdrm,/I Both 111 l* lt
SH E N A N D O A H A P A R T M E N T S
Largo groonhouto noodt pro
ducllon people In our Propping
ond F ln lth ln g Doporlm ont
M u tl bo capable o l working
long hour* al a very to il poca
M u tt bo q u k k with your hand!
and fa it on your faot.
Call 1M I1 H or apply ot
__ Q IM W o ttS R M , Sonlord
2 31-C ars
• S U P E R B E E T L E , '71. N tw
In te rio r, naw p a ln l. R u n t
good
tl.S M
Call 111 7411
• A M F M S T E R E O w it h
turntable, c a iie lte and ( track
player A tpaakort Excellent
_ condlllonl t w i l l »*M _______
• 40 C H L A M S IB CB M O B IL E
RADIO . MO or w ill Irada lor
equal value C a ll 111 Mas
1/2 MONTH FREEH
Production Workers
219—Wanted fo Buy
F IN E J E W E L R Y . Diam ond!
R o lta 't G old Tool*. TV*,
VCR* G oll Guitar*, camera*.
Stereo* Camera* Antique!
Q u lllt Old p ocktl and w rit!
w a lc h t t . Ivo ry cut g la tt .
H u m m a lt. Slot m a c h in a l
Swordt. Knlvat. Toyt W lckar.
Tiffany lla m t O il painting*,
c lo c k * . B r o n la t S t a r lin g
lla m t O riental rugt Im tanl
Cash. Broadway Jtw a lry and
Pawn. Ovlado P lata, 1414414
V I N T A O E WRIST A N D
P O C K E T W ATCH ES. R olta
La Coultra Movado Plage!
C a r lla r
P a le k P h llf lp e
H am ilton E lg in Longlnat
T iffa n y a n d Co I llin o is
V .tch ero n A ny o ld m oon
phata or chronograph wal
chat Paying up tolW.000
In tlan l cath 14S4414
183— T elevision/
Radio / Stereo
I B D R M . T d ld la T T u rn - *«cep7
got. N ice lor rollroo t lll/ m o
UOO/MC.................... I l l *1*4
Largo groonhouto noodt por
ton* In our Shipping A P ro
d u c llo n D o p t i. E x p
P IE C E W O R K E R S lor Prod
Dept A w ill troln P A C K E R S
(or Shipping Foliage Dap)
P L A N T P U L L E R p o tlllo n
a lto avail. Apply o l 4110 w
Slot* Rood 40 Sonlord_______
DRIVERS NEEDED
K IT ’ N’ CARI,YI.K<t>hy burry Wrljihl
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
FH A/VA lev* a* A i/2% A N Q a,
owner IInane a low •• S40Q'rrw. 1
Q o V t Foraeloturae, R ap oa l
ta m ln o la , Oranga, Volualaf
E S T A T E ON l . t l AC R E S! 4 / ] ',
Ip lll plan, o v tr 2.0CD tq II .
fenced lor dor ta t t il* *00
C O U N T R Y H O M E OH 1.41
A C R E S I 1/1, Ilv, rtn, lam
r m t , la n c e d lo r h o n a i
Carport tl».*oOI
R E N O V A T E D ! Newer carpal
A p a ln l, C / H / A . c a r p o r t
541*00
Landicaped 1/1. 1/1 t o a l Appl
Ilv, din. fern, rm* S4LTC0
SU N K EN F A M IL Y RM
A
comm peal ilv , dm, lam
r m t . nppt . ter. porch, tecurl
Iv ty lla m a n d g a ra g a l a*.*00
B R IC K 1/1 tplit. Ilv. dm. lam
rm t. tec ty tttm , ter porch,
lane td y d . gar age I tat too
ASSUME NO QUAUFIESf
CUSTOM w ip ld bdrm plant
D ining, la m lly rm t, appl ,
treed yrrd S4»l/mo IS*.too
P R E F O R E C L O S U R E ! ]/] tp lil
Ilv , dm , eat in kllch fenced
w/garage I tat mo Vt* *00
CUSTOM BU ILT 4/11 blv. dm.
tarn rm t. eat In H I . tecurlty,
ta la lllle IN .M O tl
CUSTO M built 1/1 ip llt, Ilv ,
d in,, eal In k ltc h . appl
garage SSII/mo sal too
PAUL OSBORNE
VENTURE I PflOPERTIES
321 -4 7 0 4
D Y N A M IT E 1 Bdrm Low Down
Call Diana O The Cannon Oraup
1*4-0041 or I H I I M
LONOW OOD 4/1 tplit. 1100 a tq
tt Lg lam rm. w /lplc, ter
pool, good tedoot **K 141 Sat*
b t.i i im , *
s a v e
s / .o n n
s m o o ii
P E N N E Y l i l i n K i H ti
t i r s r u u mc s : 11
• Oo¥'tr Df-flnli P*r#<l«turvi.
•
AttURi# No Q w illfy
Hom#t with 1109 DOWN t
t
•
• Hidden l i k i t l e t l D u ll
• 3 bdrm villa, gar*9#, rv**v
• root, w w paint, etc (4*,m
•
• Lftli# Mary Schools!
• 7 7 condo lOAfit #r## if.
ft ftllappl W/Oft!7,t 00
i
ft
i
ft Santord Historic District!
*
• Cut#3/1, great ipecuiativ# *«
ISflgfM *
• value
STELTENKAMP
REALTY • 330-3230
'M O D E S T HOME vary Uvea
b la l A/C, Urge tot, convenient
location, urtutually priced al
Slt.TOO and owner w ill hold
mortgage II you are qualified
HURRY!
r/W*
m ap
iUJAL ESTATI3, INC.
322-7498
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
H UD A VA F O N C IO S U R E S
Low downl Seminole. Orange
and Voiutla Counliet
C all lor detail t l
• Loch Arbor, unique laka
Iron! home Large lol Si*.*00
B elli Ot borne
Venture I Prepertlet
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/ Sole
P I N E R I D O I C L U B . 1 bdrm. 1
bath. Ind lloor Only 141.000
M ated* Carp. Real Itla ta
40? m 4400
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
Taka G u t' advice and give ut
• ca ll la place your ad today I
SAN FO RD H ERALD
C L A S S IF IE D S
CALL
322-2611
831-9993
FAX
323-
9401
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
tla S l 1/1 (0 N obility Central
H /A SS.SOO
14b 44 1/14, | | F la a lw o o d /
C la r e m o n t C a n lr a l H / A .
carport, ralta d tc roan rm
It, SCO
Mata 1/1 *} Skyim a/Jofrl. A ll
a la c t r lc , c a n lr a l h e a l, 1
window A/C u n lit III. WO
la ■as J / l tp lit (S Paarton Cant
H /A . carport. 111. SCO
M ats |/l> , (] Champion/ Sun
v ie w
C e n tra l H /A ,
g a i/ a la c t r lc . tcra a n a d rm
| :1000
M at# 1/1*4 I t S k y lin e A ll
alactrlc. Canlral H /A . raltad
te rta n rm , carport Stl.SOO
Call 323-8160 oi 831 3701
163—Waterfront
P ro p erty /Sale
ST JO H N S R IV E R , Ltm a n Blutl
1 bdrm. }>y bath, tunroom.
firrp laca. 11 It covered deck,
AC/haat. 1 fan*. 1 appliance*
Sea w a ll, d o c k / lllt/ deck
>141,000_______ Owner 111 1114
181— Appliances
___ / F u rn iture
A+ B E S T A P P L I A N C E hat
Ktnm or* w athart Fre# de
livery W arranty H a 114S
a A A A R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E a
I M S French A v t, ta nlard
R a t r I g o r a t o r . S t o v a i,
W a th a rt D ry e n Fraa S yr
labor w err Dal av ail 111 B a ll
A I R C O N D I T I O N E R 14.000
B T U .co ol/haal. 110 V SI1S
_________C all 111 SIS*_________
B B O R O O M SET
dte tter w/
m ir r o r , c h a it. n ig h tita n d ,
headboard, bed frame, boa
i p r l n g t / m a l l r a t t * J 00
T A B L E w llh g la tt top and 1
chair* tap m a r n __________
•F R IO IO A IR E STO VE,
alactrlc, M in , good condition
lit
_ 1?1 tea*
F U L L BO X S P R IN O A N D
M A T T R E S S 140 A SE T A U P
L A R R Y 'S M A R T
1114111
H O M E A P P L IA N C E C E N T E R
O v tr 10 y ta r t In Sanlord
Salat Naw and Utad Service
a ll make* A part* joj E.
Com m ercial St.______ 111 14(1
1 A A DISCOUNT B E D D IN O
Quaan l l t t . F u ll StSl. Twin
111! 301 Fren chA v* 114 4411
• LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER
Sa w in g m a c h in e C a b in e t
modal Only MS OBO. Call
___________111-m i___________
M A P L E BE DROOM SUIT. toMd
wood Bad. d ra ite r, m a llr o it/
boa tp rln g i OOP H I OSM_____
• M IC R O W A V E O V E N Only
S4SI Plant* call 111 a lt] lor
detail*_____________________
M O V IN O S A L E I Oming room
ta l, liv in g room, badroom
to lt, lablat. ate. I M - l lt l _____
R E F R I O E R A T O R , E x c e lle n t
c o n d lllo n l M A N Y TO
CHOOSE FRO M I SIOO/SISO
A F T . SIZE Wathlng M ach inal
Your choice IM
111-1111
199— Pets 8 Supplies
AKC R EG IS T ER E D O ERM A N
Sh o rt H a ir P o in te r P u p t
M ala, 1 Fem ale SUO each
Shott A wormed 441)11 M t ?
FREE KITTENS
I tiger, t m ixed tiger Ml-1*(?
G O L D E N R E T R I E V E R tar
M ia . mala, no papers G reat
d ip o tillo n good w ith k ld t
M u t t m o v e 111 U ( t i l l
G R E A T D AN E . 1 years old
Free lo good homa N redt a
lot o l room 1M 41I*
• P E T T R A V E L or training
cage Heavy molded p la tllc
M edium lo tm a ll t i l t Vary
nice S10 Call M I M 4 4 __
• POT BELLY PIGS
4 weeks old Otleen I W atch
___________M l a i l * ________
P ROF ESS ION A L D 0 0
T R A IN IN O Individual train
Ing Group c la tta t forming
now! Ca ll ))0 4tII
1 S IA M E S E K IT T E N S 4 wk*' I
male, I lam ala. inter box
trained SIS each 114 1*41
209—W earing Apparel
OUR M O T H E R S CLO SE T hat
relocated to 40* W 1st St.
M -F ;» * .
le t: 51
I lM O l*
W E D D I N G D R E S S , w h ile ,
fo rm a l gown 11 If tra in
M U ST S E E I P aid S1400 w ill
M il tor moo H i #0)1__________
215— Boats and
Accessories
BOAT M O TO R. t*»4 M ercury
IS h o r ia p o w e r
E a c a lla n t
co ndlllonl L ik a newt II.too
C all a lt e r a m 111)
O LA S T O N IT B R .' (a IIS M arc.
B im in i w /lra ila r G reat cond,
vary fa it.
»7»w
)) l 41U
• II F T w/ trailer. a> H P M arc .
la lb tro llin g motor, liih
Under, b lm ln l lop E x lr a t l
IHCd l l r m __________ 111 400)
a l*§4 1 K I/F IS H BOAT. <0 H P
M arc . w /lra lia r Runt g reall
51,000 P a rtia l linanca 4*S 7#00
• 11 F T O R A D Y W H IT E . OMC.
Inboard/oulboard. lap l ir a
model
U OOOBO
M l SI >4
• 1* F T PONTOON boat. A ll
lib e rg la ii. 140 H P Evlnrud*
Vary f a tll AAany e x tra i. like
nowl Only If.lW M l *140
217— Garage Sales
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In your garage tale rid fay
1] noon or Tuesday and laka
a d v a n ta g e o l o ur t p t c la l
garage tala ad price 11 Call
C la ttllltd n o w lor d a ta llil
322-2611
U P ICK B L U E B E R R I E S . 411
G ulta Rd , O ileen 40? m i l l ]
A ll day Sat A Sun_________
223— Miscellaneous
• A N T I Q U E SE WI NQ
M A C H I N E . I M S in g e r on
wrought Iron bate w llh tool
pedal Cabinet hat 1 d re w trt
on each tide Good condlllonl
a a ij ia iii?
• B A S E B A L L CAR D S, approx
HOOcardt (1 ‘*1 In album*
1100 Call M4 0*11
• B A T H T U B E N C LO S U R E with
d e a r g la t t H id in g door*
E a cal lent c ondl t Ion 11W
_______ m -im aao_______ _
C A B IN E T SALET Discontinued
A overstock m u tl go I Various
tly la t A H it t a v a ile d *
T ru W ood C a b ln a tt - It*
Hickm an Or. Sanlord 111 441)
D A T A C H E C K E R C a ih register
tor M ia
1100
_________C all 111 1410_________
• FAM O U S ' ‘ N fA 6 A R A ”
V IB R A T O R M a tta g a r H at
powerful motor w llh control*
•o easily a d lu tl speed iron* 0
to
too H P M T hlt portable
device w ill ease away your
•ch at and point C o il US. ta ll
lor SIS M l a?44______________
W E O D IN O OOWN B e a u illu l
cathedral Iraln and baading
Never worn H W H U S I O
W H E E L C H A IR , manual S*S. 1
W alkart. U S ta H atpilal Bad,
m anual, no m a llr e t t 111)
Steal thow tr ile a l t? SO Meat
llic t r m a n u a is it lt * H I)
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
• C A D IL L A C D E V IL L E , 1*10.
A L L P O W E R ! Only tl«0# or
bal l o iler P laaia ca ll 111 #1S4
• F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D , 1*4*.
A ll o r ig ln a ll Need* tom *
work
11.4*5 OHO JliD IS *
• ' l l NOVATShow Car. 1W cu in.
1 ipd. L o ll ol chroma M u ll
ure L ik a new SIM# M l Ml#
2 31 -C ars
• C H R Y S L E R I M P E R IA L '*1.
L ik a naw M u tl ta ll Only
SM.SOO C all la O H ll) W it__
CJ I J E E P . m i
Ragged, but right 11.000
_ M l IIS?___________
C O R V E T T E . 1*11. T top*,
maroon Naw gray Interior
Low rm l**_»il.100 )1? 1404
H ONDA P B E L U D E - '4a,'j 0 *1.
4 wt. excel cond. II4K ml..
)S#00 CaM 417 1*14__________
a L E B A R O N Canvartibla. M
Red. loaded, dig dash, new
tap, naw tire* *4.600**5 1104
M E R C U R Y S A B L E W AO O N N
V 4. moonrf. P W /P L . c r u lia .
ir y air. s a a f tM ) SOOJJI *10)
N IC E . C L E A N , d -p en d ab lc
co ld A / C c a r t lo r ta l*
LOW down payment* and
LOW weekly payment*
F UES A U T O S A LE S i l l 14U
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax. lag. title, etc
P O N T IA C S U N B IR D LE
t**0. A /C . ila re o cassette
Only 513*52 per month Call
M r. Payne lor appolntmenl,
Court»*y Utad Car*, u n t i l
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY OOWN
except lax, lag. title, ale
FO RD TAURUS OL
1*M.
automatic. V 4. power win
dow* and lock*. A/C. till,
crulte. H tre o l Only 1141 1?
per month Call M r. Payn# lor
appointment.
Caul tat y Utad Cart, M l 1111
W E O F F E R U S E O CARS. Low
price*. Low down payment*
You writ* your own deal
C. Lana Automotive Inc 1*11
S. Orlando Or «400 114 *001
Cam# in - L a l't m a k a a d a a ll
• ' l l VW B E E T L E . 1400 Yng"
Runt good, looks good, prlcad
good. With radio. SMOOHl *141
'14 C H E V Y N O V A . 1 door,
hatchback. 1W auto. p/|. p/b
11(00 OBO
114 1441
() PO N T IAC T R A N S A M . Vary
claan and runt graal I 4tpd .
A /C S3.000OBO 111 4?#*
’(] B U IC K S K Y L A R K , 4 dr
New llre t/w lra t/p lu g t Runt
SI300OBO *04 7(T4>M
• I I OLDS C U T L A S S
S U P R E M E . T Topi, new palnl
and llra t, ISO. excellent con
dlllon
11(00
M l *001
• I t C H E V R O L E T C a p ric e
C la t tlc . a dr., ru n t good,
loaded
14.000 OBO ami
'SI Chavralal Balalr. 1 dr . runt
good M.OOOOBQ514 »1?
'I? DODG E Caravan, aulo , A/c,
acyl. Claan, runt excellent
LOW 111 1444
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
B E D L IN E R lor long bad lull
lir a Ford with tailgate pad
S i l l _____________ 4*7)11 M SI
DODO I P A R T S tor Hanl 4 c a n
1 rebuilt head* w/ naw valva l,
one w / m a n ifo ld 1 a u lo
tra n lm lito n le a n ) only ta rty
40'i and ?0’i
l Hood AC
co m p rtttor Few H a r la n and
a law allarn e to n . A lto drive
lh a fi (1). M u lt k ill due to
ln | u r y . P la a t a c a l l T aa
4#?H?-)*11 any lim a_________
P R O T E C T IV E " B R A " lor front
o l ’IS N I t u n 100ZXS1S
64? M il
~ 235-T rucks /
B u s e s /V ans
• C H E V Y B E A U V I L L E V AN
’ ?*, I Ion. Passenger van.
clean Loaded I Too much to
lilt , m utt tea to appreciate
Only Sl,a*SOBO........ I l l #100
• FO RD ' R A N O E R . L T X *1.
P/S, crulte. A/C. Harao. 4.100
mil**. I yr or 11.000 ml left on
warranty.
C all M i l i l l
• J E E P P ICK U P at*. 1*1# VI
aulo Engine and tra m re
b u ilt (ab eu l 10.000 m ila t)
Newer Interior s i.000 M l 1000
M IN I Van Plym auth Voyager.
'It. G reat condition, law mil*
age 14*00 OBQ 414 1*10
Sanford Motor Co.
It*4 W R A N O L 6 R
A/C, *
cylinder, so il lop w llh hard
lop door*. 1 ipoke wheal*,
add a trunk! 4,100 m llat. only
>14.4001 C all M l 4)41_______
T R O P IC T ra v a itr Van, I t l)
Chevy Oldie, but a goodie I
Bed 4 c a p la lm chairs Good
air, CB 1) 000 M l 1440
'41 O M C W O R K V AN . auto. I)K
m l Exc cond W l'hextra*
)I*00 *♦* 41 *4 alt 4 or wSendt
'»4/'»> S I# P IC K U P S l?k/a)K
11)00 11400 '•? F O R D E ic o n
GT 11*00 '#4 C H E V Y Cavalier
SHOO (1# *t#4ar #4* 4X1
• ' l l F O R D BRO N CO II. red
4a*. V4. S ip d ovardrlve, A/C.
P/S. P /B . A m /F m c a ite tle
alum inum whaal* w/ov*r*lt*d
lira* Good condition Must
Mil.
U400
Ml *41)
239—Motorcyctfls
, .and Bikts
I H I H O N DA ATC 1H J wheeler
In good condition. 1400
_________ C all M4 11)4_________
24?— Recreational
Vehicles^/ Campers
• C H E V Y Motor horn*
14
Clean, runt great F u ll bath
A C. Generator New awning
Good lir e * ................. M l ?#»*
_____ Need* naw parent* I
P O P U P C A M P E R , S la rc ra lL
sleep* 4. tlova, sink, lea box.
tto ra g a , Super C o n d itio n ,
load* o l fun. easy lo uta
________>t,S*S 111 1144_______
• 1*17 C O A C H M A N M .H . 14 II
U K ml. M any a x lr a it Ind
generator V ery eaty to drive
m .o oo
_______ . _ m i 44*o
• ' l l W IN N E B A G O . 14 It. New'
engine A radiator....... 16 000
____ JM *414 or M l 01*4
• M P A C E ARRO W , 14', IK ml
on Chavy 4*4 Awning. A/C.
gan.. vac., Iwin bad), dlnalle.
mlcro/ovan, full bath, driver*
door, 1 aaty chair*, tola.
Heap* I
SM K
40? M l Ml#
' l l C H A M P IO N La Sail*. C la t i
A , C havy *J4, 21', 1 naw
M ich a lln t, raar br, awning*.
37K m l. M INT. )M .)0« */l 5777
• '*1 A L L E O R O motor homa 1?
tt, awning, twin bed*, genera
tor A Iv Sll.SOOOBOMI 01M
330-0273/774 9400
S A N F O R D R E P O 1 bdrm . 0
dow n/0 c lo tln g c o t lt . I l l
BelhunaCircle (II 01*1
_
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AO EM EN TAREALTY
401111 1111/111 S lid
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,
IM G .
FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERSI
Let Our Full Time Salet Stall
Show YOU how E aty II It lo
Own a Home ol Your Ownl
C all any ol our Experienced
Agentt A N Y T IM E 1
We'll advertise your car or other
motor vehicle until it's sold.
Y o u pay for the first 10 clays 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!
322-2420 • 321-2720
SANFORD • LAKE MARY
•In Our 38th Y u r*
153—AcreageLots/Sale
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal tor m obile home or
hom e tile , h o rte t. cattle ,
farm ing, or nurtary. Zoned
agricultural tl.TOO per acre.
Sm all down paym ent with
pwnerllnanclng. *04-1410111
Y ou r transportation ad works best when it contains
inform ation the buyer wants to know:
OSTEEN, MINI RANCH
S acre*. IS% cleared, 1,000 tq.
fl. plus barn with hydraulic
lift. Rae room, thop and o f
fice. 1 wall*. Irrigation. 1
bdrm 1 bath mobll* w llh naw
ta le lllta and taparale laundry.
Much much m oral Won't last
*11*1,500401 111 4114. owner
I P LU S A C R E S Paved road
Iro n la g * . n e a r St. John*
River 541.000 St. John* Realty
Company T7T AtTI
• Make and Model
• Year
• Power Features
S I
• Mechanical Condition
• Body and Finish
• Transmission
Mileage
Previous Use
Aceesso ries/Intcrior
SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 32*2611
�• . « ( t %v r i T T T
1
1• 1«1
• ■ - Sanlpfd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday. Juno 27, 1904
by Chic Young
I
Yes
me
Reader uses yogurt
with antibiotics
r*u «m i
MIDICINI
DEAR DR. GOTT: H ere* a progressive loss o f the sensa
comment In rrspnnsr lu your tions o f pain and touch over the
column on antibiotics and dlur- hands, arms and shoulders. In a
rhrn. Whenever I am required lo cnpc-llkc distribution. E ven
Inkc nnllblotlea. I drink cultured
tually, this leads in weakness of
buttermilk or cnl yogurt (with
the legs, face nnd throat. Howev
acidophilus) during lltr 10 days,
er. the course Is variable.
or more, of irratmcnl. No diar
T h e u s u uI c a u s e o f
rheal Perhaps Ibis will help some
syrlngoinvclltt Is a congenital
renders.
11uId-filled structure wllhln the
DEAR READER: The diarrhea
splnul cunul that produces these
associated with antibiotic use
stems from a depletion o f "go od "
ACROSS
37 Whale product
39 Otherwise
bacteria In the Intestine that are
40 Actor —
1 Confadarata
necessary for pro|>er digestion.
•olrilar
Harrison
Unfortunately, antibiotics don't
4 WWII avsnt
41 Corded cloth
differentiate bclween " g o o d "
43 Of a
a fad es away
and "b a d " bacteria.
12 Cattla (odder
neighborhood
46 Mexican state
13 Repetition
Your method o f self-treating
50 No
M Qovt. (arm
this complication Is sound. In
51 Art -(1 9 3 0 a
agency
fuel, replacing bacteria In the
style)
IS Employ
bowel with harmless bacteria
52Bridge of Sen
18 Tiny amount
L
u la 17 Raisa
llariohncllll) Is a commonly u s e d
53 Movie
18 Something
technique that Is safe, inex
54 A r le n e unexplained
pensive and relatively standard.
20 T erra55 Miner's find
Thanks for writing.
58 Vain people
21 Paid notices
97 Chrletmae —
22 One o l Attlla'a
DEAR DR. GOTT: In answer to
58 Speck
followers
your plea for help concerning
23 Clothes tinier
l.u ffs syndrome, a disorder with
28 Cereal grace
DOWN
30 Legal matter
which you are not familiar. I am
31 Liquid measure 1 Babe au —
enclosing some Information that
33— Hagen
2 Simple
you might rind useful. Signed,
34----- carle
3 Side Issues
Dr. M.
39 Wing-shaped
4 Toweled
38 Soak, as flax
5 Entrances
DEAR DOCTOR. My thanks lo
you and the handful of other
physicians who sent me material
about L u ffs syndrome, an af
fliction that a reader Inquired
r - 7— J
about several weeks ago.
This rare syndrome Is due to
nr
a u a I) n o r m a l i t y o f i p P
15
mitochondria, the tiny packets
of energy stored In every cell.
TB“
The disease Is caused by an
unknown factor thut disrupts
mitochondrial enzymes, leading
to profuse perspiration. In
creased thirst, thinness (despite
a ravenous ap|H-lltr). progressive
weakness, loss of muscle muss,
and other symptoms: In short, a
hypermclabollc stale.
D E A R DR. G O T T : I'm a
0 7 -y e a r-o ld m a le and w as
diagnosed 30 years ago with
bU
syringomyelia. II you've ever
heard of this malady, please
bJ
provide Information on It.
DEAR READER: This
55
p eu rolo glca l disease causes
PETER
q o t t . m .d .
symptoms us It cnlnrgcs •• ordi
narily. for unknown reasons,
during adolescence or young
adult years.
Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.____________
Answer lo Previous Puzzle
mnnm mnran
ranran mnrnn
□nmra mnmpin
nnm □□□
□
nna ranmn
□ □ □ □ □ □
n n n a
□ □ □ c i
ram n n
□
nnrc aranm nn
nmrannn □□□ □□□
ram n ra
□ □ □
□ n rara
a n n
q
d ih
rannnmnnr! rasnn
nnn mnmn rammo
□□□ □□□□ □□□□
8 LL.B.
7 Cry of
affirmation
8 In the time of
9 Czech river
tOCheese
I t — Lee
19— end feather
20 Shaggy
22 Cultivator
23 Colorless
24 Shout
29 Jacob's
brother
28 fam ous actor
27Tose
28 Southwestern
Indiana
29Pai„^.
31 Teg
32 Holly
38 Symphony
composer
39 Federal
environment
•gey.
41 Dress
trim m ing
42 French for
••school"
43 Selling
maneuver
44 Dayton's state
45 Actor
Robert —
48 Twelve
months
47 Stepped on
48 Of aircraft
49 Russian's
“no"
WIN A T BRIDGE
By P h illip A ld e r
Oscar Levant claimed Dial
Happiness Is not something
you experience. It's something
you remember." I know what hr
means, but after playing today s
deal. Sout h r e me mb e r s
experiencing happiness.
I low would you play In three
no-trump. West leading the club
nine ami East following with the
two?
South's opening hid showed
20-22 points, In the modern
style.
Did you win the first trick In
the dummy and lake an Im
mediate heart finesse? That Is
reasonable, but when It loses.
West is hound lo switch to
spades, whatever Ills holding In
•he sail. (And If he has K-J-x. he
should lead the Jack or king to
avoid a potential blockage In the
soli.) That switch, which puls
your contract In considerable '
leopardv. Is fatal here. Note that
even nflcr the second heart
finesse Is successful, you have
only eight (ricks: one spade, two
hearts nnd five clubs.
Alternatively, after winning
trick one In Ihc dummy, maybe
you pluyed n diamond to your
king. However, even If Easl
started with ucc-lhlrd. you don't
have the dummy entries to
establish and run the suit. Here
West wins with Ihc arc and
switches In spades: one down.
South won the first trick In
hand and led a diamond to
dummy's queen. If East could
will with llic arc and switch to a
spade, the contract would pre
sumably die: but then probably
nothing could Imvc been done.
However, when declarer found
West wlib ace-thlrd. everything
was merlol and mistletoe. If
West won wllh (he urc. South
would have four diamond Irlcks.
And If he ducked. South, wllh
the extra trick In. would Inkc
two heart finesses.
Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Wo r t h
*10 3
s» h
V 10 5 3
WEST
*K7IJ
• K ft
♦A im
*» 876
♦Q 9 i 7 5
* Q 10 3
KAHT
*QJ98
*q 7J 4 2
s J 10 3
*2
SOUTH
* A ft 3
»A J#
•K 2
*A K J 5 4
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
South West North East
2 NT
Puss 3 NT
All pass
Opening lead: * 0
HO ROSCOPE
/ I FEEL SAFER WHEN )
^YOU'RE IN P L A IN V I E W /
y
,
a
j
1- f.
y
T
i K
by Jim Moddlck
HG'OO ARP WELCOME 70
THE PEOPLE WHO KEEP
to ee Th e c e n t e r o p
ATTENTION "WORKSHOP.
M9
i
!!
1
By B ernice Bede Oaol
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
June 2 8 , 1904
You're the ly|x- of person who
enjoys being able lo operate
Independently of others, yet in
•he year ahead your biggest
successes might lx- Ihc result of
Joint efforts, not solo ones.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Your faith might he pul to the
•esi today, bill as long as you
hold List to thal which you truly
believe, things should work out
as you envision. Cancer, treat
yourself lo a birthday gift. Send
lor your Astro-Graph predictions
for the ycur ahead by mailing
81.25 lo Asiro-Gruph. c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Ikix 4405. New
York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure lo
stale your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Some
one who Is Indebted lo you
might not clear up this old
ohllgallou on Ills or her own
volition. It will lx- up to you to
broach the matter. Do so today.
V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
IJcwurc of Inclinations today lo
postpone making difficult de
cisions. Your churl s Iiowh you
that would hurt others In order
lo gel what you want. That Is a
formula for losses, not gulns.
PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Even though you might have
c o n sid era b le res erve s upon
which lo drnw today, you may
still be unable lo accomplish
your a(ms. Keep in mind llicrc Is
nlwuys tomorrow.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Usually your optimism Is easily
aroused. However, testy situa
tions todny might cause you to
think negatively Instead. Don't
let gloom overshadow Ihc light.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Old objects or friends must not
be a llo w lo s u ffe r n c glc ci
because of your enthusiasm for
new things. Euch should be
given adequate attention today.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
I bis Is one o f those days when
your progress might nol be as
rupld as you'd like. Keep lu mind
thal. us long as you're moving
forward, each and every step
counts.
C opyrigh t 1994 NEW SPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
ANNIE
by Leonard Starr
•<7711 ME Wh AT lf$
TOTH?
BE W
might kid yourself Into believing
conditions will Improve If you
Just wall a bit longer.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Substantial achievements can be
made today, provided you're
willing to pay the price. If there
Is something you really want. It
looks as though you might have
locum it the hard way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your luck, energy und drive
have their limitations today, so
don't push (hem to the edge of
the envelope. The tcsulls ctiould
be counterproductive If you do.
8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A fcnlhcr-llghl (ouch could
lx- required In handling delicate
domestic developments today.
Heavy-handed methods will only
serve lo create more problems
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) When conversing with your
peers today, think before you
speak. There is u possibility you
might unwittingly make some
caustic remarks which won't be
readily forgiven.
AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19|
Look out for your own Interests
today, hid don't do so in ways
4P0UT AW M4V?e NO. 10ON Af |
SOMEONE USE CAM IM IS CARD ,
hanpie ir, sir .
IT
1 0 0 k — W rtOevtR 10U ARE. W .
IT WON'T M A K E A sY ...
EK...TAKE THIS MAN 1 / rL
10
WATCH r -------T0 THE WATER
UM...TMI5
WAY, SIR,..
S is 1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1994
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, June 27, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 27, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 27, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bb80e90a1756d6c06e3f4e7d230fb73f.pdf
7bfa8c1923e5658a4119b6de9422616d
PDF Text
Text
r » v m r < -.
N E W S D IG E S T
Casino push stronger
Sanford: Riverboat and next Church Street Station?
________________
■
■
i—
W
—
'
1
-
traraa. it rouM also » • « a m rtverboat. M
B
i O
community.
Prison system
bridges a gap
J
j
Semtnole County *hmfT* drputtea were at the
•rrne thi* morning of a car found *ubmrrgrd In
a pond The pond la neat to Saint* Peter and
Paul Cathohr Church. MOO Howell Branch
ifrufl Coldeniod
A c c o rd in g to a h e rlfr* .p o h e a m a n Ed
McDonough, the vehicle, a Pontiac, waa located
shortly alter B a m thta morning by the paator
of the church, who phoned the ahrrtfTa ofhee.
The vehlrle waa not orcupted when drputle*
arrived
A n attempt waa underway at 9 30 thta
munlitg to loratr the owner of the vehicle and
determine how It ended up in the pond
SAN FOR D - Treating rather than
jailing drug uarr* caught In the
criminal justice *y«tem may help
ease prison overcrowding while
helping Individual* become con
tributing member* of aoctrty. That
la one goal of a new program
underway In Sanford
The Bridge, an 83 bed drug and
alcohol rehabilitation facility will be
Students of mei
Jons* sings tonight
Well-known Wx-al Unger Jacqueline Jones will
app rtr in conrert tonight At the Fine Art*
Conceit I tall, on the caropuo of Seminole
Com m unity Ceflrgr. The performance atarta at
National Merit Scholars)
sem lflnatists are named
la tK e'lrvt Id the M l *erte* of muak
a e «sra
Native American Dancer* on New. X MarloccIU
Torre* on Nov 9. and Music Student Keettal on
Nov. 16 Additional programa are scheduled
through April.
___
All of the eventa are aponaored by the Campua
Governance A*mct*llon at SCC. All event* are
free with the c wept Ion of the fine Art* Theatre
production*.
Par additional Information on the film, fine
art*, poetry or theatre season. phone 328 3039
SANFORD - ThUly-one Seminole
County high arhool studrnta arc
among the 19.000 aeminnallats In
the 1908 National Merit Scholarship
^Ahout* one-half of one percent of
each atate'a high school graduating
class la represented In the na
tionwide pool of aeminnallat*. These
top students now have the chance
to continue on In the competition
for a portion of S36 million In
scholarship money to be awarded to
6.700students next spring.
The student* entered the contest
originally by taking the 1993 Pre
liminary SAT/Nattonal Merit Schol
ar Oyallfy tng Test.
Spaghetti dinner planned
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - T h e Altamonte
Springs Advisory Board for the Disabled will
sponsor thetr annual spaghetti dinner on Friday.
Sept 16. from 5 to 8 p.m.. at the East monte
Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive.
Homemade spaghetti, salad, bread, pie a la
mode and a beverage will be served for 65 50
for adulu and 63.50 for children. Tickets are
available at the door^
funds raised will benefit a wide variety of
programs for people with disabilities. For more
Information, call David or J C at 669-2516.
________
!
•i
i
.
T o d a y : P a rtly
cloudy with scattered
afternoon showers
and thunderstorms.
High In the upper
80s. Southeast wind
5 to 10 mph. Chance
of rain 30 percent.
T o move on to the n a n round, the
atudrnts muat complete a scholar
ship application, take the S A T and
have the recommendation of thrtr
school.
The local wtnner* a r^_ g*fc**|
Michael S Chang, w ho plana to
major In premedicine and plana to
pursue a career aa a physician:
James E. DeUrl. who plans to major
In and pursue a career In market*
tng; Jennifer Pearl, who plana to
major In psychology and pursue a
career mb a paychologlat; Kurt M.
Prelm . who plana to major In
engineering and who plana to be a
military officer. Mellaaa J . Roeancr.
who did not specify a preferred
major or career choice: Christopher
Lake Mary commissioner to run again
Turtle matla
The Turtle and Tortoise Club of Florida. Inc. Is
presenting a show and sale Saturday from 10
a m. until 4 pm . al the Mark Street Senior
Recreation Complex In Orlando.
Club president Eddie Hughes said there will
be 30 displays at the show with exhibits ranging
from memorabilia lo the proper diet to feed
tunica. Tunic* and loctoUcs will alao be for sale.
Admission Is 63.
The complex Is between Om ng- and Magnolia
avenues at 09 E. Mark Street.
dedicated Friday. Located at M l
Street and Holly A ven u e near
downtown Sanford, the center d f c n
an altrmatlre to prtann for drug
uaera convtrted of crime.
Under a contract with the De
partment of Cor reel tooa. 48-brda la
the Bridge are dedicated to drug
uaers aenlenced to com m unity
control and treatment b y local
judge* The Bridge alao accept*
private client* far treatment.
L A K E MARY - Gary Brender haa qualified to
seek re-elcctton to Seat 1. of the Lake Mary City
Commission. This would be his second 2-year
term In office.
When he first ran for the commission aeat In
1992. he defeated hla opponent in the general
election by receiving 55.7 percent of the vote.
In Lake Mary, commlasion seats are voted on
by the total registered population, regardless of
the district In which they reside. Commission
candidates however, must live In the district
which they seek to represent.
Brender Is a commander In the U.S. Navy
Reserve, a naval aviator and pilot Instructor. Aa
such, he has been actively Involved In discussion*
regarding cltlxen complaints regarding aircraft
noises over certain sections of Lake Mary.
He haa also been active In homeowners
associations, athletics, and schools.
Three seats on the commission In Lake Mary
are to be decided thta election period. Present
mayor. Lowrey Rockett, qualified to seek re
election on the opening day of qualifying time.
Sept. 6. Brendrr qualified on Sept. 12.
One other aeat. for district 3. currently held by
Commlsatoner David Mrakw will alao be up for
consideration. Mealor ha* taken out qualifying
papers, but has not yet officially aubmltted them
to the city clerk's olllce.
The deadline for qualifying for the Lake Mary
municipal election is noon on Sept. 30.
Woman dies
boy hurt in
2-car wreck
SANFORD — A Sanford woman waa killed and
a nine year-old boy seriously Injured In a two-car
collision Wednesday.
Police say the accident at French Avenue and
25th Street waa caused by an Improper led turn.
Killed In (he collision waa Agnes Greaux. 60. of
Camella Court. Sanford. A nine-year old boy In
the Greaux 1987 Toyota was airlifted to Orlando
Regional Medical Center for treatment of severe
Injuries caused by the wreck.
According to police Commander Dcnnia Whit
mire. John L. Greaux. 64. was traveling north on
French Avenue in the northbound lane, when he
turned left onto 25th Street, coming Into the path
of a 1979 Oldsmoblle. driven by Terrt Lynn
Lewi*. 25. of Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Lewis'
vehicle was reported traveling south on French
Avenue.
□Oaa W rack. F a g a tA
Sanford raacua parsonnal prepare to ramova lha
body of Agnas Greaux from (ha 1967 Toyota,
following a two-car collision yaatarday at Franch
Avanua and 25th Straat.
p n r ^ r t E B E S T IN EDITORIALS. OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF TH E NEWS. REAP TH E HERALD
�SA • Sanlord Msratd. Sanford. ftomU - Thunder. BaptWhber IS. 1M4
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
State has record 103 Million trees
Citrus industry rebounds from freezes of 80s
Nature Conswency buys land from *TC
S A N T A ROSA BEACH — A ronaervetlon group hes
p u rrh n rd 105 a r m of Florida Panhandle bearh property that
oner was part of a B102 million savings and loan fraud raar
The group, which bought (he land Wednesday, has sgrrrd tn
■ell the land to the stale.
Th e federal Resolution Trust Carp., established to dispose of
properties owned by (ailed thrifts, aotd the land to The Nature
('onwTvancy for Bl million. Sd perre n t of booh value,
ll la part of 1.500 aere Topsail Hill, d w U M lt d an
environmentally protected area of beer hes. lakes and woods
The state holds 525 a r m and has begun condem nation
procedures to obtain 5 M acres owned by 9t. Joe Paper Co.
St Joe once owned the entire tract and aotd It to a
development company In I B M aa part of a 21.000-acre deal
that Included an upland wooded area around nearby Point
Washington.
Th e paper company rrpossessed the beach acreage, and R T C
obtained most of the remaining property through the failures of
two aavtnga and loans In Pennsylvania and Tessa that had
financed the developers
Several developrra, lawyers and others Involved In the I B M
deal were convicted of fraud and am t to prison
Th e state obtained mast of Its existing beach land and the
upland acreage In an earlier transaction involving The Nature
Conservancy
impressive, loo, although there waa only an
B p n re n t Increase over the previous census
in I BBS
Th a t Is the largest acreage reported tn 20
iNl Harry W hittaker, a ettrua
with the Agricultural BtatMIrs
i Orlando, a pant i
OR LAN DO — T h e Florida citrus In
dustry's recovery from crippling freeres in
the IBBOs haa resulted tn a record number
of trees growing on B53.742 anew in 33
counties
A new renaun shows that 103 million
tiers are growing oranges, grapefruit and
apretatty ettrua Iron
Although acreage has remained well
below the high levels of the ISttOa and
1970s. the record number of tires
di attwyed by the rote weather m the
I
paetlculaety in
at. Lucie County
state in citrus
It la IXttiw ai by
rloart together lo Increase production
The amount of land purring Citrus la
TA M P A — A man haa been shot and lulled as he drove away
In a car he was repossessing, and the owner of the car who was
behind on his payment* was questioned by police
John Henry Peters. 32. bled lo death after being htl once
Wednesday In the left arm aa he drove away In a IB M Ford
Bronco hr longing to Roberto A . Pagan. 30. potter officer
William Hunslngrraald.
T w o other people who accompanied Peters (led In another
car when the shooting started They told Tampa pottrr that
Pagan fired about six shots aa Peters pulled out of
driveway at 4:12 a m.
After bring shot. Peters, of North Plnrllaa Park,
drive some distance away. He was found by police about an
hour lalrr. He was dead of a single gunshot wound by the time
he was taken lo Tampa General Hospital.
Pagan was brought In lor questioning but was relrasrd early
Wednesday afternoon. Hunatngrr said lie would not elaborate.
The state attorney's office advised police to continue the
Investigation into whether Pagan should be charged. HunsInfer said.
Am y
the snldwra. from Fori
and Hunter Arm y Air
FteM In Hinesvib. O a . saw
a rt Ion to the I M I Gulf W ar. the
I BOW U S invasion of Panama or
to U S peacekeeping ml
the world, as
stead base spokesman M s)
Bobby D'Angelo
“ Right now. they re anting up
thetr stuff and going through the
i so I haI if somebody taps
tturrit Xw ready." ha
"They u s A W p d is q p ts s n i BP** bar • p iys ttl. wkssto
Indicated some infectious process waa under way. They started
antibiotics She continued lo be lethargic and continued to
deteriorate.-' Murru said
A necropsy was completed Wednesday but results are not
expected for six or eight weeks.
The death leaves the Orlando marine park with six killer
whales.
Th e dead animal. Nootka. had lived al Sea World since
January 1993. when she eras transferred from Sraland of the
Pacific, a marine park In Victoria. British Columbia.
Middle School over had unfit ha tented at tha and
school yaar to conaaanala on rus m npekpi foe <
Yesterday, the school's administration budding was named in Ms
honor. A plaque hononng hts eight years at the halm of the
school was hung out Bids the budding Later, PTA president
Owen Karastawtcx. school board vice chairman Sandy Robinson
and Supt. Paul Hagarty unrolled a portrait of Barker that will
hang In tha school's lobby.
Former praz lands fist) in tournament
G A IN ESV ILLE A tabloid
has paid $20,000 far Danny
Harold Rolling's account of the
grisly 1990 student murders,
but prosecutors are working to
make sure he never sees a single
penny.
“ We ore going to find out
where (the money) went and
who got It and If the wrung
person got It. we ore going to get
It back." State Attorney Rod
Smith sold Wednesday.
Smith said The Globe paid the
money lo an agency called The
From Associated Ptbbb rsports
Way 4
1-2-4-0
Thursday, Septsmbsr 13, 1994
Vol. 87. No 22
S
sairOsywISksSefiaSMS
Ins. MO U. I fO Ul i
no. 39771
■-1^ ^ m- - «----‘
C ffi
rite teBtet^^^^tetew
tlanat
LX), S O
la THE IAMFOAO HUUU>,
I.
Bos 1447, laniard, FL 12773-1147.
(Dairy 4 Sunday)
3 Mentha
• Months
I Vssr
IHkMVMI OfrtfvBf|F
IIIM
IS M
ITSOO
13400
WortOo WtiHonts must H I T% toss
Ms In i
toons (407) 123-MI t.
The convoys were made u p of
more than 100 trucks carrying
communications and transport
equipment as well as soldiers
" T h is is all part of this big
operation called the m ultina
tional force.” D'Angelo said- ll
mloaton Is to Invade Haiti and
rvtueu freely elffled
Jean Bertrand Artectdr to office
— unless the m Hilary regime
wtUrh has run the country store
ousting ArtMidr three ye an ago
teeres first
The Georgia units DAngelo
said, would be to the thick of
battle.
T h is la support Now support
Is a very big term ." he ante T t'a
everything worn field kitchens lo
'Look, sit planes need furl
They need anununittoa They
need parts Thry have pilots and
crews, who have to be fed and
houard All of that IS support."
No other units were expected
at Hom etlrad. according to
D'Angelo He added he had no
tdrs tf or when the troops might
ship out — to ItaJIL another
Caribbean staging area or hsrX
to Georgia
“ They 'll br here aa long as It is
felt necessary." aakl D Angelo
s ta n d in g tn • s u b tr o p ic a l
downpour si (he gate to the
former Air Force base
(he tip
of mainland Florida.
The base was all but flattened
by tturnrsnr Andrew in I WWW.
Congress then saved It from
closure and granted new life aa
home to two Air Force reserve
fighter unlU and one Florida Air
National Guard unit
'It s not a bad place to prepare
for any Caribbean or tropical
operations.'' D'Angelo said
State working to stop payment from tabloid
ISLAM O RAD A — Former President George Bush caught a
12 pound txmefish while In Florida to help his son Jeb reel in
cash for hla gubernatorial bid.
Bush and 34 other anglers were taking part tn the first
George Bush Boneflsh Tournam ent Wednesday to help
bankroll Jeb's campaign to unseat Democratic Incumbent
Lawton Chiles.
While the former president didn't win the tournament, he
was apparently pleased with his performance.
“ He's on cloud nine." said George Hommell. a Keys fishing
guide who is a friend of Bush. "I'v e never seen him oo happy In
all the flshtng that he's done."
Tue sd ay night. Bush presided over a 4500-a person
campaign fundraiser while Je b outlined his aspirations for
Florida If he defeats Chiles In the November election.
Jeb Hush did not participate In the fishing tournament.
21-8-2 3-9-20
To battle
5pr D m CougtUm. In
Haiti la not a daunting
H e waa among the last of the
200 combat w p fn ri ira y s from
brought in to begin
for a possible to
ol Ham
O R L A N D O — Veterinarians suspect the death of a
13 year-old killer whale used for breeding al Sea World of
Florida was caused by rompllrauons arising from the delivery
of a stillborn calf last month.
“ Tha t's a possibility, but we're looking al absolulely
everything." Frank Murru. Sea World vice president and
curator, said Wednesday
The 4.600-pound whale died Tuesday while bring rmaminrd
prior to surgery.
She had appeared lo recover from the difficult birth Aug IB.
said Murru. and there had been no Indication of a problem until
Monday, when her trainer noticed abnormal behavior.
F a n ta s y 8
T h e survey counted the new Ara bs rawest
variety tor ihefrrsi tans Th e 13.041
1b only a
fowltort of the BA3JI70 arrow that are
tin the state.
have to take it one day at
I'Ve been to haudl. went
— might as
H am ." said Coughttn.
awe of the light
irw c h a th a t a rriv e d h e re
W e tem day afternoon
Whato daath attributed to pregnancy
M IA M I - Here are the
w inning num bers selected
W ednesday In Ihe Florida
Lottery:
hard hit b y the IBBOs
__________ sine peugrews m replan
tings Bid Latte County, one of the stale's
b athes la the IBBOa. b nab tn 12th place
overall with 3 1.003 arrow
Georgia support
troops deployed
to south Florida
Man killad rapoaMMlng ear
LO TTE R Y
to kwd the
w ith 10ft44Barrva
w ith 104.007 and
Hendry w ith Btt.OM
Hendry County, however, waa by far the
trader tn total ettrua trees It had 14 B
mutton trees or a record 132 per acre
Literary Group Smith sold the
agency had a Florida address
The stale won a lawsuit earlier
this year that guarantees Rolling
and hts fiancee Sondrs London
cannot profit from stories of the
A u g u s t m u r d e r s of Sonia
L a rs o n . C h r is t in a P ow ell.
Christs Hoyt. Tracy Paulcs and
Manuel Tabooida.
Smith said the agency pro
vided an affidavit saying It was
the "authotlred and personal
agent for Danny Rolling on the
sole of these stories.”
On several occasions, Ms.
London has claimed she had
exclusive rights to Rolling's
writings and an work.
“ Has there been a change in
agency or Is this agency simply
an extension of the original
one?" Smith said.
Rolling authored a three-pan
aeries that began appearing In
the G lo b e this week. T h e
Louisiana drifter, w ho's on
Death Row for the ■layings, uses
vulgar detail to describe how he
stalked, raped and killed his
victims.
The first Installment Includes
descriptions of rape, bondage
and the stabbing* of Ms. Powell
4a Larson, aa well aa the
victims' last words
“ It's sad that people would
provide a market for this kind of
thing." Smith «U d. adding that
the victims' families "are devaa
tatrd by this."
Terry Raokyn. the tabloid *
vice president for development,
said Rolhng was not paid for the
atones which Raokyn said were
excerpts from a book that the
killer has written.
Smith said there have been no
deposits In Rolling's prison ac
counts for Ihe works.
THE W EATHER
•
To n ig h t: Widely scattered
evening showers and th u n
derstorms Otherwise fair. Low
in the lower 70s. Light wind.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with
w id e ly scattered a fternoon
showers and thunder, storms
High around 90. Southeast wind
5 to 10 rnph Chance of rain 20
percent.
Saturday through Monday:
Partly cloudy with a chance of
afternoon and evening showers
and thunderstorm* Interior and
west. A slight chance of late
night and morning showers and
thunderstorms cast coast.
]
cay
Daytona Booth
Fort Myoei
Goinoorlllo
Homootood
Jockton.lllo
Hoy *otl
ton*land
Miami
Orlando
P*n*ocolo
Wototo
Tailahauaa
Tampa
Voce Baadi
W Palm Saadi
Ml
U
It
at
M
at
ti
V
u
m
u
u
■a
M
u
at
Lo
n
n
n
n
it
ti
n
n
n
4*
74
a
12
7«
n
PCt
<t
n
1u
74
74
14
11
u
oa
m
0*
.37
It
14
> vj**-------------TH U R S D A Y
F tly e ld y BB-73
F
’-
LAST
■apt. 2B
FULL
Mpt. IB
Oct. 8
Waves are 2
feet and choppy. Current is to
the north with a water tempera
ture of 82 degrees.
Nsw ftmyraa Beach: Waves
are 1-2 feel and choppy. The
current Is sllghty to the north.
Water temperature Is 82 de
grees.
•.; »-• 5
F
F R ID A Y
P t l y c M j BB-73
© o
F IR S T
Sept. 12
-----
SA TU R D A Y
F t ly e ld y BB-73
’
Mb'-
- M
SUNDAY
F tly e ld y BB-73
F R ID A Y
B O LU N A R T A B L E t Min. 3 05
a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: MaJ. 9:10 a.m..
9:35 p .m . T ID E ttt Daytoaa
Beach: highs. 5:48 a.m-. 6:26
p.m.; lows. 11:55 a.m., — p.m.;
Nsw t t a y r a a M a c k : highs.
5:53 a.m .. 6:31 p m .; lows 12:00
a.m., —
p.m.: Coes# Beach!
highs. 6:08 a.m.. 6.56 p.m.;
lows. 12:15 a.m.. — p.m.
■t. A w g sstia s to Ja p ite r D ie t
Today: W ind southeast 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind
southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2
to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a moderate chop. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
M ONDAY
F tly e ld y BB-73
T h e high temperature tn
Sanford on Wednesday was 88
d e g r e e s a n d T h u r s d a y 's
overnight low was 73 degrees as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Educational Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period ending at 9 a.m. T h u rs
day. totalled .00 Inches.
□Baaaat
7:31 p.m .
□ B u u rie e
7 tll
Tomporohrroc Mdtca*o
U fh ondoronuyht to * M l* m t D T
CMy
m La tot
u
47 41
Atlanta
44 4S
Atlantic City
m 41
Autos
M 71 71
Baltimore
•1 74 11
n
u
Suita*
74 . 41
Burlington. VI
71 47
Ckartaaian.1 C
at 44
CAarta»*»vW V*
a* 41
O u rtto s N C
47 43
71 U
Chicago
40 71
Cincinnati
a* U
Ciovaiand
•7 41 4*
Concord.* M
71 41
Doiio* Fi Warm
11 74
11 S3 44
Ovt Meinc>
11 73
Octroi I
It 44 34
11 74
a* 73
Indianapolii
n
41
K tn u t City
i t 71
Lot VogtO
47 43
L.wa Sack
m 44
L a A it o i
44 44
44 44
MllnduktO
41 71 41
U p l» 1 * Foul
41 74
Nm AvIIM
4* 44
Mow Or Man*
44 73 1 34
New York City
77 44 43
Oklahoma City
4S 71
Omaha
*1 n
tollodalpkia
It 44
n
41
Pltttburph
44 44 44
Per Iland.Mo in*
71 41
St Louie
13 74
toll loho City
41 41
Saottlo
40 41 IS
*1 U
Wovoaort
Waahlnptan.0 C
11 73
ona
toy
c#y
toy
toy
toy
toy
dr
rn
toy
dr
Or
e4y
cOy
toy
toy
toy
rn
dr
coy
cOy
dr
cdy
city
toy
cw
rn
dr
rn
rn
toy
rn
m
coy
toy
toy
te r
dr
dr
toy
toy
toy
dr
rn
toy
•
�U H ;
8anfcxd IH n W, Sanford. Flortda . Thursday. S«ptambw 15, IMS - 0A
t:
Chiles suspends Casselberry mayor
.ft,.
Hillebrandt charged with grand theft using com puter
H l t l e b r a n d i d e n ie s th e
He says the matter la a
him and
the exchange owner*. Mike
who filed the ram the Sheriff's Office.
I 3ih Street r -f ly Wednesday W W M id h r _____________
• ran id brer lie wm arrested nn a rha rg r of violation of thr
i m rontalorr la*.
• I d - i n ____
Holt. ________,
M . 917 _S H m*
o ly iAvenue.
____________
. ___
th r 1*00 bfarkof W. 13th B trrH
—T Sanford
n*w w n pdfcvln
[»
Tuesday W h r **td ih
fcar pnaMMr drug tale •rtlvtty.
•Hem pied in lira from Ihr
o frra M ln g a fia A rrf w ith*-----------------• A burglary » a reported Turaday In thr 2300 Mach ai W .
13th Street M ir e raid w iw w n r M ohr through a wind
Ofooru a Srhool otChotrr. r ntr rrd th r cah irria and oshrri
not preffom qualifying
tvettcHon in November,
the only
la
Frank
qualifying period
* to *
Senate race: Wilay
debate with Rodham
ha rangue* m a de President
FW rnhiiutt out to be *off an
c o m m u n is m a n d P rrtid e a f
ahMatMaT
W e d n e sd a y ha w o u ld not
—
t / r s s ;
and w fl not
^m *d
T o n y R od ha m , brother of
Rodham the candidate, aald
n e ve r aald anything
about M r. W ile y . We have
always held to the Maura." m M
*»• y o u n g e r Rodham from
--- ------ campaign headquarter*.
W fcy m e dh e wwsralUngaffa
Burglary csss
Miller Ado!phut lim an. 34. 1003 Cyprraa Avenue, waa
arreat rd by Sanfnrd pnhrc at hi* n a ld m re Turaday M ic e aald
he reponrdly attempted lo pawn a VCM reportedly atolrn from
a residence He has bren charged with grand theft -
Warrants
•David kMaFoONtlemmi. *4. M i a a n ilstd A v oua. waa
areved a warrant at the Jo hn t M b Correctional FarUlly
Turaday. He wya wanted lor iSBlsUoa of
convlci Ion of purehaae of cocaine
• Earned Grant III. 30. of SOSO W Airport Btvd
waa served t—o warrant* at the jail Tuesday. He waa wanted foe
grand theft, and falling lo appear on a charge of grand theft.
• A n th o ny John Collini. 31. 226 Foa Chaae Point.
Longvrood. waa btraird al the jail Turaday. He waa wanted lor
failing to apprar on a charge of driving with a suspend
ed/revoked license
• Junior Julian Simmon*. 33. 689 Remington Oak Drive,
turned hunsetf In al the jail Turaday. He waa wanted on a
capias for battery.
• Archie Oil* Hudolph. 33. 1709 W 13th Street, waa located
by deputies on Celery Avenue Tuesday He waa wanted foe
violation of probation nn a convict km of drtvtng with a
suspendrd/revokrd license.
• William Jackson Taylor. 43. 1309 Williams Ave.. Sanford,
was located by deputies al 13th Street and Sanford Avenue
Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of probation on •
convict km of driving wit h a suspendcd/rrvokrd license.
•Cheryl Ann Miller. 22. 303 E 26th Street was located at
her residence by deputies Tuesday. She waa wanted for falling
to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked
license.
• Lee Young. 31. 33 Shenandoah Village. Sanford, was
located by deputies at his residence Tuesday. Hr was wanted
on a writ of bodily attachment.
• Ronald Scoti Tatum. 1H. 505 Palmetto Ave.. Longwood.
was served a warrant al the Jail Tuesday. Hr was wanted for
violation of probation on a conviction of possession of burglary
tools.
Man finds burglar
Sanford pollre arrraird David Allen Deroll. 35. of 1701 W .
I3 lh Street Monday. Police were called to the 2300 block of S.
French Avenue, and reported seeing one man chasing another.
When the men were slopped, puller found that Derail had
reportedly stolen a tool belt with tools and skill saw from the
Rescue Outreach Mission on W. 13th Street, and had been
spotted at a pawn shop by the owner of the tools, who gave
chase. Police arrested Derail on charges of dealing In stolen
property and petit theft.
Warrants strved
• Donald Udan Kemp. 27. of 207 Ventura Drive. Sanford,
was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility early
Tuesday. He was wanted on u warrant for falling to appe x to
pay a fine nn a conviction of disorderly conduct.
• HurtIs Leonard Willis. 24. 37 Castle Urcwcr Court. Sanford,
was arrested at the Jail early Tuesday. He was wanted on two
warrants for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a
suspended/revoked license, und falling to pay a fine on a
trespassing conviction.
• Kenny Lee Myles. 26, 1704 W 13th Street, was served a
warrant at thr Jail Monday. He was wanted for falling to appear
on a charge of sale of substance in lieu of a controlled
substance.
• Ronald A. Hutchison. 49. 8150 W. S.R. 46. was arrested by
deputies In Altamonte Springs Monday. He was wanted on
warrants for fulling to appear on a Charge of obtaining property
with a worthless check, und fraud/insufTlctent checks.
Domestic esses
• Antonio Sanchcr Carrtlllo. 1717 S. Park, was arrested at
his residence by Sanford police Monday following a reported
dispute with a female. He was charged with battery (domestic
violence).
•Jeffery L. Snyder. 30. 1001 Laurel Avenue, was arrested at
his residence by Sanford poller Monday. Police said he had
been In a fight with a female. He was churgcd with battery
(domestic vlolencel.
In Ignore him
through** thr whole
when I lalhcd
creating Jaha.
fighting R A FTA . And I've at
tacked Connie
and I will
continue to do so.*
Mack, the R epublican Incum bent seeking a second ate*
year Icrm. M conMderrd a heavy
favorite ovrr rtther of the Drmo-
*M
i to be a Demo
crat but he haa aald the Presld e n i a n d U f a ! la d y a re
Under r over agenta from the Srmlnole County
department rooduclcd a atlng operation at Red
Path in
Caaaelberty Tue-day Three peraona were arreat
been r barged aiih rommiiing a lewd art.
Arreatcd were Robert Edgar Johnson J r . 34. af
Theroci hathanlal Ittatk. 23. of Maitland, and I « h
Uortty. 47. of AJuunonie Spring*
Ttwft
IK?
WRry. •
Pmk sting
Sanford polite an rated Shawn M. Flynn. 30. of 301 B. 30th
Street Turaday InveaUgalora made Ihe amat In camwctlon
with a reudentul burglary an Aug 22. at a beverage alas* In
Ih r 2700 Mark oI Orlando Drive M ic e aald tomcont broke
through a window and look a caar of brer. The Incident waa
recorded on video tape at Ihe atore Flynn haa been charged
with burglary and Ihrfl.
isr;
Rodham of lying
police have arm ted la r i Ch arV a Young. M
an a rhargr of attempted murder
L Young approached a man In tl
and ahot him one time In the i
znryxw m t w a i n i to in r mrrwm
the man. "you tarn ion murh.
lo lor ate Yowi|
M i r e were railed, and
Marks away In the 000 Morh of ' Stath Street. The i
an having been involved m
reported]y IdenllOrd by wttr
the ahootmg
MedtraJ Center I
The vlrtlm waa taken In Orlando I
treatment of hla waunda A hospital
underwent aurgrry yralm lay. and la
loanorrow Ilia randmon waa originally listed aa central. bul
ihta morning n waa elevated lo aertouo but ataMe
Young reportedly loid polite he had no krai addteaa. but
lived outdoor* behind a atnre He haa been charged with
attempted mufder. and uae of a firearm hi Ihe rommlaaion of a
felony He waa taring held In thr John I Ifofk Correct tonal
Far liny without bond
for the city »
race* ends Mt 5p.m . Friday.
H ille b ra n d t. m a y o r since
1091. *ay* he would support
« n e other candidate If neces
sary to keep Schulte from being
elected unopposed.
Th e suspension will remain tn
effect until Hillebrandt la either
Kquffied and returns to office,
or Is convicted and permanently
mayor. Vice Mayor
Earl McMullen, who also la up
for r*-election, will lead (he city
commlasfon in the meantime.
JCPenney
"They triad to paMM me aa
M M r a wing fanatic." Wiley
aald. He was called "a stealth
candidate for the religious
right," he mid.
The laical He. W iley rant e k iiiilM
toid
i a member of U m John
Society.
“ I* this a candidate (hat the
Democratic P arty w ould be
lo f to i
Formar school
head eon k M p
extra money
It has been an ongoing battle
for more than two year*, since
Robert Hufhca vacated the post
of superintendent of Seminole
County schools.
An audit of the district'* books
conducted by the Florida office
of the Auditor General con
cluded that Hughes had been
paid in excess of more than
•3.000 above what the county
should have paid him when he
left.
When he left Seminole County
for the position of superin
tendent of Alachua County,
Hughes was paid for a final foil
bi-weekly pay period.
Hughe* maintained that he
had not been overpaid and
refused to return any money.
It •eem* now that the Florida
Board of Education'* Office of
the General Courwcl, agree* with
Hughe*.
Fall Wardrobe Sale
y O R
\ O R
W O M E N
25% O FF
•CAREER COORDINATES ANO
SEPARATES FROM WORTHINGTON*.
a
ii
M E N
ALL HAGQAR* CUSTOMFIT SUITS, DRESS
TROUSERS ON SALE
w&y
-
S A L E 17.99
r —
DRESS SHIRT
LEATHER G000S
•DRESS SHOES
•JUNIOR CAREER SEPARATES AND
COLLECTIONS
ALL STAFFORD* DRESS SHIRTS AND
SELECTEO NECKWEAR
30-50% O F F
•14K GOLD JEWELRY
SELECTED DOCKERS*
LONG-SLEEVE SHIRTS
S A V E ON
N O W 31.99
2 5 % O FF
•NICE N SPICY® AND FANTASIA® BRAS
i
N O W 24.99
DOCKERS* BASIC TWILL PANTS
P
1
H W Y . 17-92, S A N F O R D
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
In a letter to Su pt. Paul
H agerty. assistant general
counsel Dean Andrews this week
noted that Hugies should not
have to reimburse the money.
"As sn elected official he
(Hughes) was not required by
statute or rule to w o rk •
specified number of days or
hours In a n y given y e a r."
A -id rc w s w ro te . " S e c t io n
210.33. Florida Statutes, sets
f o .th the d u t ie s a n d r e
sponsibilities of s su pe rin
tendent. It does not specify any
number of required days for his
services.”
Andrews agreed with Semi
nole County authorities that
without the requirement of s
specified number of working
days they "could not properly
calculate a doily rate of pay
under an ‘actual day* worked'
formula."
Hagerty has sent a letter to
Hughes telling him of the "good
news."
Hagerty had s final comment
for Hughes:
"I assume that you have held
the disputed money in escrow
and now might want to split It
between the Foundation for the
Seminole County School* and
the similar one serving Alachua
County."
Master C
1
You can get sales quick with th e help o f your
Visa or M asterCard. Ju st pall us at
322-2611 w ith you r card num ber and expiration
date, and w e'll be glad to help you w rite an ad
that's a sure sell.
Sanford Herald
i
�4
4S - Santonl
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
|UWf «1 4 M |
.TOO N Fill*. NCI I AVF.. flANTOflO. FLA. 32771
A ir.i C -J c 407 323 2011 or M l
sruscgtidioN h a t e
3 M oulin
........ • 1* 5 0
0 M «iitn
1 y *m
..........
too 00
s ts o q
ipsyrx stoat tosto
i t il
EDITORIAL
Crime bill may
sound good
":.r.
I ' m t d m l Clinton H u signed I he crim e bill
•It to o k m a n y months to get It through
C on gress, b ut It Is now law.
It so u n d s good. But w r d o n 't suggest people
start J u m p in g up and dow n w ith jo y . at
for t h r tim e b rin g
L o o k at th r law rn fo rrrm e n t
Tin* c rim e b l l says lh> govern m en t wtU pay
to l u v e 100.000 new potter ntftcrrs added to
beef u p law m fnrrem rnt agencies across the
Just what’s bad about gridlock
I h a w often Inveighed again** what I roosldrr
th r Am er ican people's bed habit of voting (or s
s n o td in i of one party and a C o n g m s controlled
by the other.
In the old d s n . If Ihe voters Wanted s
Dem ocrattr prrsM rni. they g n w him a Demo
erotic Congreso to pass his program Then, in
fthey didn't like w hat the Dram -rats
they threw ihrtn out and rtrrtrd a
It pteotdrtit and Congrewa Instead
se. n wasn’t always essy lor the
Congress might refuse to give a
ad s
a
wINM Ilf wafifvtli *•*•1 M
ll**y a—
OsklOfljrU
* potty. After sU. FDSI tallrd to grt his
through th e very <
with him in the
ttoos merehr proved the rule It
In the lost BO years that tt has a rru m d to
a M of voters that voting for o president of one
potty and t a it u a iw n of the other twt only
ptoses their m d»|andrnre hul ctrrerty arts thr
two branches of government against each other,
for sU th r world tike two sturptocw in a hotllr If
this rrsuhs land H always d o rs ) in "grtdtark."
those some voters arr capable of evenplaining
piously about politicians w h o w oo l work
lo g ttk rr "for the good of thr co u n try" « whtrh
they themselves have Just been busy
lug
In 1992 tea
the hope that
w o u ld e n d th e
ihrnvm M tng stale of
grid kirk Ibet ween a
krpuM lran pteWdriH
and s Dem ocratic
nwigresol by rtrrtlng
s p re s id e n t and
Congreso of the same
party. At least' we
would be spared the
sight nf
drntla!
In g p ro n o u n c e d
Capita) Hit!, while
i o n * of g a u d y
vo te -g e ttin g
g iv e a w a y s In the
comfortable know I
edge that thr pnrsldrnt would veto
O n Klee non Day the voter* obUged
nation.
A tto rn e y General Janet R eno says 30.000
will be o n 'the streets In the nest 10 m onths. If
the n u m b e r to divided e q u a lly , that means
o n ly 4 0 0 new officers per stale. W ith o u r 07
co un ties, the average ends u p to be ate per
JOSEPH SPEAR
Instant media:
Lazy reporters
county.
S ix new officers for Sem inole C o u n ty won't
m e a n a n y massive reduction in crim e or
e xtensive increase In crime fighting.
Off and on for thr past two year* I have
1that th r nr o s m ote rshibn a visceral
w BlH Clinton and I haw had to
> m y bunker to tand off mlaadra
by I hoar whs a r u o d me at bring
N a t u r a lly , the divisions im ed a re Just
averages No ikxtbt mare officers wlU be sent
to a n y area w ierr crime is higher. Ju d g in g
from a ll of the metropolitan arena w here there
Is e xte n sive crime however, su c h as N ew York
; C ity . W ashington. D C.. Detroit. Chicago, and
! m a n y others. Sanford. Lake M a ry . Longwood.
or o u r c o u n ty m ay consider them selves lucky
to get e ven one.
W e i. now I ho w hern jotrwd by an ra p m
of subs*an*ut rrp u lr - o n s M rn a tlv r one.
no Iroa — and I am breathing raster
LJchtrr at thr Centre for Mrdts and Public
that (M l Chnom la
b r in g tra o h rd b y
t e l e v i s i o n new s
" W e ' v e h it the
point." he told media
r e p o r t e r H o w a rd
Kurtz of thr Wash
T h e m ottey to pay for the additional law
enforcem e nt personnel a nd other aspects of
th r c r im e b ill Is 330.2 billion. Note, that’s
htllion. not m illion.
T h i s ts o u r federal tax m oney b rin g used.
• caUsctlve
|We w ill be paying the b U i
x .
H a r d ly anyone complained a b o u t this 330.2
•billion r x p riis r.
N o w I d 's look at the same e stim a tin g done
(above) w ith the number of police officers If
c the 3 3 0 .2 blllkm Is divided e q u a lly a m o n g the
/ 50 s ta irs , each stale would p a y approxim ate/ ly 3 6 0 4 m illion. If this figure w a s divided by
V F lo rid a 's 67 counties. It m eans Seminole
} C o u n ty w ould pay slightly o ve r 3 9 million
! dollars.
! L o o k at w hat we could do tf w e kept this
a m o u n t a n d hired our o w n additional police
« and deputies, and built o u r o w n prison cells
} lo h ou se convfcts.
j
| li w ill be Interesting Indeed to see what
* benefits o u r m a il county receives from the
*c rim e blU. It's been passed b y the president.
* m > a ll w e can tk> now Is w ait a n d see. A t least
; w r c a n all be assured, w ith a ll of the plans
* this b ill has to protect u s fro m crim e. It
i so u n d s good anyway.
LETTERS
:Thanks, Deputy Sweeney
) I would like to take the time lo commend Deputy
: Ja y S w rrn ry for the outstanding handling of an
t auto accident he encountered on Sept. 2 while
; oil d u ty and coming upon the Intersection of Hwy
J 17-92 and 2nd Street In Sanford.
It was very reassuring to see Deputy Sweeney
..happen up on the accident so soon after It occurred
land then take control as efficiently and as kindly as
i.lie did with the four Individuals Involved. He
>lminrdlaiely wasted no time whatroever In making
i-llit- scene safe for us. our vehicles and others In the
jiio rm u l lanes of traffic. He asked pertinent
ftjui-Htlons and because he was definitely In control
>1 the situation. I believe that he kept those most
.M-rlously involved In the accident In a rational
Ir.iine of tnind with each other. It was easy to have
confidence In hk» abilities viewing the professional
.m anner in wich he handled himadf and therefore
{everyone. I believe, was quick to obey his
: instructions. Once the vehicles were moved off the
'roadway to a safer location, he even stayed with
m e and the two men Involved for a time until the
.Sanlord police showed up. My hiwband apprretrated that gesture very much. Th e n he quietly got
:in his car and left.
T h is situation was handled In the best possible
m a n n e r, his actions were Just perfect. How
irrlrcshlng lo see a professional doing hia Job to the
ibest of his ability. I’m relieved In knowing that
jliicre arc still Individuals here In our area that care
jubout doing it rigid.
Becky Lark)
DeBary
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters lo the ediior art* welcome. All letters
inlist ts* signed, include the address of thr
writer and a daytime telephone number.
I.cllcrs should be on u single subject and be
.is briel as jxrvslblr. ’Ihr letters are subject to
•tilting
It’s not the system, but the
application by those in charge
Boy. oh boy! Here we go again It s a known
(act that many, tf not most lower courts here tn
the good old U J L of A. cannot agree w ith each
other on many Issues such aa guilty — not
g u ilty , legal-illegal, proper-im proper pro
cedure. etc., but when the U S Supreme (71
Court vehemently disagrees with Itself las
reported by local news medial, what chance do
we w o rk in g grunts have for so-called
"Justice"?
I have. In the past, vocalized my "not so
humble opinion" that criminal justice (7) is
wrong tn about 90 percent of thr decisions
readied. When each upper succeeding court
level reverses the next lower preceding court
level decision In any given case, that means
they are batting 500. Now. In baseball that's
d am good. But when It comes to "Justice"
(yours aa well aa mine) 50 percent absolutely ts
not — let me bellow that again — nut
acceptable.
One of the Supreme (?) Court Justices (?|, one
Mr. Antonin Scalto. let some of his fellow
Justices (?J have It with both barrels for their ...
I believe he made reference to Irrational,
disturbing, preposterous, wrongheaded, out of
nowhere rcaaons/argumenta put forth in
reaching some dtclslonls).
So what else is new? They have, again, in
m y N.S.H.O. been doing that for years now —
yes — even decades. I cannot even guess how
m any decades agp they came out w ith a gem
— yea. a veritable gem o f a decision,
concerning baseball. I'll bet most of you out
there In Never-Nevcr-Land thought baseball
waa real big business — with Its multi billion
dollar annual Income/outgo.
No way. m y friends. The good old Supreme
(?) Court laaued Its edict that baseball was a
"apon” — not a "business." How's that for
putting the old gray matter to work? It might
seem that way back "then." It was as It
‘ appears to be "now." that virtual genius was
and still Is "at work."
I do very heartedly agree w ith what lias been
reported as bring Mr. Scalla'a position on the
current liberal Interpretations of the U.S.
Constitution. His contention would appear to
be: "Let's get back lo the original Intent of Its
authors." Amen!
I very honestly believe (hat much — and
that's a great big "much" — of our country's
crime and social problems stem from our
courts overly liberal. Idiotic interpretations of
what was initially stated very clearly in the
Constitution.
U ’s almost as though It w as decided very
high up In the Jurisprudence bailiwick to find a
legal way (Judicial edict) to re-arrange what's
right and wrong. Just and unjust, etc., lo fit
what somebody's already gone and done. I do
hope that l m wrong but I keep getting that
queasy feeling that somebody's up to no good
some place.
More and more "liberties'' have simply
vanished In a cloud of Judicial smoke. And
simple — old fashioned "Justice" seems harder
and harder lo rome by. At least, for us
rommon folks. It seem.' that way. More on this
vanishing commodity called "Justice" later.
I've been asked on scvrrul occasions why I
seem to be s o hard on the Jurisprudencecriminal Justice system. Keally ... It's not the
system ... It's the "application' of that system
here and now In the U.S. of A
Here are a few rcaaons "w h y ." It'a "some"
Judges who. according to the news media,
render totally Idiotic decision* and actions. It's
Judges who flatly refuse to abide by some law
that they jicm m ully disagree with. It’s Judges
who refuse — constantly — lo dispense
punishment commensurate with the crime
commuted. It's Judges who grant "bail” to
alleged attempted murderds and child rapists
... allowing them to "go-out-and-do-lt-ugaln."
It's Jury verdicts that grant multi-million
dollar awards to victims In questionable cases.
It’s Jury verdicts that place the blame on some
third or fourth party rattier than on the
shoulders of the onc(s) who "d id It." It'a Juries
who let their sympathy for the victim override
what's logical or even whal'a right and wrong.
It's the gross lack of any apparent "Justice"
In thr Justice system ...justice that la ... for us.
"com m on, everyday citizens." And that's only
a' icw " of the reasons.
Now — there's a whole big mouthful for you
lo chew on. Belter get at I t ... It'll take u couple
days or so. Small bites — chew carefully —
don't bile your tongues.
• so
m a n gf It that It’s
produced a qualifa
live difference tn thr
way people feel about
their prcwldrnt *
L irh trr examined
4.256 evening news
stories broadcast cm . 6 1say again
Something
A BC . C B S and N D J
rotlsn Is going
b e tw e e n J a n u a r y
on hero m
1993 and June 1991
H is c o n c lu s io n :
"Overall. Clinton's
T V coverage has been negative by a gtratrr
than three to-lwo margin 162 percent nega
live vs 38 percent positive)." That translate*
out lo more than 2.600 negative stories In 17
months, or five prr day.
I aay again: Something rotten is going on
A n elemental change Is taking place
which ta sickening to behold For the 30 years
I have been practicing this trade, we have
been guided, theoretically at least, by three
basic rules. W r sought the new* while
striving lo be accurate, responsible and fair.
Now we have entrrrd an age of Instant
communication and Intense competition, and
the Idea of arching accuracy has become
antiquated. Verify0 How quaint. People have
something lo say. stick a microphone In their
faces, worry aboil accuracy later.
I am not the o ily one who has noticed the
m e dia's descent Into the muck of Ir
responsibility. Writing In T h e New Rrpublir
last Ju n e about the assauks on Clinton's
character, veteran Journal tot and author
Martha Gellhom noted; "The d u ly nf a
responsible press to lo discover, verify and
report facts.... I have been a ywrnaltot for 64
years and regard the honest practice of
Journalism as vital to a defers society. Now 1
am ashamed of the serioia press that I
respected.... Why to It giving print and air
spare to unproven accusal ions?"
W hy, Indeed? Is it strictly technology and
competition? 1s II Ihc new cynical age in
w hich we live? Are boomer generation
reporters dlsillioioned by the shortcomings of
a boomer president? Is II the brash, young
twerps who snrk In the Clinton White
House? "Th e y are condescending and dis
missive." sold U.S. News and World Keporl
correspondent Ken Welsh bait April. “They
are treating us more and mure tike caged
animals."
All these things have no dcaibt contributed
to Clinton's dismal press coverage. But I am
also convinced the system Itwlf Is worn out.
O f the 1,800 Journalists who have credentials
to cover the White House, perhaps two score
of them hang out In the press room nn a
regular basis. It to a liny, cramped, shabby
place that smells faintly of fungus.
All day long the reporters si l around
reading papers, drinking coffee, bitching
about their treatment, speculating about
stories. Tw o or three days a week, the press
spokesman holds a briefing the reporters
amble to their seals, ask curb question 10
ways, amble buck lo their desks or their
narrow little booths and whuckout u story or
enough script lo do a stand-up for the evening
news.
J
I
�: : V* :■‘ . .“iti.....
.i
.
t.
.
______________________________ -
'
If ta a f tp lA
Sadoffikl. w h o
plana lo major In political
artrnce/g u v n inia n t and puraue
a career at an attorney Jameson
R. S ch n en ter who plana to
mqjor in and ptona a carver to
nd Patrick R.
to major in
Meliaaa A
ant *
llla nl. w h o
b B C B u tltr ,
who plana a tarter to a nting:
Bean A . fartaah. who plana to
i m a jo r la lib e ra l a ria a n d
la undrcldr d
R. Mite,
ibout
m o to r a nd career ch o le ra ;
Watwan B HoBaday, who plana
to ktowwdfcal t nghseer raur a carter aa a
Bryan M.
Oraovt'a wda
paaaangar to
w srrsss’r Bridge
Wrack
u
'Mr O r r t u i apparently
w ." Whttadr* f i f
•T to the Irfl turn
"h r waa to the
T h e two w k k k w rnimied with — rt» impact that
officers and nwdlrt had to separate them be tore
they could remove the woman's bwty.
Aa a result of the impart, the Lewis v rh irk aim
struc k a light pole at the aoulhwmt comer of the
Intersection
Whitmire mid a paasetiger to Ihe Lewis vehicle
identified as b t r Lawrence. 21. alao had poaatMr
Injuries, aa did Lewis
Th e arrldent waa reported at 2 M
p m.
Aa of this morning. Whit nitre said no charges
have been fUed to connection wtth the case. "We
believe that this will hr a case of (allure to yield
the right -of way." hr said, "but an Investigation
la continuing, and are woo l be making any
official charges until It M ram plrtrd.
Gambia
IA
only, to Improve the economic climate oI Central
Florida." aaya Braky "I have a hard tune seeing
s here people ran t see the economic basis far It.**
B ra ky aaya Florida already haa gambling, but
unregulated. Cnitorboats outside the territorial
Itmlto of the country offer all the gaming of Las
Vegas without the suprrrtaon. he says. The
Sam took tribe to Tampa now has slot machines
on thrtr sovereign land, be notes.
B ra ky aays Carnival raatont and Hotels will
remain his asanrlatra In the venture. Dob Snow
aays he’s atlU to. too. Snow propost a to build a
dining-entertainment retail venture at Hi
a companion to the cruises Snow's partner to the
venture to Jim House, developer of the famed
Harbour Place In Baltimore. Rouse to alao
proposing lo build a mall near Ovkrfo.
Snow m ys the development will be designed to
support the local economy, not drain It.
That's not the kind at thing I do." aaya Snow.
" I try to help the downtnsm rrvttalUailon just
like I did wtth Churrh Street S u tton ." he aays.
Snow aays the center could have shuttle service
to the nearby Seminole Tow ns Center and
downtow n Sanford Snow aaya the center
merchants would obtain supplies from local
vendors.
m
_
Buatii tn
over
T A L L A H A S S E E - Oov.
[Law ton Chiles said Wednesday
I kto Florida Health Security plan
i one a Republican could love,
GOP challenger Jeb Bush
It was Just more big govt eminent.
Chiles announced federal ap
p ro v a l Wednesday of a plan to
a hoped-for S3.2 billion to
Medicaid savings to subsidize
health insurance premiums for
u p to 1.1 million uninsured
working Floridians.
" I hope that Jeb Bush will
support this. I hope every Re
publican will support this now."
the Democratic governor told a
news conference. “ It should be a
bipartisan plan."
B ui his foe to November — the
son of former President George
Bush — said "President Clinton
and Gov. Chiles are determined
lo push through the largest
welfare expansion to Florida's
history."
Chiles still needs lawmakers'
approval for his plan. The stale
lut
f
h o ts
™
*S
^ ^
care revorms
Senate, split 20-20 between
Democrats and Republicans,
blocked It to the regular IB M
session and again in a special
three-day session In June.
Some Republicans m id they
voted no because Chiles lacked
the waiver needed from the U S .
Health Cara Financing Adminis
tration to use the anticipated
Medicaid savings to pay for the
plan.
In a speaker phone call. U.S.
Health and Human Services Sec
retary Donna Shalala congratu
lated the governor on receiving
It. "It took some time because It
was a very big waiver and
everybody wanted to make sure
It was done right." she said.
Chiles said he won't try (o
schedule another special session
before November. "This to too
Important now to try to put Into
the election quotient." he said.
Told that Bush opposed the
plan. ChUea said he was disap
pointed.
It doesn't force businesses to
pay for employees* coverage,
and helps people buy private
Insurance rather than setting up
a government program, he said.
"This to more of a Republican
plan than any that waa ever
presented In Washington."
"Th e Idea that someone could
call this welfare to demeaning lo
every working person to the
state of Florida that's trying to
keep their family together and
trying to work." said ChUea.
"Th e Congress said no and the
Florida Legislature said no
because the people say no,"
Bush said In a nears release.
' But Clinton and ChUea never
listen to the people. They Just try
lo bull ahead with their big
government, liberal agenda.”
Chiles' proposal to lo save 13.2
billion In federal Medicaid
money over five years, mainly
by putting welfare recipients in
health maintenance organisa
tions or other forms of managed
care.
The money would go to help
E y health Insurance premiums
1 uninsured working people
with Incomes below two and
one-half times the federal pov
erty level.
ilk
" A b o u t tw o le g is la tiv e
sessions ago." Circuit Court
Judge O H. Eaum Jr. eiplatoed.
"the IrgMtoture prodded some
money far two at these DO C
funded, privately operated pdaon alternative <kug rehabilita
tion centers."
Working with the department
of coereclkma. the judge said
local officials cwsidnccd the dcpari merit
t ut to locale one of the
facilities
lea tto Srmtoole County.
“ Not everybody who goes
there to a prison alternative
the
"Th e Bridge to open
private
people who want to go through
their drug rvhab program.
After several weeks of
pleitng phases to (be program,
the men to the residential facility
get jobs to the mmmunlly d ur
ing the day. then return for
additional classes and to stay the
night.
"fin a lly. It's kind of a workrelease situation, which, of
course, to one at the things
really happy about." Eaton
commented, "treause It means
that when they Anally art re-
to
Floyd Chiles. Jr.. 62. Sipes
Ave.. Sanford, died Friday. Sept.
9. 1994 at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born March 9.
1932 In Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident. He was a re
tired roofer. He was Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife.
Margaret. Sodos. N.Y.; brothers.
Joseph Jackson Sr.. Sanford.
Edward. Rochester. N.Y.: sisters.
Willie Mae Johnson. Lula Mac
Moore. Lizzie Diggs. Florla
Daniels, all of Rochester.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge tt arrangements.
W A L T E R D R V O T 1 E
D AM TZLER
Walter Devode Dantzler. 83.
M onllcello Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday. Sept. 13.
1994 at Florida Living Nursing
Center. Bom March 23, 1911 In
Winona. Miss., he moved lo
Central Florida In 1976. He was
a general manager for L T V Steel
C o . retail store. He was a
member of Caalwood United
Methodist Church. He belonged
to Klwanto Club. National Indus
trial Stores Association and Beni
Kedcm Temple.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife.
%
E le a n o r Slone; d a u ghte rs.
Eleanor Slebert. Los Angeles.
Zantcc Muckier. Atlanta: sisters.
Zanlre D. Young. Greenwood.
Mias., Eliza D. Mitchell. Vononu:
brother. S. WlQUim, Blur field.
W.Va.; four grandchildren.
H aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
J A C E C . R U S SELL
Jack C. Russell. 78. Powhattun
Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday.
Sept. 13. 1994 ul Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom June 12.
1916 In Tyler. Texas, he moved
to Sanford In I9H3. He was an
entomologist, t k was a member
of First Presbyterian Church.
Sanford. He waa past president
of the Florida Seeds A Garden
Supply Organization, on Ihe
board of Florida T u rf Grass
Association, c h a irm a n and
member of Ncwdl Entomological
Society, and a member of Florida
Entomological Society. Soil
Science Society of Florida. Flor
ida Horticultural Society, Florida
Audubon Society. Earth Watch,
and w as president of Soil
Fumigants Company. Inc.
S u r v l v u r * I n c l u d e wife.
Catherine: sons. John P.. San
ford. Dr. Charlcm C.. Stillwater.
Okla.: brother Cloyde, Ft. Myers
Beach; sister. O li v e . Port
Charlotte; two grandchildren.
Urtsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
V*:
HALL. IL L S
Funeral ta n k a tor fttot Cits Ms", i w W
lit" Street, Sanford. * l » died FrXtoy itp l *.
IfM « l Hlllhovon MosMtCoro Cantor, will bo*
hold Saturday. Sts' I/. I M si Sfringltold
M • Church. S I W Qlfi Street. Sanford, at
I M f m with Rev Enoch River. officiating
Catling hour* lor frton* *111 ho Friday from
4 until g a m . at Wlltan Clchalbargar
Martuary.
y. Inc. 1110 Vina A v o . Sanford
Survivors San. Ofla Diver and nlto. Can
tlanca. Sanford, doupitor. Ruthtt L. Wtlaon
and huthand Aaron, laniard. broMsrr. Mil
choll Jonas Sanford; tutor. Alter la Shufar
and huthand. William. Mtontlcolto. FI
Wlltan Clchalbargar Mortuary, Inc . In
chargo al arrangomonto
RUSSELL. JACK C
Funorsl torvlc.t for Mr R u u .ll. at
Sanford. *111 bo Friday. Saet. IS si M sm .
In too Sr Itoon Funorsl Chopol *"h Roy.
Sruc. Scott officiating Informant *1" follow
In Ook lawn Memorial Pork Frlandt may c.ll
al the fuiwol homo Thurtday from 4 g m.
until I p m For Irlondo who with. It* family
tuggnlt momariaf donaltont to lha First
Frothy torion Church of Sanford Momariaf
Fund. Ml S Oo* Avo . Sanford, n r?I
Arrangomontt by Britton Fundral Homo.
Sanlord
A. Ootofh. who la
it
c a re e r chaleea; T e re a a M .
Hllhnon. who plana to major In
a anrtoiagtol; J rnmfcr O . KeBey.
who plana to major in gmettca
a n d puraue a c a re e r aa a
grneth f t ; Amy L H ck fa ri. who
plana lo m j w In electrical
engtocertog and puraue a career
aa an oprratlona engineer. Jenoffer L. Purdy, who la u n decided
back into the
this CPA
to front-end beds to
hmtrslty. Rather than
drug offender to prison, now
th e y are sending th e m to
far ate months, tf the
doesn't work, then the
i me.!_____ m
^
. p a n set m
phases Including orientation,
counseling, life managementtype classes, ffoup sessions,
sprakrra. etc. Testa and peer
a ffirm a tio n s arc g iv e n to
participants befare they move to
th rn rx ti *
"It to reakv a successful prop a m far aa abort a
aa tt has
bring used by the D O C ."
commented , on the
two or three year old aUlewlde
p ro y am. The way Use depart
ment of corrections
Seen
and Heather O . Vtaaer. who
puns lo major in mirrooioiGgj
and puraue a ca re er aa a
genet Mat.
• O tM a M M to l
Stacy R. MarDtarmld. who
o m a j o r In
ngjtoh IHeraturv. but It
l a career, and
Mindy J . Shepherd, who plana to
major lrt liberal aria and tclcocet
and to puraue a career aa an
Jeffery C. Hag.*w£o plana lo
major In phytocn end puraue a
m
u
m
#
LJB a w w i
aw
®m
®
k— - — n
a —^
p o y m R ir iiB w a
dim — R
. o 0
% rO ftfl
a physician: and Carolyn I.
Wang, who to undecided about
There were no armtflnailsts
from Seminole U g h School.
ddtvton la how m any times a
person prrvtoudy convicted of a
crime returns to court within a
Orlando to the i
theCPAprogra
The Sanford facility to for
malts only. Perm it a who qualify
for the program are amlgnnt to
time
AP P L I ANCE
S A l f S <\
SERVICE
SLTtejasiJias
h
I n L o v in g
M e m o ry
JAYNEMARIE
LEEBJUCK
M sdlL U M -fagLIL l « t
Ww think ot you so often
A n d always speak your
always have
A n d Your picture In a
frame
Lech one Is very precious
W w guard them with our
hwatts
W w share them as a family
Foe w hich you were a part
W w love and miss you
A n d are thankful for all
of the wonderful memories
Love
M o m , Dad. Debra.
Sandra, and
Grandm a
We re Here In
Your Community
Right Now
I
S lity elght percent of the
clients to Orlando who graduate
from the program do not go back
Into court, she said. 'That's a
real low rate. Normally, the
got some subguy and they
got aavnc Job history
Th e typical way a man enters
someone
n M M i w^w
or
v . w*w,^nr ts
a^pout
pesss on
saw apsaw
is
put
on
community control
as a condition of their
to complete the program
B unny Ctoramttaro. director of
the local Bridge, worked In the
Orlando Bridge facility before to
coming to the Sanford facility
when It opened to June. Prior to
the Implementation of the cur
rent program imdcr the (CPA)
Community Partnership Act to
treat rather than Incarcerate
drug users, the Bridge
work release facility which
with prisoners being released
back Into society under another
DOC contract.
‘‘W he n Governor (Lawton)
ChUea got Into office." she
explained, "h e changed the
w o rk -re le a s e program a n d
brought the work-release people
(•
McOuigan. w ho haa not y d
decided on roffegr and carter
chokes; Jah na M. Townsend,
who plana to major in pre-
K u r d If CHI I in C prOgyBOtl, l l i r y W
&
FLOYD CMOS* JR-
Lrster. wfro p in * to major to
a n d h a ve a c a re e r a t a n
engineer David M N o d . who
plana to major to m uthrm atirs
hetove purautog a career aa an
attorney; Alon Setten w ho plana
«o major to pwmrdlrtne and
puraue a career aa a phyatrtan;
Benjamin D. Btogrrman. who
plana to major to ocea n ography
befare purautog a
and Jakob j . Ti
who la undecided about
q#Do you w ant to make a positive
^ difference In the lives or children?
qfi Can you provide a child w ith a
^ loving, stable environment?
q f Do you care enough to open your
” heart and your home to special
children?
Then you can be the perfect foster parent
If interested, please call Robert NoQ or Bernadlnc Milkr at
(417)484441
iftH t f m i j p*t birt <9
4 jtiUr ptunL
?;■ •%
i r-x « i
�Program increasingly vulnerable to massive problems
.
-------------------
0|>HT " * »**» »» |W |W W > he*
program brcauar lh r Agrtrulturr
whrn opm. had virtually no
W ASHINGTON - Undetected
by regulator*. bogus grocrry
•lores »rr springing up wound
I hr country to launder food
■la m p * fo r r e a t a u r a n t a .
wholesaler* and drug drakes
involved In lucrative trafficking
•rIk me*
tng lo frdrrnl I n u d l g i l i n who
Name diminishing oversight and
record growth In I h r govern■ prn d s H I b U llo n a jrrs r pro
viding b o d sta m p benefits lo
m ore than M m illio n A m rrtrsw s
- one In 10 Yr< USOA's Pood
and Nutrition S m rtrr has o n ly a
handful of rrgulatora a n d Inves
tigators lo police Ihr program.
Arrordlng lo agrocy and congrrsatonal official* I h r h a d and
Nutrition Sr nr ter haa 46 food
•lamp In v r a ilg a io r s today,
compared w ith nearly SO in
IU7S l u Arid office staff. which
After ONE hypnotic ststiontt
Now yew con kick tfia habit oiler ena convonianf. roll
arguing (for more investigators)
against a brtrk wall for m onth*"
•aid Wydm. D-Orr.
Srn Patrick J . Lrahy. chair
man of 1hr A rn a lr Agriculture
Commltlrr. aald USO A cannot
‘ •Uck Ua brad In ih r sand and
pcrtrnd that food stamp fraud la
going logo sway. “
Neal Pllrgrr. a spokesman for
the Pood and Nutrition Service,
•aid hi* agency Is suffering from
"12 years of erosion and decay"
Central Florida Regional Hospital
S eC H rdsy, S e p t 2 4
ia a m - 12 a w
1401 W Swn<ftQl« Blvd, SonfcKd, mam w > » o ____________
PSWINGS&
XBONDS W
IdrnU Kragsn and Bush.
ifOa m
O f It's N e w e st Lo ca tio n
1915 S. French A v e n u e , S a n fo rd
Comet Of l 7-92 & 20th Street)
125-C S. Volusia Ave.
1915 S. French Ave.
(com er o f 17-92 & Graves Ave.)
(com er of 17-92 & 20th St.)
(904) 774-8077
(407)321-2355
Providing Nationwide MobiLink1" Service*
Cellular system provided by Motorola.
•Nm Bm Soum WoM«y Cuuomws &grw* A IS MMh Sanies
OWpelltAI
“ IM M Tim OiV For Nm * OMSouat CuHomm Itay *• WVtdrasn Al Any Tima “ Fm Ac*v**on On S* H J A Sun t i l Or*. For
t And Charger For Each Phone Acfevaied From "On Hand” Inventory UmaadSupgW
• *
r
■#
I-
^
�Propping for the plunge
Rams getting into sync for conference schedule
O V IE D O — ti araa one at those nights for
Toucan Wtttlr a
Paced with being beaten by the 3D run merry
r u lr . Toucan WlUlr a managed a lair offensive
burst to avoid that indignity but atlU tan to
E ruggers. 3 M . In Ihr Ovtrdo tMrdnraday Men's
Class C Softball League at I h r Ovtrdo Sports
C o m plea.
Th e only offensive hlghllgtss lor Toucan
Willie's. who didn't score iwitU the fourth
Inning, were pern ford by Harold Hitt (two hits.
Including a three-run home run) and Joe
P rundon (3 for 21
Now 13. Touran Willies w ill play Pretreta
neat Wednesday at 7 p m
engine. Lake Mary High School boys* volleyball
coach OUI Whalen continues to prepare the Hams
foe thrtr run at the Seminole A tn lrtlr Conference
champtonahtp
We re atarting lu grt In sync a Uttle bH.‘‘ said
W halen after I he Hama swept the v tailing
D r Land Bulldogs 1ST. 17-13 Wednesday "We're
getting ready for our ronftren te run We've got
one more gnfo match lo grt ready for our
conference srhedulr The neat I wo are ha are
Important loour season **
After having Iheir way with the Bulldogs in Ihr
Aral game, ih r Hams frtl behind D r Land In I hr
■econd game, trailing 13-0 at one point.
‘W* played a m l good Dm game. then
Land ra m r out strong In Ih r arrond gatnr."
Whalen aatd ‘T h e y a m up M
when wr
substituted in a few players Alter ore went down
13-V. I caUrd a timeout and pul the starters barb
In T h e y ra m r barb atrang and pulled out the
game and (h r match
Brill Lararn and Will Dpacomb led the Pam
altark. Lararn rollrrtlng nine hills, one Mark,
and nine aaatata while Upsromb contributed Are
bills, one Morb. and 15 aaatata
Labe M ary employed an e itra o rd ln a n ly
balanced attarh Darrell DUmore. Jeff PhUllps.
and Deem Make each getting credit for areen
bllla. DUknove alao registered Ove blorka while
PhlUtpa notched taro blacba and Male had one
T h e win Improves Lake Mary to S O while
Dr Land earned a split of aorta
Junta* varsity match In three games
Last-inning heroics
highlight opening night
SANFORD - Ju n Nulty and Cory
Reefer came through with lasttan mg game-winning hits aa the
Sanford Recreation Fall Wednesday
Mrn'a Softball League opened with
a pair of thrillers al Cheat Park.
In the A m game at ihr night.
Nulty singled home Ron Wirth In
the lop or the eighth to give C ra ry
SAN FOR D - The Seminole High School
Boosters Club Annual Golf Tournam ent wUI be
held ai Mayfair Country Club. Friday. Sept. 33
The entry fee will be S7S per person, with
registration opening at 11 3 0 a m . and Ihr
shotgun atari going offal I p m .
The tournament format will far handtrap and
Calloway and their will be a B ar-S C ue chicken
dinner at 0 p.m. leash bar).
The fee tncluto greens free and cart, chicken
dinner, two free drinks on courer. prtrrs for
closest in the pin and long drive, prtxea andtor
trophies for flight winners and door peters.
For mare infcrmallon call Bobby LundquM
1323-4353. rat. 103) or Brent Cartt 1333 33771
ctafon over P * A.M. No 63.
Reefrr'a game-winning hit In the
bottom of the arventh plated Ttm
Hundred with the winning-run. lift
ing Whekhel ft Howard lo a 13-13
win over Wells Contracting.
Donnie M lUrr led Cnuy W ing s
Florida Sportwrar with a pair of
tangles, two runs scored, and an
RBI. Nulty alao had two tangles and
an RBI. Gary Miller singled twice.
Alao chipping In were Don Basil
(double. RBI). Ron Wirth. Darryl
MlUrr. and Steve Woodley (each
with a single and a run). Randy
Rawlings (single. RBI), and Brantley
D A V IE - The Miami I
depleted corps ot line
retirement
^
"A ll I want lo do al Ibis stage of m y career Is
lo play on a legtimate learn whose objective la
to w m . ' said Solomon, who played for Tampa
Bay In 1991 and Atlanta In IB02G3.
Holder, sidelined by a knee togury. may rejoin
the lineup Sunday against the New York Jets If
not. outside linebacker Bryan O i l will atari in
the middle.
Prim# Tims in San Francisco?
S A N TA CLARA. Calif. — Delon Sanders'
free-ageni odyswy appears lo be nearing an end.
San Francisco 49er» president Carmen Policy
and Sanders' agent. Eugene Parker, reached
whai Policy called a "meeting d the minds" on
annc-ycardcal.
The proposal still must be approved and
signed by Sanders and reviewed by Ihe NFL
Management Council lo ensure It compiles with
•alary cap regulations.
Sanders alao received offers from New Or
leans. Miami. Detroit, and his former learn.
Atlanta.
SWIMMING
C la im Mary n . Sprue* Crawk at Port Orangs
YMCA. 4:30 p.m.
GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL
□ Winter P*tk at Lake Mery, S p.m.
C. Deltona-Pin# NMge M Lyman. JV, 5 p.m.; V, 7
p.m.
CKieeimmee Pektelena at Lake Newell, j v , ft
p.m.; V, 7 p.m.
C. Oviedo at Mainland. JV, 9 p.m.;V, ft p.m.
BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL
C Bishop Moore el Lake Mary. JV, 6 p.m.; V, 7
p.m.
□ DeHona-Ptne Ndp* at Lyman, 0 p.m.
□ Lake Newell d I sane. JV, 0 p.m.; V, 7 pm.
C O L L E G E FO O TB A L L
UH p.m. — ESPN. Arm y al Duke. (L)
Jw
Osry Miller contributed a pair of tingle* to the 13-hlt attach smpioywd by
Crary Wings-Flortda Sport swaar tin its 54 come-from-bohlnd win In eight
Inning* over F A AM. No. 02 last night at Chaaa Pwh
HI n i g affknar for F. ft A M
(two
nut. RBO. T im Winkle and John
Poole (each with two singles and a
run). Mike Sergt (two singles RBI).
Craig Appel (double. RBI). Bobby
Keefer (single, run). Stacey BUs
(single), and Heath Short (RBf).
Grorge Murray paced Whefchel ft
Howard with two triplea, a double,
two runs, and four R M . Sundret!
finished wtlh three singles, three
runs, and an RBI while Reefer had
three singles, a run. and two RBL
Also chipping In were J im Shafer
Ithree singles, run. RBI). James
Thompson (three singles, one run).
Vince Howard (three singles. RBI).
Sonny Eubanks (two singles, (wo
runs. RBI). Jam ie H erring (two
singles, (wo runs). Don Goodltag
(two singles, run. RBI). T e rry Rusal
(two singles), and C h ris Wargo
(single. Rfit)
Bill Ortfllth paced Wells Con
tracting with a double, two singles
a run. and three RBI. Randy Drown
chipped in with three singles two
run s and two RBI. BUI Marino and
O ther contributors trees Bob
Wefts J r . and Tony Mann (two
singles and two runs apiece). Bob
Wells Sr. (two singles). Rod Turner
and Jim Dawnaon (a single, run.
and RBI each). Rick Wells (tangle,
run), and John Retchart (single).
Perfection nets
D A Y TO N A BEACH — Perfection paid off. Jual
barely, for David Rogers.
Rogers started In 33 NASCAR Winston Racing
Scries events this season and won each one. He
needed every victory, aa It turned oul. lo win the
Eaaiern Seaboard regional title over Jack
Sprague of Concord. N.C.
On Wednesday. Rogers got another payoff:
• 100.350 (or winning the national championship
of N A SCA R short (rack racing.
Rogers 39. who works for ihe family aulo
dealership In Orlando, knew there was a national
championship oul there, but he hardly was
aware of It.
"W e were Just worried about Ihe regional."
Rogers said. "We kind of liad control of our own
destiny: wc knew wc had to win Ihe races lo win
Ihe regional. The national came after wc had
done all we could do."
T h e national title Is "a computer printout more
an than something we could worry about. You
know (here’s eight regional winners and that you
have a chance lo win Ihe national."
Because of weather postponements during the
season at his home track, the half-mile Volusia
County Speedway In Uarbervllle. Rogers had to
compete In. and win. alx races over consecutive
Balough flies to Late Model win
Special to the Herald
SA M SULA - Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough landed
al Orlando Intemallonl Airport at 6:30 p.m. laat
Saturday. Sepl. 10. Two hours later, he was In
his race car al New Smyrna Speedway, ready to
compete In the Laic Model heat race.
Balough won that race and came back later In
the evening to take Ihe checkers In (he 35-lap
feature event.
"Kenny Schrader called me earlier In the week
lo come to Michigan lo help set up and test hts
car." said Balough. "After his Winston Cup race
Saturday night. Kenny was to fly lo Michigan (o
compete In un ASA race. When I left to conic to
New Smyrna, we still had ihe third qualifying
spot.
“ Tonight's race I really owe lo Pee Wee and the
crew. I didn't gel to race any hot laps, so they
completely set the car up. The y did a great Job."
Bill Coody finished sreond ahead of Kicky
Wood (the current FASCAR Late Model points
leader). Dick Douglas, and Craig Reynolds.
Bobby Sears started Ihe Mint-Stock feature
event from Ihe ninth position. By Ihe third lap.
he was in second place, running down early race
leader Bob Doxle. After two caution
'
periods and
several laps of alde-by-alde racing. Sears took the
lead with a high groove pasa on lap eight.
With five laps to Ihe checkers. Jared Allison —
who started Ihe event two cars behind Sears —
moved Into second and began to challenge for Ihe
lead. Allison closed on Sears' rear bumper and
the two raced nose-to-lal) to the checkers. Sears
crossing the stripe Inches ahead of Allison.
Rounding out Ihe top five were liar land
Sanford. John Phipps, and Jim Trevarthan.
Casselberry's Jeff Anderson held off a hardcharging Billy Gasl and Dave Savlckl (o win Ihe
Modified feature event. Following the lead trio
were Wayne Parker and Gary Salvatore.
Michael Williams wasted little time putting the
Limited Late Model feature Into the record book,
taking command of Ihe event on the second lap
and racing unchallenged to his ninth win of Ihe
season.
Trailing Williams were Joe Strehlc. Allen
Rhodes. Tom m ie Elliott, and Bob Longbottom.
Bob Fllllger withstood repeated challenges by
Bobby Stevens to take the win on Ihe Bomber
main event. In tow behind Fllllger and Stevens
were Chuck Vola. Jeremy Filch, and Murk
Manfrledi.
O t h e r feature event w in n ers were Art
Chupman (Sportsman) and Ed llaranda (Demoli
tion Derby).
It." Royals CEO David Glass said.
“ 1 k n o w Mr. (general m anager Herk)
Robinson will lake the beat 35 pUywr* available
to him from whatever source." be m id. " I think
moat everyone feels that way. But what we
really warn la lo have the Royal* player* bach
playing u p to thetr abilities. It will have to be an
Industry decision."
FOR THE B E S T COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR A R EA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD D AILY
�♦M* •••
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
1
M«r tian* •» » mm* v « i« < i » 11
'Okvwua Winner
«M
a « )M
) Done* Garth
an ) »
1 Dot far Crockett
a«
Q 11 1! II Mi P II IIM M i T 11 A ll l i t A i i
ia m . la ill i n n
W * a a n r* ta -l 4« i C . II n
llo m w ta n
l «
1M l «
>OK Stealer*
I i
IH
f Jana Brenda
1a
o m i ti Mi p ii • a*Hi r n a m m a m .
1 I l l - I l l 4MM
■ •AAM rao-l*M . D II.M
t Grandma Rlancfw
*M 1M I H
lOatidareta
1M A M
• Tanya
aM
O II I I M M i P l l i m M i T i l AS) MS SB
M M t r a u - I M . I J1 H
I T f ia k iM M u lf f
H i
I i
1M
I Radar M*
I i
in
llRtraca — NMi ■: II.M
'IBatoyBoap
MM aM
aM
lALMatoafa
Id
0 «
JJutfy kCrytlal
IN
0 IA I ) k).Mi P (Al) ItAMi T (A A 1 )
m Mi S I T U A im .IN N
INN raca — HMi Ct 11.11
‘ I Smoking Shall
MM *M
Id
t.1 Mar Dana
Id
1M
t r Raltud Man
1M
*. D i l i ) 1* Mi P IAI IN Mi T IR 10) 1M.M
itmraca -lO M i Bt HAS
* t Shamrock Lata*
IN I M
1M
‘ IR C Sooty Candy
MM
IR
. aTH Donovan
<R
• O i l ' l l I M i P ll DR.M l S ll A i l ) H A M
l
A — Mi N— t/MU
at OR LAN DOS IM I N O L f
F k llp a t
■Saiuca
M M 10 M
10
tOnaindia
IR K
SI
>r Chlmaia
1r
Q l i a i M M . P I M I M M T i l 041 MOM
t Artec ha Oyarl
*lPiia Gotiir
I Pardo Arpirt
•DVTN
J «•** l* IB 1) at JU I w M f t a n I1 11. 1*1
1) lla t Alcant it II 11 1*1
N C ART t| 0) *t l a t m m H i » n
LIU II I I a> Jkub^wllRi |*l
k —
r«— ■ — o « i — i x m ii
S C St M I) arChariaWan H w i t i i . i *>
Wntorn Com m a II Hat CHaRM 11 ll. Ml
l i * * » | i 11*1 a*Dtmtar*$t ll U
VMI it I) a* la t i Taawaaa M l l l l . M l
Wiliam A Mary IA4) at F urman 11 ll.la )
N*rf— **»Lam vac I* II a G w i a l l II
Motohall 11 *1 a> Gaargia Sp o t l » ll. |a|
MorganVl H H a < O a i < « i ^ l i |I«|
Nartfa U M 11 aiai JacRaaa 11. M il . lal
!**«"* U B i a» Kmtucky I I I I . lal
Evantnftell H a tc h * * , * n i t i « t i l l
Dov<d**n
*i Maryville Tana I I II
Central Art (IIIM M d N m o S I (1 •).(*)
Tam if IB lia tM a m a a d S t I* II. 1*1
NWLautoianan HatkRcmttSt llt l.la l
lutonoll 1) at MariaCwarm* 11 gi
Tatat Southern (igj*tSa<*nnan St ll II
La Tkchtl II at South Carol w a ll 11.1*1
INDIANAPOLIS A T P I T T l i U i O N Carry L I Try* Afear* lalbowl. CBS John
Covington (Nat). 0C Slav* Iw im a n iknaal
O f/D T Tony McCoy Data*I or* out LB Pou<
Butcher Iarm), WR Mvan S'abtom litooal
aro doubtt.i Ltaatar* MR C terfrl Damn
part lanklal Ik aut MR fancry Thlgpan
I ana lal ■« guatrwnab* CB Daran Figurat
Iwrtkil. I I Victor Jana* (theutowl. « ■
f mta Mill! Ikamytrmgj arv probabto
LOS A N i l l l t I A M H A T O I M V I i Batdart: 0 T ar.it* Moughtan lotoowi. i i
Mapatoan McCaHum (knaa m|urod ratarval
a n tut NT Jwry Dali (Kamofringi. CB
Alfeart Laalt IcanCukklon). LB Aaron
Mrailaca Iknaal art wobab* Bnacat. LB
MIA*Croat Hhautdor). C Katlh Karti Iknaal
LB Oatva Wyman Iknaal arv aut T I Shannon
Sharpe (kneaenkle) to doubtful
Rod
Bovnotmo (kamttrir^i. S Rondoil Jonot
lanklol ora auaktiOrvM* LB Allan AIMtdgt
(back). CB Randy Fular Iknaal. RR Laonard
Ruttall lihaufdtrl. N T Tad Wathington
(an*WI ary probtbf*
N t w IR Q LAND J IT C IN C IN N A TI PakrtaN. LB Tadd C alm t Iknaal to aut RB
Sam Catk H a g ). C B Varnan L a w li
(guadrlcapl art gwaattanabla OE Ray
Agwaw Iknaal H praRMto Rawgatt T Erk
Maero Hag) Maul T f Tray 1 idawtAi I tool I
to guMHanakto LB David Bratton lanklal it
N t « TORN J IT S A T M IAM I - Jatk: RB
Brad Bailor Heal to «**tionabto Oalptoak
Franbla Smith Iknaal LB Chuck Buftough
(abdemanl. IR Irving Spiha* Iknaal *r* O u t
S Cana Atkmt Ihanafrlng). L i Dwight
ttollwr Iknaal. WR O J Me Dull* Iknaal.
WR Mika Willlamt Rmmttnng). CR Troy
Vmeant Iknaal art QMtlianabto DT Crag
Vaatay Iknaal it probata*
U N 01(00 AT S B A T T L f - Ckargort P
John Kidd lh*m»tringin|urod). DT Blaiw
Winter Iktwo miurad raktrva) art out OT
Hgeben Oar to lalbowl to guatlionebto
Soabawkl: OT Sam Adam* (knao) to
doubtful CB Brian Allrad (abdomanl, T
Jamat Attim (bach) or* guotfionabto 0 (
Antonia Edward* Ithouidtrl. T Mika Kaim
Itoa). S Dart MeOougnan Iknaal ara
O R K IH BAT A T PNILA D C LP N IA Paetart 0 Guy Mcltoyr* (btood eiot). L i
Wayna Simmon* (knot) or* out TC Mart
Chmtwa Ihamtiring) T Jo* Sim* (toot) or*
quatllanabi* la g la* OE Mika Flora*
litomaehl. RB Chart* Garnar (nbl or* aut
RB Jama* Jottph (rraw i C Jo* Pane*
<coneutnon I art ipjaationabM
MINHISOTA A T CM CAOO - Viking*. G
John Gorak (knaa). N B Amp Laa Iknaal or*
guotttonabto WR Crf* Cartas (ttughl. G
Barnard Dalnay (back) ara probab* Roar*.
HR Robert Gryan (kraal. LB Vinton Smith
(knee) art doubtful LB Dante Janai (lagl
M iu Vallay i t II II at Southern (IR i. lal
T r » ,i f It et e< l« L a u -u n * 11 M. in)
•larMa H i ) al Tin*........ .. ||, (al
ia m lg rill f I at T a n n e M Tacit 11 II
Ord* w tb it i » af Tan* Caaogal*l).lal
Lara l l II at Tw ann a* Mart* II *1. lal
M .iim pp. ll II at Vandarbtil 11 IT. In]
Ctomtan II 11af Vir|<r*a II II
AirtfwPaay ( I t la t W Kentucky (|#|. la)
Mania if lA ila f Mate Strati II II.(a l
M ID W ftT
Mar* lO lia f Aani.nf O n n i i |)
Georgetown. K , IA1 1 al ButMr 1 1 II
Van 0*90 11 II al Draaa II «l
LoctHavan lA ila f E Invar* IB II. Ml
Cnfrf Michigan II 11al t Michigan IS Jl
North Itlmoit 111) al lllmeto II II
W Va Tech l » 11 al Indiana it 11 11, lal
Wattarn Michigan (10) at lawaSI (111
■ te a (IIIa tK a n te tif t i n
A*f*n 111) at Kant 10 t)
Cincinnati ( I It af Mian*. 0h « I I 1)
ttolry Demo ( I |) at Mctugen S> I I I )
SanDwgoSt U«l*tN%nnt*ofal1 11.1*1
UCLA 111| al Nebratha ( 1 II
SWMtuouriSl H I l a i N lanall II. lal
Pittoburgh l l t| at Oh toil |l I)
Ufafiil ( A l l al Ohio U 111)
■anil ( A l ) at Purdue) IS)
M urrayil It lla t iC Mtotouri I I 1). In)
Liberty 11 lla lT o W a ll II. Ini
MWikin |1 01 at Vabereitotl tl
lllinoft 11 II UatWkttornllhnatoll II
f Kanl II 11af Vamgttown it l l l l l . In)
SOUTMWI1T
Alabama I ] 01 at Arkarsa* [I I)
S lllmoit (0 lla t Arkarsa* St H I ) . In)
Oklahoma Sf 11« l at Mylar 110 ). |*|
Miuawrl ( i l l at Howttoi 111 ). Ini
Pratrla View 111 )at Lotgitanligj.ini
TaaatTacnll llatOhbnem all ll
Angtloil t i l l at i Hoatan i l 111), ml
Naw M aalcolO D dS Method. »t (• 11. M ‘
S manto St 11II at S F Au*tm (0 II I . Ml
Kan*** (1 R) alTtaet Chrittian II ll. In)
MawMaaicoil <011 a t U T I P I I I).m i
FAR Aft IT
Nerttiaattarn ( » I 11 atAtr Fo rca llll
Loutorill* 10 1) at Annua St II |>. (n)
Narada 110) at Bolka 51 111). In)
Colorado SI t l 0) at Brghem Voung USI
Humboldt SI 11 lla t CM Paly S L O (II). Ini
UC Oarlk l » 1) at CS NvWiridg* I I I ). In)
Hawaii II 11 at Cali torn* I* 1)
WtuanaJn 11 II al Colorado I I I ) . In)
OraganSt 11 I) at F r o m St 1 1 11. 1*1
E Wathlngton II 0) at Montana 11II. Ini
Idaho St II D o lN Aai/onoll 11.1*1
Utah 11 D o t Oregon 11 I)
SW TtaatSI II lla t Pool* II 11.1*1
SwiomaSI II 11 at St Mary *. Cal 1)11
Wattorn SI . Cato IA llat I Utah (I I I , Ini
SanJOMSI ( O i l at Stanford lo a n
ld a h o llO la tU N L V IU I.in i
Montana SI HO IatW M arSt 1111. lal
Tu tw ll 11 at Wyoming 11 iif . .. .
Discount
flu to Parts
�ii
m* - as
•V
Foster parents program
l
l
Hundreds of ‘ a n A fiia l* c h i l d r e n n e e d h r t m o s
sflMUUf VVUfVM l W v 9 W V U V V ii VVVUVIUWJ
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Assorts lion meets the
third Thursday of each m onth, at 7:30 p m ., al the Srm tnolr
County Agricultural CrnSer.4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford For
mote information rontacl Dtcfc KeOy at 291-4348
Sunrfsi KiwsnU nttis Frfdiy
The Seminole Sunrise Ktwmnto Chib meets every Friday, at 7
a m . at Bhoney'a. U S 17-82. south of Airport Boulevan*
Visiting Klwantona are welcome For information, call Bruc
MrKlbbtn. prvsBdrat. 322-0931.
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, to conducting
FamOtca in Crisis" outreach program Intervalrd organisa
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A F E may
Libby Kuharmkest 2 9 l-i3 A 7 .
COMA announcM nr##tings
The Concerned Organisation of Men In Action (COM A) meets
the flrsl and third Friday, at 0 p m., in the church arnica at St.
James AME Church. Ninth Street and Cyprraa Avenue.
Sanford.
Prayer in mom’s memory
comfort to grieving son
i Some time ago
you printed • prayer to honor
the m emory of a deccaacd
mother. I briicv* U la u J d on
Yom Klppur. the holiest d g r « L the year lor people of the Jewish
vy
faith. Although I am CathoMr. I
cut It out and aaved It. I believe
ABIGAIL
ure worship the u m t God. and
VAN BOREN
we are all hla children.
My beloved mother suffered
from Parkinson's dlaeaae and
Alihelmer'a. She paaaed away
" I remember thee In this
on Jan. 30. 1003. I mlaa her
solemn hour, m y dear mother. I
terribly, although I am grateful
remember the days when thou
that she Is no longer suffering. I
didst dsrell on earth, and thy
am comforted by a supportive
trader love watched over me like
family and caring friends, and
a guardian angel. Th o u has gone
that prayer. I read It every day
from me. but the bond which
and It brings me a little peace.
unites our souls can never be
Would you please prtnt It
severed: thine Image lives within
again. Abby? I'm sure It would
my heart. May the merciful
bring others the peace of mind
father reward thee for the
that It has for me. The title you
faithfulness and kindneaa thou
gave It was *'tn Memory c5f a
has ever shown me: may He lift
Mother.'*
L A U T XAQOTA. up the light of countenance
thee and grant thee eternal
A O O U S M IL L S . C A L IF . upon
peace! Amen."
DCAH LAMMYt Please accept
my deepest sympathy on the
loss of your beloved mother. The
prayer came from my Union
Home Prayer Book and to recited
by Jews on Yom Klppur (the Day
of Atonementl to honor the
memory of a deceased mother:
IN MEMORY O f A M O TH ER
ford area took such an Interest In
these children some five years
ago. Katie Harrington, a resident
of Sanford for 23 years, has now
helped 18 children during her
work w ith Children's Home So
ciety. It was not unusual for
H a rrin g to n to pick up the
10-month-old in her care for a
quick hu g and a Utile laugh
session. Her love and concern
was very evident.
Her Initial Influence toward
getting Involved In this work
came from her slatcr-ln-law. ''My
s l a t e r -l n -l a w was a foster
parent." she said. "M y husband
and I would go and take up time
with her kids so we finally
decided that we would begin on
our own. I love children and I'd
tell anyone considering this that
It'aa great work."___
Harrington to also active with
She spoke about some things to
expect when seriously contact
ing the agency to participate.
"T h e y will do a background
check. They also make sure you
have enough space fo r the
children. They aren’t required to
have thetr own room b ut Just
their own bed. HRS Just wants to
make sure that you don't overfill
your home."
Harrington emphasized the
overwhelming need at the pres
ent for more foster bundles. "M y
sister just applied to w o rk with
the program." she said.
S h e also d is c u s s e d t h e
children who have come Into her
home. "I've gotten lo ace two
foster children since they left m y
home. Many times seeing them
later has to do with the rela
tionship you have w it h the
parents while you have the kids.
1 try to have a good relationship
with them. All people need to
take more Interest In th e
children. You really have to go
Into the program with an open
mind that you're there to give
the child what they need and
that'a love. You know you've
done a good Job and It's good for
them. You have to gp Into this
for the children and not the
money. The money Isn't much
and won’t help cover all the
things they need. The re was a
time that I had seven children at
once. At the present I have five."
Harrington spoke tenderly
about her husband's recent
death tost November and of the
adoption of her son. " I adopted
my son through the program. I
got him when he was 6 months
old. My husband paaaed awy
Nov. 15. 1903. That was the
same day his adoption was
final."
Lisa and Ron Black had been
married 10 years when they
decided to enter the program.
Now after five years In foster
care they couldn't be happier. "I
can't Imagine our life without
footer children! I feel this to Just
what we were called to do." said
Lisa. "We had a house and room
to spare and no children of our
own. It really to like giving birth
each time a new child comes
into our home. We all get so
excited!" The Blacks, like Katie
H a r r i n g t o n , also a d o p t e d
through the Home Society. The
Blacks adopted a boy and a girl.
Black also spoke about the
A
4
i A
A
J
A A
attachment felt w ith each child. see the look on people's faces
"Th e re 's so m e thing special wheit are all pull up somewhere
about everyone of them ." she with all these children and from
said. "We're not doing what all races."
we're supposed to do If you're
She chuckled aa she
of
not bonding w ith them. If It
doesn't hurt when the leave then their family room and Its abun
we shouldn't be doing this dance of toys. "M y husband calls
because that bonding and love this the house of plastic because
of all the toys." Black discussed
must take place.
the m any groups she’s Involved
T h e B la c k s t r y to keep In and courses needed to con
children below the ages of their tinue aa a foster parent "I'm the
own children. Th e y care for p r e s i d e n t o f th e O r a n g e children between the ages of 3 Seminole Foster Parent Associa
months to 5 years old although tion. I train people In the G A L
they have had a 9-year-old child p r o g r a m w h i c h stands for
at one time. T h e children are Guardian Ad Litem. Each child
placed In their home anywhere has a guardian. 1 train them
from overnight to two years. To about the role of the foster
date, the family has housed and parent. I also train people In the
cared for over 58 foster children. MAPP program. That stands for
With three toddlers circling their Model Approach Partnership In
feet the Blacks cuddled, kissed Parenting. I train the foster and
and cooed at the trio while adoptive parents coming Into the
talking about their work.
HRS program. We are required
to have eight hours a year for
Black said. "W e hope the
recertification. It Just has to be a
children and our family will
course In a child-related area like
grow from this experience. Wc
do hope to adopt more children CPR and such."
In the future. People say we give
Black emphasised aa she con
so much to the children but they
don't realise how m uch the cluded. "Y ou don't have to be
children give to us. Th e ir smiles married to be a foster parent. Wc
and thetr ways are so precious. have s in g le , divorced and
It's really addicting. Once you widowed people. Wc are In
start In foster care you can't desperate need of more foster
stop. It's so rewarding too. You families. These kids deserve a
watch one that'a tiny and see chance and a normal life. They
Just need love!"
them grow."
Black spoke of the few special
needs children they have housed
and the extra care Involved.
"Some of the klda are not real
healthy." she said. "Some need
speech therapy or physical ther
apy. Babies need shots. It can be
overwhelming at times to keep
up with doctor's appointments."
Black spoke ol their Involve
ment with other foster families
and the activities they share.
"There are four other foster
families that we camp with and
six other foster families that we
go to the beach with once a
year," she said "In October wc
all plan to go to Green Meadows
Farm In Kissimmee. It's funny to
C IN l M A S
LI TCHFI ELD CINEMA IO
NEXT KARATE KB
* t o * t t m e a ts
LITTLE RASCALS
* ii* i* r* S M S
r«
THE MAM
t o s s ta s h iM d s
r o ix
THE UON WHO
t it t
8« THE ARMY NOW
* -J * * M T t 1S * 1»
IT COULD HAPPEN tar.Nsw
TRUE LIES — saw
ANORE THE SEAL —
•
COLOR OF NIGHT m b M S an
NATURAL BORN KILLERS
_______ t M M S M U M
A
�C L A S S IR E D AO S
M tK tO M U l
P U B tU A N T TO F lO B lD A
t T A T U T t M l T9 ( l i r e TOW
IMG INC W ILL MILL ON Orl
I. too* AT M MAM A T t »
•MBtON IA N * ft C A U I L
m
«»<
f l o b io a
Seminole
Orlando •W W tf Pork
322*2611
831 0093
iin r
t t L L l B M l l l V t l TM |
■ •GMT TO BIO VOLO A t It.
MO W A B B A N TY K L L I B
G U A B A N T f f t MO T 1 H I .
T I B M 1 C A IM V I M I C L t t
MAY •* K X D IN M O AVt
F B II O B A L L P B I O N L I I N t
I TfA B IW B
MLA« | CM . n MI
VH M IV IM U M ajntB W T
I V IA B IfIB
gr
\%—MMMrw
w t
bK u b n c i
M NNNONF ig g H p m
mrnimZim CP* ¥ 1itm
L lB H
| I«M
l l t t
tvti
CtTMIQOCN
fMpo
if f m r c c
mmmipr«c«M
mmm\
iw iw m f t e a g
323-5774
•etna tv. tr
a rr:
•CNBYV IIA W Y lL Lt VAN
-L
a u r t titfiC i
*
•? Y M M IfT A l X M l f W
B» krdor ¥ mm C »y Car*
m m m ¥ mm Cm, ¥ M m
BWrtdo
p c b s o n s w it h o i u a i L i
T i l t N K D IM G A ttltT A N C I
TO P A B T K 'P A T I IN ANY OB
TM ItB P B O C IIO lN G i
tMOULO CONTACT TM* M B
iO N N lL OFFlC* AOA COON
O I N A T O B AT ) M M U M
MOOBt IN AOVANCI OB TM|
M U T IN G
AOVICt TO TM« B U i u C It
• p m * A o « n ko tm m ¥ •
N l 1 * l "ddO V«P* rpiyort *0
N M tC I m N M
C C « M l
Mf
C l I r U M N N |Bt
i N « « a Bn N b i
City Clark
Beautiful 1.2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes Available
Vefckitt/Cawnra
I A I II
df NTliRI
IIM M IM N I
t V* I
I
/
•» 1
St. Croix Apartments
1 LONI DA
C A tlN B N M N U M I
ontttJON ■
M BBBILL LYNCH
MONT g a g * CAPITAL. INC .
3 M -7 J O J
•ABAT OPPOBTUNITVI
N O T K I OB ACTION
TO JO Y l 1CM000BP
MMBaBorNtHaol
Is The HIGH Cost Of Rent
Li* i in farm mm
YOU AN I N O TIFICO Nut tm
rt F 0 ■ I
RKIUOF,
O IIM M M tN
taaiiw it b i u i v i n n i
v i< ».
Raining On Your Parade?
PREVIOUS SOLUTION T <Bdnl roAkjt that I could ba
at intgntd About Anything At I hAv* bBcom# About
IBM * — (J a m (M U Bt) C acA a Common
it
> Bedodon
SpECiA
O F F T H E L E A S H ® by W .B. Park
Well, March To A Different Tune At
'SPECIALIST
¥ DO IT!
STENSTROM
Call For \
AnAppl.
c a ra tt/iM iiiu tin
BLOAIOA I T A T I A C O U I B I t
AH canIrocNrt At regitlerod
or certified To vorlly o tie *
contractor! liconio c a ll
I AM M ] t*¥ Occupational
Lieonto* or* regUred by me
county and con be verified by
calling Ml llJAod Ttn
324-4334
A«N Mill B I Q U I 1 T that An
Hm n N A J uNA* at me Circuit
Court. Iigkieeniii Ju d ic ia l
Circuit, tomMale County. Blar
Ms. hnd probable caum that me
•
F f » » « f l y m o u l d be
NrNHtd N Bw «A»il l|lil[y
You will kt tenl a copy ¥ turn
Additions 4
Remodeling
Specillcation* may ba mt
putred by colling (M JI O T JIM
Monday mru Friday and aokmg
H r BFB M A BM* vIM bo
occooNd and con*ld*rod until
1*gNnti*~ H '**' t‘ T **r ~
PTiylllt O Bkherd*on. PHM
I aecuti ve Olrodar
po B unn
Ever got the feeling you’re no longer in the
main flight of things?"
>22-8696
Town Centre
Apartments
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
or 3 Bedroom Town Homes
$
Available From O n ly
*2 Full Size Wisher / Dryer Avail.
9
B U M C H IV Y IMPALA nmt
t m mim* on original robu.lt
V • angina Garoga kopi.
">A"y ••*•». rum food D P I
good I U .M t OBO I U IM l
B «r I'a m nf « m M u m
vim oMy in a®' Inctudo* It
C i m i M l I I I I m a ro o n in g
O n Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary
Supervised Children’s Club
ib
J 3
l t /COMM. Vinyl tiding
Alum Framing. D ry v a ll
Ooort. Boating. CoKral*
><AM t o BoNd.CBCtlWM
TXfnrBlLLDlAICT
BMO w m N i Bm m At m N
FintQooJity.TaoUao.
Sla>nmottor. S iu nw L
Track lot*. Sculpture* I* ft
IncUllod Commercial Wvol
NepkMNyv
turn mm
Electrical
Pressure OMitine
Horn# Imprwtment
Conent«
C AP TAIN C 0 N C B ITI. Wayne
Bool I Mon Ovality Oporo
Horn m a i m *o r q m u
Q U A L ITY CONCBCTI WO A A
Brlwwiy Repair
Trte SSSvIce
■ CHO l I H i I M
L k iN
"Lot mo Profettanelt No li
A C B C A Q I BewdoWUl Moving.
Olkc/grodo/lorllllio Froo
B*l BAB Moving N M JI-m H
TOM B J IF F '* LAMM C A B II
Ba* /Comm , dependable. lov
Jay'lOuatety Trw lorylco
Toko dovn. comyNle cloon up
A removal Lkmwd. Froo
ottimoN* Coii j n .... m m e
*
. Small Pets Accepted
C A I F I N T I B All kind* ol ho£?
----------- noialinn N
'
] Eat-In Kitchens
H I B I T A 4 I IL lC T B IC
TW P MAtONBV. Brick. block,
kluccoi concrtN INnovallont
Lkon*od/ln*urod.Jll MM
SdnNrd. Florida x v n BM
Private Clubhouse w/
I ® Sparkling Pool
^
(Concierge Services
/ '• i ‘r t
Mont h, i n i l i I t i w i f i r i l . .122 : H i l l
�H y p e r t e n s i o n Ian
rh k W fl poa. you don't
" r : m u
example. o b n t b jrp frttm lw
p aU rnu who tarn weight n a y
had (heir Mood pcvoaurve w tt
becom e more normal,
nereaattatlng a reduction In
you do n o t! t ic
HAIAINC SLATS
O A R C ftO U A D
T tM .K X *
# € > SCC6CIS.*.
,r:in (.)
n o i l
□nnn nnnn unn
□nnn nr.nn unn
fjr mnu tim u n r in
fJIK.l
'Till
:;nnfj(j[ii: n u n u n
nnn i inuu n n n n
n c -o i unoo nnn
nnnn:-: rjnrinnrsn
nni i
u
M D M fo iii
m m m u i 'j
nnn nun:* n n n n
nnn nnnn r innn
unn nnnn nr inn
S i m i l a r l y , a lc o h o l o flo n
oorarno hyperf noton; thua. (h r
ci-d rin ke r may not need aa
much medicine. Such o there-
D E A R D R . G O T T : I oaa
dlognooed with d e •
HCV.MANA4CI.rM
NOT
I UAANT
to c i* w * t « i p
ANVM Otf.. _
lU ttS $ tU O N f
OUT THERE AND
SOMETHIN* MfT
M I ON THE
M AD.
_
i w o n d h Y um o know s:
WMAT IT / ( * U V S I N A
COULD HAff
5TXANEC
M I N .. \ I
\
t
l - ‘ ¥ g —
uttic.i
d j o u im
ijo t
INKMOST UJTtttSTiMG
o s k JA E v x n o u R u s r no
THE UOfiUD. ~
^
dooro of predntooae and
m e t h o t r e a a t e u n t i l the
symptoma were under control.
Now I have a terribly Itchy ocatp
with no relief ham over-thecounter medication*, la thto from
the medicine o r pan of the
Ulnroa? What ran I do about It?
D E A R R E A D E R ; Dcr m at o m y o o l l t o I* an a u to
immune dlaeoor that attacks the
m uscles and skin, csuolng
weakness, arthritis and a char
a c t e r i s t i c s h i n r a s h. T h e
diagnosis la made by blood tests
and biopsies. Treatm ent In
cludes steroids (prednisone) and
anti metabolic drugs, such as
methotre sale.
v
/ g v .........1
ear i w m w .
im a g h j c d t h a t
VAALLTA UC...
..'ft
.< A
-^J
m m
}
\\
V
v
0
One of France's lop player*.
Gerard Drarouaaraua. died s lew
years ago. But the Drarouaaraua
name reappearsd In the bridge
literature earlier (hi* year.
Oersrd'a widow. Ursula, found a
brilliant opening lead on this
deal.
North* one-spade rebid waa
fourth-autt forcing; artificial,
showing a strong hand and
asking for more Information. (In
North A m erica must caprrts
play that one spade promise*
four apades and ta forcing either
for one round -- my strong
preference — or to game. They
use the Jump to two spades aa
fourth-suit forcing and denying
four apadea.)
North and South then showed
their fit* for each other's minor
suit before stopping (Inaccu
ra te ly) In five clubs. Five
diam onds la a much better
contract.
worse aioot ,
**■W
i r t j u
f u
Declarer ruffed the second
spade, played a d ub to dum m y’s
ace and another trum p to his
queen, learning the bad nears.
Knowing he waa beaten. South
retained control by playing on
diam onds East ruffed the third
round and that was one down.
Note that If West leads a low
spade, declarer can make the
trick one with the spade see and
smoothly to return a low spade
Probably declarer will ruff and
down. But If South discards
gets home.
ccssjMjsnw*. Miw taaaia i n
C
Thursday. September IS. IVM
r
NORTN
s u n
*Q T 4
*K J
• K Q I t 2
*A • J
IWCSV
EAST
• J M I )
t A K l l
vi 7 1 1
« g ii i
•1*7)
I J )
AT
*K t i n
tO L TN
S IC
VA J 1 1
#A I 1
SQ J l i 2
iw
It
IV
>•
4*
..
f T
rtA H H tb
OttO LUCtN Ct
*-/S
O 'MhMt W
»
by Jim Davit
Vulnerable East W rit
Dealer South
t i West Nartb East
Pass i a
Pass
Pass l a
Pass
Pass 3 a
Pass
Pass Sa
Allpass
Opening lead. ??
Regardless of general econom
ic trends, you could find yourself
In a belter financial position
during the upcoming year than
you were In last year. Investigate
all situations or arrangements
that might offer you additional
Income.
V M O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Gains from more than one
source are highly probable to
day. Don't be disappointed,
however. If they axe not gigantic.
Small amounts could still add u d
to a tidy sum. Get a Jump on life
by understanding the Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m ailing 91.25 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P,0.
Box 4465. New York. N. Y.
10163. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
have the ability to manipulate
others today, yet you’ll not do
this foe selfish purposes. What
you direct them to do will be for
their own good.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
Persona who put their trust In
you today will be making a wise
decision. What they tell you In
confidence will be used con
structively and not repeated to
others.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Seek the company of friends
today whose conversations you
f in d s t i m u l a t in g . A b r i s k
exchange of thoughts could
produce several superb Ideas.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Progress la Indicated today
where an Important self-interest
la concerned. It might not be
measured In glguitlc strides, but
you'll nevertheless be Inching
onward and upward.
A g U A S IU S (Jan. 2 0 Feb. 10)
Endeavors of a mental nature
should be your cup of tea today.
What you learn, you'll retain and
be effective at Imparting to
others.
P IS C S S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your best approach for getting
others to assist you today la to be
subtle and a bit reserved. Let
them think their compassionate
Inclinations are their own Ideas.
A i m
(March 21-Aprtl 10) If
there's something complicated
today you don't understand,
don't be hesitant about having It
re-explained. No one ta expected
to know everything about all
things. Including you.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Strive to be patient today,
because your success might be
measured In Inches rather than
In yards. Nevertheless, you're
moving towards victory lane.
O B M D fl (May 21-June 20)
You basically appreciate people,
and because of this. II Is Impor
tant for you today to know the
opinions of others so that you
can adjust your thinking to
harmoniie.
CA N C ER (June 2 1J u l y 22)
This Is a good dsy to put your
household budget back on track.
W ith prudent reorganisation,
you might find ways to get more
mileage from your dollars.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You
n ee d n't w o rry a bo u t aidestepping Important decisions
today, because your Judgment is
especially keen. This will enable
you to evaluate every alternative
accurately.
ecsarrisktitss n iw s s a s c r i n
TBUMIUAUM
ANNIE
..WITH
RttSRVUE? I JUST WLNTED 10
TAKE THIS BREAK U3 TELL YOU
ROW RtjCH lA&MlRfc 10UR WORK-
UM- THANKS
EV.MH&mNKCKIty
CUPCAKE LIKES YOU .
REALLY
1
• j
f
n o th in g t o
she held only one trum p, her
beat chance sas to farce de-
ArounP
th*t>M
>(krti gnu
YOU 1WNK IT S ) CUPCAKE.
UNNATURAL FOR I WTH REMAY
A MAN TO B L (NICE LESS.
TURNED ON
A CUPCAKE 7 )
V
rtAVt *cvtp£7r* IN A
NNC/ YOU KAAOW
HtXL 6 * t IN v m
T K ttP A tn
• - m
YfAH?HOwCHHS
tt tt/mtr i
sac#
v a t. A 5 P - I M W
A A * £ n . 00 BACK.
*f i l l f ...n s
Bt/T-TNcae
is ju s t
one
�
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 15, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 15, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d5bd3450bc954a43ac3149d053d7413f.pdf
138ba7f6918ac7582c2a71727d206875
PDF Text
Text
"I
1*• -•‘ •—»-• »•••••»••(
July
21,
TH U R SD A Y
1994
30 Cents
Sanford Herald
M
m
S a n f o r d , U k o M a r y a n d i a m l n a l a C o u n t y a ll
06th T o r, No. 286 - Sanford, Florid*
NEWS DIGEST
Schools back tax hike
Budget draft targets property owners for needed funds
□
Herald Btaff Writer
Powtr struggle In volleyball
SANFORD — Tim's Team and the Young
Guns continue to run neck-and-neck in the
Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Power
Volleyball League at Sanford Middle School.
P B e e P a te L B .
— , —
- w ans
____
Housing dlnlc
SANFORD — An Affordable Housing Aware
ness CUnlc will be held Monday. July 35,
beginning at 7 p.m„ at the Second Shiloh
Baptist Church. 3150 Airport Blvd., In Sanford.
Ameflka Oeuka. executive director, la listed as
the guest speaker.
Information will be available an purchasing a
home, qualifying for home purchases, first time
home buyers needs, and other points. Applica
tions for home ownership trill also be taken.
SANFORD — A property tax Increase would be
necessary to fund the proposed 5453 mllllion
school budget If It la approved as presented. The
Seminole County School Board will review the
budget draft today at 4 p.m. and will vote to
advertise the budget.
Superintendent Paul Hagery will present the
budget to the board members who will review the
proposal. The overall general operating budget for
B ik a
• •
. . . .
TTv- ■
b a c k
the schools Is 9233.939.440.
Public hearings on the budget will be con
ducted Aug. 2 and Sept. 8.
If the budget Is approved as submitted, the tax
rate would Increase about 30-cents for each
91.000 of assessed valuation. The tax rate for the
schools which is 910.043 now would Increase to
910.343.
Property owners of a 9100,000 home with a
925.000 homestead exemption who now pays
9753 In taxes earmarked for schools would pay
9775. an Increase of about 922. according to
budget coordinator Rosh Khatrl.
A growing number of students and keeping up
with Inflation are two components of the
'proposed Increase. The budget calls for more
teachers and counselors, and also reflects'rising
costa for utilities. Insurance, and other expenses
as well as sn Increase In salaries.
The legislature also authorised a discretionary
25-cent mlltage which local school boards may
adopt raising the amount of money spent per
student by 950. The increase would yield about
□ B a a Echeela, F ags 5A
City, cop union
mull smoking ban
.
Herald Senior Staff Writer___________
SANFORD City negotiations
w it h r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f the
o l l c e m e n 's u n io n r e s u m e d
ednesday with give and take on
both aides on severe! secondary
Issues.
Negotiators with the Fraternal
Order of Police Lodge 140 and the
city will meet again next month to
discuss grievance and discipline
procedures. No date has been aeton
the union's 7 percent pay Increase
demand for 1995 and subsequent 4
percent adjustments for the follow
ing two years.
union attorney John Head of the
Orlando firm Rumberger. Kirk and
Caldwell agreed to the city's man-
The event la being held through financial
support from the Seminole County Block Onutt
Program, and Seminole County Community
Service Agency.
For' additional Information,
information, phone
phor Qoldenruie
Housing and Community Development, at
534-9133
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will begin Its 100 4M After-School
program Monday. July 35. at 3:50p.m.
The program Is open to all chlaren ages 013.
There la no fee. but pre-registration Is requested.
The After-School program Is located at 001 E.
35th Place In Sanford. Operating hours are
Monday. Tuesday.-Thursday and Friday from
3:50 until 0 pm ., and Wednesdays from 1:50
until 0 p.m.
(Having a non
smoking policy ia OK
as long as it applies to
tha whole department.
We d o n ' t want a
lieutenant smoking In
front of an officer who
can't. 9
■John Haad, union attorney
want a lieutenant smoking in front
of an officer who can't."
" L ie u t e n a n t s a re n 't In the
bargaining unit." responded David
Komreich. the city's tabor attorney.
"They are not an Issue."
Head will submit revised anti
smoking language.
T b a union slab called for a
revision to tha city's proposed
City ne-
employ
e m s .-s r s s i■ a r
S s f g S S rS a s
ai/ltV M . 1
• 1
’ t *
i
la near the Are nation and after
ouiUgaJfi be used to relieve overcrowding
If a — r***1 prefect can be paid for within a
year bum existing hinds, the city does not have
to tubmf* the project to a referendum by the
voters.
Clariftoatlon
SANFORD — Tha Oreater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce will hold a Business Aft*r
aatbertiig this evening from 5 until 7 p.m.
Hooted bv International Air Touts, the event will
ba held at tha terminal building at the Central
nortda Raglonnl Airport, ra th * than InternaFor ad*****0" * 1 information, phone the chant-
I
W
l * .
day's Sanford
lT’of *
&
....
contributions In Tueaictly Identified the
. th e District 4
WeH tsks our fltarioss on rain
Partly cloudy with a
chance of scattered
showers and thun
derstorms. High In
the upper 80s to low
90s. Winds from the
south at 5-10 mph.
Chance of rain 00
percent
Konwrich responded that the city
can’t lawfully prohibit federal dis
crimination complaints. The city
w ill review the request, said
Komreich.
Audrey Oodtn, of tha Sanford Optlmlat Club, check* tffe handlebars of
S-yaar oldLaoar Taylor's bike as part of the Optimist bicycle safety
at Midway Elementary School. Joah
Inspection project Wadaaday
-------•town, 5, wait* to have hie bike Inspected.
Recycling
collections
rebound
Veterans
helping
veterans
•V J .M A R K I
Haratd 9anlor Staff Writer__________
SSraldStaffWriter
SANFORD — "Veterans helping
veterans, that's what It'a all about."
said Albert Tounaen. commenting
on a recent 95,000 donation from
the local Disabled American Veter
ans Chapter 50. to the state chapter.
State D A V C o m m a n d e r Bill
Hickman, from BuahneU. waa on
hand for the check presentation this
past Sunday, at DAV headquarters.
3513. y.B. Highway 17-93. In San
ford.
The check represented the final
donation for the fiscal year ending
June 50.
' „
Tounxen, publicity chairman of
the local chapter, explained that the
D AV by-law* stipulate that 51
percent of all monies accrued by
Individual chapter*, be donated to
the Veterans Services. The re
mainder Is donated to various local
community charities.
Among them. Tounxen said dona
tions have been made In the past
years to local missions, nursing
homes, and a variety of other
organisations, primarily baaed In
tha Sanford area.
Local funds are raised through the
twice-weekly bingo games, and
many other activities by chapter
member*. "This would be Impossi
ble to do without the great support
r iiiD w x lle a i r a g r * *
Defense attorney Gary Andersen, left, la shown with his orient, Eddie
J o t m Wednesday at a Jail court appearano*. Jamas was aantanoad to
) 1/2 years In prison for armed burglary with a firearm and three
counts ofgrwtd theft. Jamaa mutt serve at leaet three yM rt with no
chance of8eariy
Mre
remain In tha John E. Polk Correctional Raoriity
double murder of a Cats*berry woman and her granddaughter last
vaarH*bisected guilty to the burglary and grand theft charge* for a
June 28,1993 break-In at hla mother1* horn*.
SANFORD — Seminole County
recycling collections rebounded In
Jime following a May dip.
More than 8.2 million lbs. of
garbage were offered for recycling
during June, according to the
county's monthly report. Only 7
mlBkm lbs. were collected during
May. Residential recycling remained
fairly constant at 3.2 million lbs. but
residential yard waste collections
Increased from 2.9 million Iba. to
3.5 million lbs.
The county tracks recycling col
lections each month to monitor Its
progress to the stele's 30 percent
reduction goal.
More recyclable materials, were
proceseed at the county'* new Small
Materials Recovery Facility. A total
of 400.000 lbs. of waste from
businesses and apartments was
processed through the machine. In
May, during startup teste. 100.000
lbs. w i i pfocc—cd
In the unincorporated areas. 1.6
million Iba. of garbage waa offered
for recycling In curbside bins, up
slightly from the 1.5 million Iba.
Y a rd w aste collection* nearly
doubled from 505.860 Iba. to
958.590 Iba.
In Sanford, overall recycling col
lec tio n s edged u p w a rd s from
6 7 0 .3 2 0 Iba. to 711.700 lb*.
□
------ * ------------- ----------------- -------------------------------U M a ■ •a p s is .P a g o S A
Lake Mary budget ready, millage rate to be set
*
^
..._______ uui > i«tiia iinw.
mmmaf At
'
art Writer
HaraM Staff
M .W
r John
Ltttorfa annual budget message, and the tentaUve setting of the millage- The commission wlU
City Commission meeting with no increase In
budget. The budget presentation however, nas
S S S S s s
beenichcdukd
scheduledatatthe
thevery
veryend
endo of
whatappear*
appears to
been
f what
be a rather lengthy commiaafon agenda.
Litton says be has balanced the proposed
budget with a levy of 3 7649 mills, the same as
g
g g g jg g H w s s r a u B N n i | n , n f i M __________________________
FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND A N A L Y S I S OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD
A
�•A - Sanford HerskJ, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 21, 1*W
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
Base planners may fight academy
Coalition wants base used for local need!
Man axposas all In court
LAKELAND — When a bailiff told Jeremiah Johnson he
couldn't go before the judge wearing shorts, he came back
without them — or anything else.
“ He was butt naked," a stunned Polk County Judge Michael
Ralden said after Tuesday's courtroom display. "There Is Just
no other way to put IL He was butt naked. I don't know if he
had any shoes on or not."
The Judge, proving justice Is not always blind, found the
18-year-old in contempt of court and sentenced him to the
maximum 179 days In Jail. "H e was making a statement, I guess," Ralden said. "H e said
he was sorry. But I told him that wouldn't cut It."
Ralden said Johnson arrived in court early to answer a
charge of driving without a license. Ralden hadn’t noticed the
man until the bailiff told Johnson that the courtroom dress
code does not allow shorts.
The man left for momentarily and returned.
"1 kind of heard this collective gasp." Ralden said. "I knew
what I w o looking at. and I knew where 1 w o , but 1 Just
couldn't put two and two together. I'm not even sure I believe It
ORLANDO — Local officials and advocates
for the homeless are mobilising to fight a
proposal to turn Orlando's Naval Training
Center Into a national academy for potential
dropouts and homeless youth.
The plan to bring In as many as 25,000
children from across the nation was pres
ented to the federal Department of Health
and Human Services by an organisation
called Role Models America Inc!, of Milchelvllle. Md.
"B rin ging the homeless youth from
around the country to Orlando Is outside the
bounds of reasonableness." said Michael
Poole, president of the Coalition for the
Homeless of Central Florida.
"The coalition and the homeless network
In town will work with Ihe.city to atop this.1
Poole said Tuesday.
The base, located in prime real estate
adjoining the residential suburb of Winter
Park, is scheduled to close within four years.
Under the pecking order of the base reuse
process, the military and federal agencies
t first crack at base faclllttes..Three uses
r federal agencies already have been
approved for the base, which In December
will begin closing in stages.
Before state and local authorities get a
chance, the bases are screened for use by
the homeless. A federal law requires that
bases be set aside for the homeless ff a need
in the area exists.
Poole said the need Is clear In Central
Florida, and the coalition wants to provide
transitional housing and other programs at
S
the Orlando base.
The Role Models' proposal may confl
with the coalition's plans and those of t
Orlando Base Re-Use Commission, set up
the city.
The commission's executive dlrectafl
Herb Smetheram. said the city will be abtfl
lo do little until the homeless issue i l
settled.
|
Role Models President Herbert Alexandefl
outlined his proposal for a National .Juntos
ROTC Academy In a letter of Intent, whlcm
notifies officials that the group la planning «
formal proposal.
The academy would take homeless and]
students In danger of dropping out of<
school, put them In uniform, Introduce
them to the Reserve Officers Training Corps
and graduate them.
Casino pstIHons thrown out
TALLAHASSEE — Election officials In two southwest Florida
counties have thrown out about 13,000 petitions turned In on
behalf of a drive to permit 47 casinos around the state.
"W e have never encountered anything like this before."
Collier County Elections Supervisor Mary Morgan said
Wednesday.
Nearly 10,000 signatures In Collier and 3,000 tn Lee have
been ruled Invalid to far#
Only 1,010 of 12.104 signatures In Collier appear to be
authentic, Morgan said. Some 3,000 signatures in Lee have
been verified, according to Mary Pat Lanman. second In
command at that county 's elections office.
" A small section of the signatures were traced over, a batch
were duplicates and a large number were forged." Morgan said.
About 4,000 signatures belonged to people who were not
reclstered voters, Moraan said.
Both counties a S to m u d tome petitions that had signatures
of dead people.
Randy Lewis, a spokrsms n for Proposition for Limited
Patinos, said the petition drive would cooperate with elections
officials and prosecutors In their effort to find the petition
collectors who turned In the Invalid signatures.
Taka fival
Members of ths cast and ersw
of ‘Fortuna Hunter,' a new
television series to be seen on
the Fox network this fell, mill
around between shoots Tues
day night. The man pictured
fourth from the right, Mark
Frenkel, le the star of fha
Man Arretted wag Impersonator
W EST PALM BEACH - A man arrested in Georgia was
apparently posing as the missing owner of a bird-breeding farm
where m orf than 400 dead birds were found last month.
Investigators aakl.
Pictures of the man claiming to be Loaaha tchee bird breeder
Bhagwan "Moses” Lall were shown to Lall's family members
this week, said Palm Beach County Sheriffs 8gt. Ken Detacher.
"It's not their son." he said Wednesday.
Former scout leader
guilty off sex crimes
Police in Richmond HilL Oa.. shipped Palm Beach County
sheriffs detectives a photograph of the man they arrested on a
charge of driving on a suspended license June 7. The man
Lall, 31. and his su n t Ltlswal
B v If lM A liE B iim M
birds worth more than 0500,000 an thrir deiciilsd B U U I ^ S i
15.
wseowmeai
WASHINGTON U S . Attoraey Larry Colleton Is to be
fired from his (wettfoa « the
top prosecutor for the Middle
P)®*!*0*
bc* * u ,e
friction arising from his conduct and irmnagerpent style,
More than 300 other birds at the ranch were critically 111from
lack of food and water.
LA taana travel to Kay Waat
KEY W E0T — In a program designed to keep the bell from
tolling for high risk Inner-city youth. 13 Lot Angeles teenagers
have got a trip out of their gang-ridden neighborhoods to
celebrate Ernest Hemingway.
For the past year, the teens have been studying Hemingway
tn what begin as a simple reading of "The Old Man and the
Sea." That evolved Into a theatrical production entitled "The
f Ifs iSBM
ji T I —b■■ -* —
go
The group held a theatrical workshop for Key West youth
Wednesday before staging an evening performance ae part of
this island community1* annual Hemingway Days Festival.
"T h e setting Is n classroom in which Hemingway is brought
to life ae n spirit htTfy— of one student's Interest In
turning on others to Hemingway's work." said Philip
who founded the Living Literature program.
"It's an ■pp y f k tfon of *tw> fegmy Hemingway left behind,"
said Himnu, who also has the Hemingway role.
For many of the teen-agers, the trip to Key West le their Bret
T
H
E
W
E
A
T
H
E
ilgentlfled sources, reported
Wednesday Reno has decided
to recommend Colleton's disnileeal.
••The attorney general has
not sent anything yet to the
W h ite H o u s e ," said John
R u s s e ll, a n o th e r J u s tic e
spokesman.
JujUce De* * ,t,nem
If fired. Colleton would be
the Bret U S .' attorney named
by the Cllntoo administration
to be forced o u t said Julie
A n h c n d a r a d c D irt in c n t
d « P * rtn ,en t
Officials prepared papers
Wednesday to ouat Colleton,
said the two officials, who
asked not to Identified by
name. His ouster could be
announced today or Friday,
probably by Attorney Oeneral
Janet Reno, the officials said.
Aa a presidential appointee,
Colleton, the Bret b u ck U.S.
attorney in Florida, would
technically have to be fired by
President Clinton. The Or-
* i l a m ln d w i f •* faahisfMd Ujwnlnmwau'a
r TM ugW S e n tin e l, q u o tin g u n -
c otleton
and
Reno met
*E 2 w h e th ~
^ f ^ , W.hC|he.r
Colleton# whose district atret*
ches from Jacksonville to Fort
Myers, would be fired or forced
to submit his resignation,
Colleton has been the subJect of several Investigations
sin c e he w a s v id eotap ed
grabbing WJKS-TV reporter
Richard Rose by the throat
and pushing him out of the
way at a Judicial conference
near Jacksonville on May 0.
Rose was attempting to question Colleton about personnel
leeucstn his office.
" I asked them If they wanted
m e-to watch with them, and
they all said no," said Assistant
State Attorney Robert Johnson.
Falco did not testify, and his
attorney, Jack Ftelschm an.
called no witnesses In Falco's
defense.
R
Tonlghti Fair with i
of
scattered showers and thun
derstorms. 30 percent
of
rain. Winds wlllbe light from the
south. Temperatures in the low
to mid 70s.
Fridays Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon showers and
thuiMtoratorms High In the low
90s. ’ Winds from the south at
5-10 mph. Chi nee of rain 00
MjS W swml|M UnrUliws.Mr
P U y e ld y 00-71
E xten d ed forecasts Partly
sunny with mainly afternoon
and evening scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Lows In the
low to mid 70s. Highs in the low
a.m.. 5:40 p.m.s MaJ. 11:30 a.m..
11:55 p,m. T1DE0I D aytona
Beneht highs. 8.-08 a.m.. 8:45
m.: Iowa, 205 am .. 2:10 p.m.s
e w S m y rn a Beaehs highs,
8:13 a.m.. 8:50 pim.; lows. 2:10
a.m„ 2:15 p.m.s C soaa Beneht
highs. 8:28 a.m.. 9 0 5 p.m.:
lows. 2:2,1 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.
6
Thursday> July tl, H it
Vol. « , No. 2*8
*m
' as
former Boy Scout leader accused
of having sex with five boys at
his Loxahatchee tree farm was
convicted after Jurors deliberated
9p minutes.
T h e v e r d ic t s a n n o u n c e d
W ednesday against Carmine
Falco came after two days of
testimony by the boys, ages 11
to 17.
The Jury of four men and two
women found Falco guilty of aix
counts of capital sexual battery,
10 counts or sexual activity with
a child and one count of arrang
ing a sexual performance by a
child. He will be sentenced In
September.
Falco, 46. will receive a mini
mum of six life sentences.
“Justice has been done, that's
for sure," said 17-year-old D.J..
the oldest of the victims. “1 can
go on With my life."
The boys said they met Falco
after responding to an ad for
"students" to work at his Lox
ahatchee tree farm. None of the
boys was a Boy Scout, but Falco
had worked with a Wellington
troop tn 1908 and was s ScoHV
leader In Dade County tn this
early 1980s. In 1982. Dadd
prosecutors suspected him of
molesting so m e . boys In hie
troop, cotut documents show,
but be was never charged in
Dade County.
In Loxahstehee, he seduced
the b o y s w ith m a riju a n a ,
pornographic movies and vodka.
tn addition to the boys’ testi
mony, Jurors saw videotapes
that Falco made of himself
having aex with the boys. Falco
stared blankly ahead aa the
videotapes were played an d
most or the parents left the
courtroom.
The boys were not present,
although all were required to
watch the tapes, totaling nearly
four hours, to authenticate them
for the trial.
Daytawn BeM to Waves are
lvtfcet and eamtglnaay. Current
la slightly from the north with a
are 2 feet and glassy. Cur
slightly from Uie north,
temperature is 69 degrees.
St. Augustine to J u aiter Imitt
Today: Wind south 10 knots.
Seas 2 feel. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Tonight: W ind southeast 10
knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms mainly south part.
Ante-Ill#
■ OSJ
Aftdurses
Atlanta
Atlantic City
M m
M n
*1 U
Austin
Bsttimar#
The high temperature In
Sanford on Wednesday was 03
degrees and (he overnight low
was 72 degrees as reported by
the University of Florida Agri
cultural Research and Educa
tion Center. Celery Ave.
Recorded rainfall for the
period ending at 9 a.m. Thurs
day totalled .75 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
T h u rsd a y w as 78 degrees.
Thursday’s overnight low was
73. as recorded by (he National
W eather Service at Orlando
International Airport.
Other West her Service data:
□ W e d n e s d a y 's hlgh....,04 de>
M#«r VarSCMy
OMaftama City
WM
ft n
.n
�n
Sanford Hwald, Sanford, Florida - fHur»d«y, July 21, IBM - SA
f
x. / /
■
i p i
M
1 §L
m
m
1
i
>» rr:i; h->n ■irm nq to lint u n v t
I " ,lliJ
tilill feu LaJ.
I ■
•plumbing •lawn • garden mppHti
and tvtryHiing tUt In Hit store!
July 22-23 Friday & Saturday
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, July 21, 1994
Editorials/ Opinions
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FR F.N C II A V E.. SA N FO RD , FLA . 32771
Aren Cotie 407- 322- 2G I 1 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odeasa H. Pugh •Bualneas Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monllia.............................. 81 P.50
0 Mouths.............................. 830.00
1 V ca r...................................878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Area worth
bragging about
Let’s face facts. Only a few m ovies a n d T V
p rogram s these d a y s take place In the future.
T h e rest are either tales o f the' past, or set in
the present.
T h is Is a good reason w h y Sanford h as been
selected a s an Ideal location for film ing an d
video taping for the various m ovies and
p rogram s. A n ythin g in the future w ou ld be
d on e on a science-fiction set In a studio. For
present or past settings how ever, o u r area
w ou ld be a goldm ine.
Not all fllm lngs involve h oards o f local
people hired as extras. W e h ad that situation
several y e a rs a g o w h en people flocked b y the
h u n d red s at an extra call held at the G reater
Sanford C h a m b e r o f C om m erce building. T h e
m ovie w a s
"M y Girl,** a n d ft w a s very
successful. A n oth er film. "P a s se n g e r 5 7 ."
w a s film ed at the Central Florida Regional
Airport.
T h ere h ave been others.
Som e, su ch a s "F o rtu n e H u n te r." currently
b e in g shot in Sanford for a F ox netw ork T V
series, b rin g their o w n c re w a n d a lim ited
n u m b e r o f actors.
Y et w e benefit. N o on e c a n stork on su ch
m atters an y w h e re w ith out sp e n d in g m on ey
In the a re a w h ere they pre film ing.
P ossibly o f even m ore Im portance, the
finished product w ill give people across the
nation a look at S an ford a n d su rrou n d in g
areas. If so m eth in g produced here b ecom es a
hit. people w ill flock to the area to see
locations w h ere certain segm ents w ere shot.
M ost anyone w h o h a s seen “ M y G irt" w ill
sa y h o w they recognised v a rio u s'stre e ts In
S a n fo rd ’s» historic district. a n d p a r t o f the
d o w n to wmn~ein
r**.
a. T h e executive d irector o f t h e . Sanford
ch am ber; .Dave Farr, sa y s other m ovies an d
T V p rogram s are considering Sanford. In
c lu d in g "T h u n d e r in P a ra d ise ."
F rom tim e to tim e.’ thefv m ay b e occasions
w h e n (lim in g re q u ire s , m in o r traffic re
direction. bu t It isn't for a n y length o f time,
a n d w e can end ure it. • ;
'»
W e com m end the continuing efforts In
attractin g m ovies a n d T V production to
Sanford.
E very com m unity h a s one or m arc things
a bo u t w h ich to brag. O rlando, Atlanta, the
C ap e area have their share. If o u r area la to
include m ovie settings. It's w orth b ra g g in g
about.
Clinton a prisoner of black caucus
The congressional black caucus has been
showing Its muscles this year, and they are
Impressive. On one major Issue alter another —
Haiti, the crime bill, health care — the tall (l.c.,
the black caucus) Is wagging the dog (the
Democratic majority In the House of Repre
sentatives).
The congressional black caucus Is the coalition
of black Democrats in the House (congressman
Gary Franks, the only black Republican, doesn’t
participate). They total 39. but several are too
independent to be reliable; congressman Kwclsl
Mfume. the chairman of the caucus, can usually
count on about 25 aolld votes for any piece or
political blackmail he wants to pull off.
With the Democrats holding 257 seats In the
House, any threat by those 25 to withhold their
support from a measure favored by the Demo
cratic leadership or the president brings the
Democratic margin perilously close to the 2 IB
needed to pass It.
The danger of the black caucus, therefore. Is
not that It Is black, but that It Is s caucus. There
are. to be sure, other special-interest caucuses In
the House — the Hispanic caucus, the women's
caucus, etc. But none has shown the cohesion,
the discipline or the determination displayed by
the black caucus.
At the moment, the black caucus is grimly
holding President Clinton to s pledge he made
last year to Insure the caucus' support far his
budget (which, you will recall, passed by Just one
vote): namely, to restore President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide to power (n Haiti, whence he had been
ousted by a military Junta.
M r. C lin t o n h a s
tried, at one time or
another, Just about
every conceivable pol
ic y t o w a r d H a i t i
except denying his
p l e d g e ( w h i c h Is
plainly Impossible) or
Invading Inc country.
He now seems gloomi
ly prepared to Invade,
and his spokesmen arc
doing their best to
pretend (here Is some
£ T h e chairman of
v a lid d ip lo m a t ic
■ the caucus can
excuse for such an
usually count
action.
on about 25
Historically this na
aolld votes for
tion has never asked
any place of
Its soldiers, sailors,
ofltlcal
airmen and Marines to
lackmall he
lay down their lives, if
w ants to pult
n e c e s s a r y , u n le s s
oH .j
some "vital Interest
of the United States was at stake. Predictably.
Mr. Clinton's spokesmen (specifically, black
former congressman William Gray, whom he
appointed to oversee our policy on Haiti in a
desperate attempt to appease the black caucus)
have iw o m that Haiti is absolutely crawling with
American vital Interests. In truth, there Is none
whatever.
But the new White House chief of staff, Leon
B
Our heartfelt thanks go to all those who offered
their condolences aa well as giving him the chance
by helping to raise the money for his transplant.
Judy. Sarah. Matthew.
Rnoda. Marvin. Fred
and David Meltzer
Longwood
To appease the black caucus, young Ameri-.
cans are shortly going to be asked to risk their
lives to pay o(T Mr. Clinton's debt to Kwelsi
Mfume & Co. To his credit. Mr. Clinton is
apparently at least unhappy about the necessity.
When the black caucus tried to Insist on writing
into his crime bill a provision for racial quotas In
executions (the "Racial Justice Act"), Mr.
Clinton, evidently calculating that he had the
votes to pass the bill without them, told them to
go flsh. But at last report negotiations between
Messrs. Clinton and Mfume are under way again.
The only way to keep the tall from wagging the
Democratic dog is to elect a Republican dog this
November.
CORRECTION: Last week's column stated
incorrectly that Alger Hiss was convicted of
espionage. Hiss was convicted of peijury.
NAACP soiled by
embracing
Farrakhan
G U E S T
C O L U M N I S T
Without the help of J. Mark Barfield and the
paper we wouldn't have gotten the response we
The outpouring of support and comfort from our
friends following the death of Mitchell Meltser has
helped ease the pstn of his passing far his family.
At nls funeral It helped us to see tbit Mitchell was
more than a husband, father, ton and brother. He
was a friend, a colleague and a member of the
community.
K
JOSEPH SPEAR
LETTERS
H ea rtfelt thanks
Panetta. speaking on "Meet the Press" on July
17, laid down a rule that makes Mr. Gray look
ltlvely cautlousi Reminding the audience that
tl's Junta had seized power without the
slightest democratic Justification, he thereupon
proclaimed the Panetta Doctrine;
"This country has always taken the position,
In that situation, that we are not going to tolerate
that kind of leadership in a country, that we on
going to try to restore democracy."
Really? In Cuba? In North Korea? In China? In
Iraq? The Founders declared that America was
"the friend of freedom everywhere, but the
defender only of Its own." You are going to be a
busy chief of staff, Mr. Panettal
and religion
I found it. I found III It took several yearn but,
by golly. 1 Anally found it W hat fa' " t t r * i t " fa
a special limited Inaugural, adltfan. dated Jan.
20. 1989. of the Constitution of the United
States, u contains the Preamble. Articles I
through X (the BUI of Rights) and onwards to
Amendment XXVI which ratified what and
when and was published by the U.8. Govern
ment Printing Office. 1988.
It fa very interesting to note that the fleet 10
amendments (Bill of Righto) were n u lle d pec.
15. 1701 and that, my friends, to a whole big
bunch of years ago. Amendments XI was
ratified Feb. 7. 1795. almost 200 years ago
with the XXVI Amendment being ratified July
1. 1971. Holy smoke — that’s almost like
yesterday.
Why am I dredging up the Constitution now?
WeU. for starters, to clarify jvhat U says and
more to the point — what It doesn’t say. And
what It doesn't say would All volumes, w e will
dig Into some of this, "it’s unconaUUonal" bull
and see what the Constitution really says.
Perhaps with enough effort we can debunk
much of the hue and cry that to constantly
flung at us, primarily by the "an t!" group(s)
when they incessantly cry "Y ou can't do that
— U’s unconstitutional." For example, let's
examine the oft-staled misquote of the First
Amendment: The separation o f church and
state.
Let's sec exactly how the First Amendment
reads — as printed.in the Constitution and
published by the U .a Printing Office. 1988.
“Congress shall make no la w respecting an
establishment of reUglOQ. or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press, or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the government far a redress of grievances."
There you have It. All 45 words of It; Forty five
extremely d e a r and concfas words and not one
lousy peep about "separation of church and
What that First Amendment really says. In
part, to that C o n fe s s will beep its grubby little
paws off the creation, regulation, and free
practice at "y ou r" chosen religion. There’s a
lot more In the First (Amendment) as yuu have
NELSON
TULLAR
Just read but that's It for religion. All the rest of
the "anti garbage" comes from — hold onto
your hats, folks — liberal and frequently totally
idiotic "court decisions," edicts and the like"
Issued sometimes by one — count'em — one
Judge and sometimes by a simple majority —
five out of nine Judges.
It's totally awesome to this old codger that
one or even live "annotated or elected" human
beings feel they possess such superhuman
powers and wisdom (?) that enables them to
decide how some 250 to 200,000.000 other
citizens of this oft screwed-up country of ours
must think, feel, speak and react to our ever
changing conditions of life. Gawdl The weight
must Le unbearable.
So, my good friends, when some idiot
belches In your face. "You can't do that, It’s
unconstitutional." the odds are a 'zillion* to
one it's not the Constitution that fa behind the
cry — it's some overexpanded court decision or
Judicial edict. Chew on that one for awhile.
More on this fa in the offing.
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.
Tbe letters are subject to editing.
If 1say "civil rights," what do you think of?
I'll bet at least half of you thought of the
National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. In Its 85-year history, the
NAACP has promoted the cause of black
Americans like no other organization. It won
the struggle for school desegregation and for
strong civil rights laws. It has stood for
equality and common sense and has been a
1*
moral refuge far all people, black .or white,
id wholoathe racism oranyiiund.-! hi-;. .
The times, they
are s-changing.
Last year, the
mantle of leader
ship was passed
to a younger gen
eration. The Rev.
Benjamin Chavis,
46. w as named
executive director
and he quickly let
It be known the
N A A C P 's lon g
t r a d l t I o n of
shunning radicals
was coming to a
close.
Chavis In
tended to broaden
f The times, they
the group's ap
are a-ch a n g ln g -g
peal, he said. He
told Newsweek he
would court
"gangsta rap"
musicians ("I have connections with Public
Enemy,” he said, referring lo an anti-Semitic
rap group). He also said he was a "close
friend" of Sister Souljah. the rapper who told
the Washington Post In 1992 that assaults on
whites during the Los Angeles riots were
Justified. "If Mack people kill b la c k p e o p le
every day," she said, "w hy not have a week
and kill white people."
Chavis also Indicated he would seek
association with black leaders whom some
might consider radical. And who did he
choose to make his point? If I said "black
bigot." who would you think oft Probably
Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of
Islam.
Chavis not only recognized Farrakhan aa a
legitimate leader. Chavis Invited Farrakhan
lo a black "leadership summit" meeting and
hugged him enthusiastically and referred to
him as "his holiness, a prophet, a freedom
lighter."
This is the same Louis Farrakhan who once
described Judaism as a "gutter religion."
This Is the same Louis Farrakhan who said in
1992: "The God who taught me calls the
white man the skunk of the planet earth. He
is so wicked and so filthy that God calls him
the skunk of the planet." This fa the same
Louis Farrakhan whose spokesman. Khalld
Abdul Muhammad, last year described Jews
as "hook-nosed, bagel-eatln', lox-eattn'"
frauds and attacked "that old. no-good Pope."
adding: “Somebody ought to raise that dress
up and see what's really under there."
Farrakhan passed the ensuing Turor off as
the work of Jews who were "trying to use my
brother Khalid's words against me to divide
the h o u se." W hen he Anally removed
Muhammad, he "rebuked" him with »h» f
words: "I stand by the truths that he spoke
but I must condemn in the strongest terms
the manner In which those truths were
represented.”
Now Farrakhan has been embraced by the
mainstream NAACP. and I'd like someone to
explain to me the difference between a white
racist and a black racist. I'd Uke lo know what
Ben Chavis would do if a group of prominent
Irish-Amrricsns called a "leadership summ U " and invited David Duke.
�Sanlord Herald. Stnford, Florid* - Thursday, July 21, 1994 - SA
Administration helps kill plan
to help disabled marry, work
By M I M i m DIXON
Associated Press Writer__________
W A S H IN G T O N B arbara
F ay e W a x m a n a n d D a n ie l
Flduccla want to marry. But
because they are disabled, a
twist In federal law keeps them
apart.
Until recently, It looked like
Congress was about to change
the rules to make It easier for the
California couple — and other
severely disabled Americans —
to w ork and h ave fam ilies
without giving up federal health
and welfare benefits.
But the Clinton administration
Intervened to oppose the pro*
visions, saying W axm an’s pro*
blem s are better addressed
through comprehensive health
L s k s
M ary
a g s n d a
■vM ICK
Hsrald8taff Writer
LAKE MART - The Lake
Mary City Commission will
hold Its re g u la r m eetin g
Thursday night. As of earlier
this week, the following Items
were listed on the agenda.
• C a ll to order ■ Invocation
— Pledge of Allegiance
• Special Presentation —
Update on Seminole Commu
nity College gun range.
• Special Presentation —
Concerns of residents regard
ing E. Lake Mary Boulevard
road Improvements.
•Cltisen Participation
• Report of City Manager
(see below)
• Report of Mayor
• Reports of Commissioners
• Report of City Manager
• Ordinance — 2nd reading
— Repealing requirements of
an ordinance to accept ease
ments — providing for the
iestlon to be submitted to
e voters.
•Ordinance — 2nd reading
— Vacate a portion of the plat
of North Point, replat one.
• Ordinance — 2nd reading
— S m a ll s c a le la n d use
amendment from commercial
to low density * residential,
southeast com er qf Lake Mary ,
Avenue and Second/Street-,
•Ordinance — 2nd reading
— Am eridlng occupational
license
• Resolution — Renaming
old City Hall the Frank Evans
Center.
•Consideration — Request
for variance to reduce side
S
•
muscular atrophy. She uses an
care reform than "tinkering"
e le c tric w h e e lc h a ir an d a
with federal disability programs.
House and Senate negotiators voice-activated Computer on her
went along with the administra Job at the Los Angeles Regional
tion W ednesday, kilting the Family Planning Council.
Her salary Is low enough that
measure to help Waxman and
Flduccla when they agreed to the federal government pays the
com prom ise legislation that 938,000 annual costs of two
would make Social Security an ventilators and the personal at
tendants she needs to stay alive
Independent agency.
The bill now goes to the House and go to work.
If she were to marry Flduccla,
and Senate floors Tor a final vote,
a n d P r e s id e n t C lin t o n la a 38-year-old legal affairs con
sultant In San Jose. Calif., who
expected to sign It.
" I feel really betrayed by an survived cancer as a child and
administration that represented now has limited mobility, she
Itself to be supportive of the w ould lose her health care
Independence, the full participa benefits If he earned more than
tion of disabled women and 9258 a month.
m en," Waxman said.
B u t. F ld u c c la says, they
The 39-year-old reproductive wouldn’t make nearly enough to
rights specialist has spinal pay their bills — and without her
portable ventilators she would
be dead within two days.
Each makes less than 940,000
a year, while their medical bills
combined top 950,000. What Is
led over, he said, wouldn’t cover
setback of a residential flag lot
taxes,
food, rent and other
from 20 feet to 9.821 feet for a
necessities, and they'd actually
proposed single family house
be In the hole.
at 307 O la D unn C ourt,
Earlier this year, the House
Woldunn subdivision.
had voted to raise the Income
•Ordinance — 1st reading
threshold, which varies from
— Rezone from C -l to C-2.
stale to state and case to case,
northeast comer of Weldon
for Waxman and other couples
Boulevard and 17-92.
In their situation as part of the
•Ordinance — 1st reading
Social Security bill.
— Amend final P.U.D. for
But Health and Human Serv
Lennar Homes
ices Secretary Donna Shalala
• Request — Conditional use
pressed House and Senate nego
for 235 foot cellular phone
tiators working on the final
tower near terminus of Skyline
version of the legislation to drop
Drive.
the provision and others that
•O rdinance — Amending
would have helped the disabled
tree regulations
return to work and accept cer
• Resolution — Statewide
tain academic grants without
mutual aid compact
losing federal benefits.
• Proposed Fiscal Year 1995
H e r s p o k e s m a n , V ic to r
budget — City Manager's bud
Zonana,
said the problems fac
get message — setting rolled
in g the disabled are better
back rate — tentative mlllage .
addressed through health reform
rate — setting date, time and
than "piecemeal."
place for public hearing.
Zonana said that Waxman,
because of ‘‘unfairness in the
As of earlier this week, the
system, Is being given a very
city manager's report concruel choice, whether to m any
talned the fallowing Items.
or get health Insurance. But
• Request commission di
rather than tinker with a broken
rection on request on en
system, we want to bring com
forcement of water impact and
prehensive health Insurance to
connection charge policy —
all Americans."
customers within 100 feet of
But Waxman. Flduccla and
new Humphrey Road water
other disabled Americans see no
line.
reason to wait for health reform
. • D is c u s s io n — Recoton
to reshape disability policies that
-pursuing
UtT l f I W k J$t
and
tion, marriage
rt« i J—
—
The Lake Mary City Com
K ates'lii
mission meeting Is scheduled
Congress also note that both the
Congress tonsi Budget Office and
to begin at 7 p.m.. In the
commission chambers of Lake
an independent pane) set up by
M a r y C it y H a ll. 100 N .
the Social Security Administra
Country Club Road.
tion say the changes would have
a neglljpbto impact.
request for
pact other
David M iles D antsler, 80,
Whitcomb Road. Geneva, died
Monday, July 18, 1994. Bom in
Orangeburg, S .C , he moved to
Central Florida In 1925. He was
a retired Merchant Marine cap
tain. He was Protestant. He
belonged to Masters. Males &
Pilots Union.
Survivors Include wife. Ethel
L .; s iste rs. W ilh e lm in a D.
O odwin. Altamonte Springs.
Lena D. Young. Geneva.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld F uneral
Home. Goldenrod/WInter Park
Chapel. In charge of arrange
ments.
VE R N O N "B U T C H "
D A V IS JR.
Archie Vernon "Butch" Davis
-Jr.. 32. Exettr Ave. Longwood.
died Tuesday. July 19. 1994.
.Born In Orlando, he was a
lifelong resident of Central Flor
ida. He w a s an. automotive
technician. He was Seventh-day
Adventist.
.< S u r v iv o rs in clu d e father,
•Archie V. Davis Sr., Longwood:
slaters. Jennie Tunstall. Conrow.
T e x a s . D ia n e M a c P h e rso n .
Pleasan t V iew . Tenn .. Lisa
W a lla c e . A bsaro k e e . Mont.:
daughter. Jenifer, Clarksville.
"T e n t*.; so n . A r c h ie V . Ill,
C lark sville; stepson. Bobble
Qua try, Orlando; stepdaughter.
D a n ie lle Q u a try , O rla n d o :
brother. Michael, Clarksville.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Swibcrt Felix Durand, 88,
Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, died
Monday. July 18, In Longwood.
Bom May 19. 1908 In Lowell.
Mass., he moved to Central
Florida In 1944. He waa a
carpenter. He belonged to All
Souls Catholic Church. Sanford.
He was a member of Knights of
Columbus and Senior Citizens
Club.
Survivors Indude sons, Rob
ert, Clermont, Roland. 8L Cloud.
Paul, Pembroke Pines; daugh
ters. Claire Kendall, Lake Wales,
C o n sta n c e H a rlo w . M aggie
V a lle y . N .C .. C ecil C larey.
Bethlehem . Conn.t brother,
Raymond Durand, Danville. V*.:
sisters. Eveland and Doris, both
of Lowell: 16 grandchildren:
nine great-grandchildren.
Brtaaon Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
EVA M. I
Eva M. Holton. 71. Ridge
Drive. Winter ftorfc. died Tues
day, July 19. 1094 at her
residence. Bom July 19. 1923 In
Tilton, Os., aha moved to Cen
tral Florida in I960. She was a
retired nurse . She was Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters,
Linda R. Lopes Ban Antonio.
Margie O, Knl#it. Lake Mary.
B r e n d a J. S w eat, D eB ary .
Daphne Y.. Blountstown; sisters,
Lillian. Georgia. Barbara Ann,
G e o r g i a . M ild re d M e rritt.
Brooksvllle; brother, Jimalcc
Sullivan, Brooksvllle; 14 grandc h ild r e n : se v e ra l g re a t
grandchildren.
B ald w in -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Joseph A. Pallone. 47. Pattlngton Terrace. Heathrow, died
Tuesday. July 19. 1994 at his
residence. Bom,May 20. 1947 In
Bridgeport. Conn., he moved to
Central Florida in 1987. He was
president of Newmerica, Inc. He
Catholic. He waa former
president and chief executive
officer of A n ergo u p , Inc.. N.Y..
a n d fo rm e r p re sid e n t and
director of finance of DPF. N.Y.
He w as s m em ber of NeoNetwork of Orlando. He was an
Air Force Veteran.
Survivors Include parents,
A n d re w and Mary Pallone,
Heathrow t brother, Robert,
H e a t h r o w : so n , B e n ja m in
Joseph, Lake Mary.
B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
Samuel Rachel Jr.. 63, San
ford Avenue, Sanford, died
Wednesday, July 20, 1994 at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Born Feb. 10, 1931 in
Atlanta. Oa.. he moved to Cen
tral Florida -In 1990. He waa a
retired supervisor with Eastman
Kodak Co. He waa a member of
G o o d w ill B a p tis t C h u rc h .
Rochester. N.Y.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife ,
M o d e a tln e S .j d a u g h t e r s .
T h e r e s a H a m e r, V a n e a a a
W a lla c e , N o rz e tta Y o u n g ,
L o re tta Y o u n g . T a -N a g ra
Hawkins. Jacqueline Moyde, all
of Rochester. N.Y.. Vincenza
Jordan. Sanford; son, Wilbert
Hawkins. Rochester:
Arthur J. Mack Funeral Home.
Inc.. DeLand, In charge of ar
rangements.
Frances R. Sims. 85, Landover
Place, Longwood. died Tuesday.
July 19. 1994 at Sandlake Hos
pital. Orlando. Bom May 8. 1909
In Moscow, she moved to Central
Florida In 1992. She waa a
Christian Scientist.
Survivors Include son. William
R., Windermere; one grandchild.
C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r
Funeral Home, Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
WILLIAMS. JUSUtTA -CAUDir
Funsrsl MrvkM tsr Juanita *‘Can*r"
William*. IISI W. Alraart Slv* . afts 4M
July U. arid ha haW Fries* at 11 a m., at
tunrtaa Funsrsl Hama Chaptl. Vtswin* will
ha M a y (ThunSayI Ssm
Burial will
hatnlvargraanCamatary.
Arrangamam* hy tunrl** Funeral Hama.
left, presented the symbolic check to Stale
Department Commander Bill Hickman, right.
Donation
Continued fi
Page I A
of the ladles who
are members of the DAV Aux
iliary," Tounzen said. He com
mented on the delicious food
they help prepare for various
functions held by the DAV
where meals are served.
Giving the $5,000 was appar
ently not easy. “This was a poor
y e a r fin a n c ia lly ," Tounzen
explained, "owing to competi
tion from a commercial bingo
operation. However, this past
year, DAV Chapter 30 made
donations In excess of $12,000,
which shows our members are
working hard on the goals and
projects of the DAV."
Chapter 30 has approximately
1,200 members at the present
time.
For additional Information on
the DAV, phone 323-2710.
Budget--------Continued from Page 1A
he plans to urge
the city to consider setting the
tentative mlllage higher, for the
purpose of future discussion
should new programs or sug
gestions be brought forward.
"In considering this," Litton
writes, "rem em ber that one
tenth of a mill Is worth approxi
mately $50,000. You can always
reduce the mlllage prior to final
reading In September, but It Is a
very difficult and expensive
process should you decide to go
the other way.”
The proposed rolled back
mlllage calculated by the County
A p p raiser's office la 3.6519
mills. The amount la the mlllage
needed to raise the same amount
of ad valorem taxes* this year, as
was raised last year.
Lttton has determined that one
mill for the City of Lake Mary,
will represent $505,578 In this
J*TT_
t j i . i
Dominick L. Ambrose. 71. E.
Church Ave.. Longwood. died
Monday. July 18, 1994. He was
bom in Pennsylvania and moved
to Central Florida In 1973. He
was a restauranteur. He was a
m em ber o f Holy R edeem er
Catholic Church. He belonged to
Disabled American Veterans. He
was a veteran of the Army Air
Corps during World W ar II.
Survivors Include daughter.
Corrlne C. Dukes, Orlando; sons,
Peter. Fort Meade, Md., Michael
C a rls o n . C o v e n try . C o n n .,
Eugene Carlson. Miami: sister,
Dorothy Blonde, Largo. Millie
C a r a t e lli. P e n n s y lv a n ia ]
brothers, James, Largo, Arthur,
Vandergrlft, Pa.: nine grandc h ild r e n ] two g r e a t
grandchildren.
C o n rad and T h om pson
Funeral Home. Kissimmee, in
charge of arrangements.
Sanford’s DAV Chapter 30 made a $5,000
contribution lo the elite chapter this past
weekend. Peat Chapter Commander Joe Bennett,
1A
Garbage pickups creeped up to
148,980 lbs. from 144.980 lbs.
Yard waste collections slipped
from 514.820 lbs. to 492.040
lbs.
In Lake Mary, overall recycling
collections dropped slightly from
194,760 lbs. to 185,820 lbs.
Garbage recycling stayed cons
tant at 85,980 lbs., off only
slightly from the 65,860 lbs.
collected In May.
In Longwood, overall collec
tions edged up to 547.160 lbs.
from 514.560 lbs. Garbage col
lections Increased from 132.760
lbs. to 153.240 lbs. Yard waste
collections moved up to 393.920
lbs. from 381,800 lbs.
Negotiate—
Coatlauad from Pag* 1A
Komreich was also reluctant
to agree to the union request of
Is s u in g each e m p lo y e e an
Itemized uniform and supply
Inventory.
L o d g e p re s id e n t D a r r e ll
Brewer said reflecting vests and
traffic wand flashlights were not
Issued to every officer and some
have narrowly escaped Injury as
a result. Also, some officers were
Issued batons and other supplies
while others were not.
Komreich refused to consider
each of the 36 Items, but agreed
to provide a counter proposal.
The city also agreed to begin
making payroll deductions for
union dues as soon as Head
provides account Information
and other details. When Head
objected to a list of deduction
fees, Including 15 cents per
p a y c h e c k fo r e a c h u n io n
member, the etty dropped all
fees but a flrst-tfene start-up fee
lo enroll new members.
coming fiscal year, as compared
the General Fund.
to $481,967 In last year's bud
He does suggest that the city
get.
should ultimately recover a sig
With some properties having
nificant portion of the money,
Increases In aesessments. and
but not for several years.
new taxable property being de
The Sun Drive problem In
veloped, the city expects to
volved expenses incurred In road
receive approximately $23,611
work by the city, which were
more. If the mlllage rate remains
originally expected to be repaid
where It has been for the past
by property owners. The matter
several years.
however, has been a subject of
Under the proposed mlllage. a
controversy for many months.
home In Lake Mary appraised at
The budget presentation also
$75,000. with a $25,000 home
Includes some projections for
stead exemption, would pay
what Litton calls the "Horizon
$188.24 In property taxes next
years,'* through the year 2000.
year.
Litton suggests that a review
A home valued at $100,000.
o f th e y e a r s to c o m e ,
with the $25,000 exemption,
“ ...demonstrates a potential
would pay $282.36.
need to increase ad valorem
For the $75,000 value home,
taxes beginning In 1996, should
should the rolled back rate be
the revenue stream not expand
adopted, property taxes would
or exceed the built-in Infla
tionary considerations, so long
be decreased by approximately
$5.60.
as the commission wants to
The city haa held several
maintain at least the same level
extensive budget hearings In the
of services It now provides/"
T o n ig h t's M U ^ -M o x y CUy
-. p — 1few weeks.
LUton"~*dys the city Is curCommission meeting Is achedrengjf In .rxcdlcn t financial
co m m iiiJ o n c m h id c iv o r lm k c
con01noh. 'although the new
budget was difficult to balance
M ary City Hall. 10O North
Country Club Road.
because of a $124,000 amount
Prior to the regular meeting, a
being taken out to reduce the
special proposed fiscal year bud
Sun Drive debt. He cautions that
get workshop will be held begin
similar amounts will be required
ning at 5:30, also In the com
for the two following year bud
mission room.
gets, with money to come out of
Schools
What’s for lunohf
Continued tram Fags 1A
$2.5 m illio n for S e m in o le
County which the state would
match with about $167,000. The
current per student funding (full
tim e e q u iv a le n t / F T E ] la
$3,881,90.
Terry Goembd. administrative
d i r e c t o r in th e p r o p e r t y
appraiser's office, said there will
not be any appreciable change In
the assessment of home property
this year unless Improvements
have been made. The assess
ments will be mailed out In
m id -A u g u s t with the proposed
taxes.
Friday, July 22,19M
Managers Choice
or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch
Low Fat Milk
W < w (‘ H en?
Your
In
Community,
Ri c j l i t
N o w
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
Harrell &. Beverly
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St.
Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 ,
30 Yean- Same Location
E V E R Y T H IN G
IN THESTORE
S DAYS ONLY •THUSS* FBI, SAT. JULY SS -14
& Settei
1/2 SIm s • Junior
S M . Mrs. M-Sat. »:»O -$:30
r
�Nurse’s ingenuity solves mystery
________________
Associated Press Writer_________
Lott and found vthieltt
•Sheriff's deputies are Investigating the reported then of
three vehicles from the 300 block of Hibiscus Drive near
Sanford Monday. They were listed as a 1973 Chevrolet truck, a
1988 Pontiac, and a 1979 Chevrolet truck which the owner
reported would not run. Other items taken Included 91.800 In
tools, a 20-foot boat and 91.160 In other Items.
• Sanford police said a 1983 Cadillac was reportedly stolen
early Wednesday from the BOO block of E. First Street. Police
recovered the vehicle later in an alley in the 1000 block
between Locust and Orange Avenues.
•T h e attempted then of a 1989 Chevrolet was reported
Tuesday in the 2800 block of Sun Lake,Loop, near Lake Mary.
Deputies said the car was equipped with an anti-then computer
mechanism, which prevented It from being stolen.
Forgory charged
Then a doctor removed a
breathing tube and got the
v ic tim to m ou th a p h o n e
num ber, apparently o f her
former In-laws.
.
By Wednesday, they had a
name. "She's Peggy Scott” said
Jerry Kaelln. a hospital chaplain
who spoke to her for a few
minutes each day.
The ________
woman, who u
is'' u
In her
mid-thirties, was hit by a semi
while crossing a street after
stepping off a bus. She suffered
severe head and Internal Injuries
and broke her left leg.
But police could not Identify
her. She wore no Jewelry, carried
no wallet and had no tattoos,
s c a r s o r b ir t h m a r k s . H e r
b e lo n g in g s consisted o f an
e m p t y , c r u m p le d p a c k o f
Marlboro cigarettes, a white
book o f matches and three
pennies. ,
A fingerprint check came up
blank. Dosens of phone calls
from people seeking missing
Longwood police were called to a pharmacy on S.R. 434
Tuesday regarding a suspected forgery. Fatlna M. Ollston. 45.
of Maitland, waa arrested on a charge of forging a drug
prescription. She was charged with uttering a forgery and
obstruction by disguise. Police said they later found she was
wanted on a warrant for obtaining a controlled substance by
fraud.
Study disputes claims that vitamins
protect against colon cancer
Accident
S Solanos Writar
Longwood police were called to the scene of an accident
Tuesday near S.R. 434 and Orant Street. They said a vehicle
had struck another vehicle, and left the area. From a
description of the driver, the police officer reportedly knew who
the woman might be. having arrested her two days earlier.
Patrols located the woman a short time later at a convenience
store on S.R. 434. where they said she entered the store and
!ed several displays.before officers could apprehend her.
Dickerson, 27. with no local address, was arrested on
the scene of an
charges of disorderly intoxication, leaving
h
driving, and driving
accident with property damage, caret*
with aisuspended/revo:
suspended/revoked license.
BOSTON — A new study of vitamins and
cancer casts more doubt on the popular Idea that
extra doses of the supplements offer a shortcut to
good health.
The researchers tested whether people who
were at high risk of colon cancer could reduce It
by taking so-called antioxidant vitamins, which
have been widely touted as a way to prevent
malignancy.
They tested 864 men and women who had
already been treated for colorectal adenomas, the
polyps that precede cancer. Among the 751 who
completed follow-up tests, they found no sign that
the vitamins — beta carotene and vitamins C and
B — stopped the people from getting more of
these colon arowths.
“A great deal of money to being spent to market
Warrants sarvsd
• Kevin Clarance Stratton. 34. 11821 Orovevlew Way.
Sanford, was arrested by deputies at the Probation Office
Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant issued by the Florida
Parole and Probation Commission for aggravated battery.
•Elisabeth Price Kittrel. 38. 1955 Second Drive. Sanford,
was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Tuesday. She was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
aggravated battery.
•O erald Leon Williams. 41. 2422 Lake Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested by deputies at his place of employment Tuesday.
He was wanted on warrants for tailing to appear on a charge of
driving with a suspended/revoked license, and violation of
probation on a conviction of possession of cannabis.
•B ren d a Oall Foster. 32. 1017 Pine Avenue. Sanford, was
served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. She waa wanted for tailing
to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked
license.
•Nathaniel Jackson, 38. 2430 Oranby Street. Sanford, was
served a warrant at the tail Tuesday. He was wanted for falling
to appear on a charge of having Improper equipment
1'
CHICAGO — For weeks, Jane
Doe lay comatose In a hospital
bed after being hit by a truck.
Doctors, police and the media
fruitlessly tried to find out who
she was.
But for one imaginative nurse,
all it took to solve the mystery
was a song.
On Tuesday. Loyola University
Medical Center nurse Cheryl
Wolflnger decided to try singing
"The Nifty Fifties," a nursery
rhyme that teaches the names of
the 50 states. She got a reaction
from the heavily sedated patient
. .
when Arisona came up.
Wolflnger began naming alt
the cities she knew In Arisona,
and the woman, who has been
drifting in and out of a coma
since tier June 29 accident,
responded when Scottsdale was
mentioned.
•O v e y Johnson. 49. 1403 Locust Sanford.
>arrested by
at his reside nee T uesday following #
fomals. Ha was charged with tfSBfr.f!
the concept that taking additional vitamins will
stop cancer. This particular study does not
suggest that." said one of the researchers, Dr.
John A. Colter of the Lahey Clinic in Burlington,
people, some from neighboring
states, who came to room 481}
at the hospital In su b u rb s*
Maywood also left disappointed.;,
"T h is Is unusual because hef,
clothes and hygiene lead us to
believe she wasn’t homeleesj
and she was young enough eg
that people would miss her.-t
said Chicago Police Sgt.
Kaupert.
Kaelln said a cousin w si
heading to Chicago to thake
positive Identification.
The woman remains In critic
but stable condition, and hospt,
tal officials believe her prognosis
to good.
'
im
l a has really grabbed
This
s t a r r ." sa id K a e lln ."
somebody who was alone
not only had the aloneness of a
respiration machine and s e d *
tion. but no one seemed to care.'
lafar^•Nfy AirCaaflUoaed
Bat Worldit TheDal,
Bat DEALINTHE WORLD
The vitamins seemed to be an especially
promising way to attack colon cancer, although
earlier, smaller studies produced conflicting
results.
•VENDORmCCAY/UUBLI
4ttgOM8MIOaOoHO»MD
People who eat lots of fruits and vegetables are
leas likelly to get this cancer.
-ni-i in
loved
lo
v e d ones turned up no Ifeeds-
CHICKEN WIRE
MALL
The study was published in the New England
Journal of Medicine. Last April, the same Journal
carried a study showing that vitamin E and beta
carotene, which is the vegetable form of vitamin
A. failed to protect smokers from lung cancer. In
fact, that study reached the surprising conclusion
that beta carotene was associated with an
increased risk of cancer.
B SStS V I
1
-'/ a tIH A f
J’ K t .V
W. Perry. 30, of Leslie. Oeorgia, an
police Tuesday. Officers said he
involved In a dispute with a female while the two were in the
cab of a semi tractor-trailer In a parking lot on U.S. Highway
17-92 near S.R. 434. He was charged with battery (domestic
violence).
,
* • Danny O. Johnson. 38. 2821 Mohawk Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Tuesday
following a reported fight with a female. He was charged with
battery (domestic violence).
•T e rre l Lamont Ervin. 21. 3704 Washington Street.
Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Tuesday
following a reported fight with a female. He eras charged with
aggravated battery.
ID
f
• fj
iUii.
Inektontt reported to th# sheriff:
• A mountain bike, valued at 9300 was reportedly stolen
Monday while parked near a restaurant in the 4000 block of
West Lake Mary Boulevard.
• A deputy reported hearing a loud noise while driving in the
3900 block of West Lake Mary Boulevard Tuesday. When he
Investigated, he discovered a pay phone In Lake Mary Village
Shopping Plasa had been badly damaged by some type of
• A concrete mixer valued at 92,500 _ reportedly stolen
Monday from a construction site in the 2800
0 block of Cahill
Way. near 8anford.
Inektonts rtporUd to Sanford pollca:
• A Sanford woman waa reportedly struck by a passing
station wagon at 3:30 Wednesday rooming, while she was
walking in the 1000 block of Jessamine, near 11th Street. The
vehicle reportedly did not stop. The woman was taken to
Central rtorida Regional Hospital for treatment of un
determined injuries received in the hit-and-run Incident
• A n estimated 9280 in items were reportedly stolen
Tuesday in a vehicular burglary in the 2500 block of El Portal
Drive.
•Jew elry valued at 94,000 and a handgun were reportedly
taken in a vehicular burglary Tuesday In the 1500 Mock of
Wynn wood Drive.
O J.’s defense
on the attack
ate Simpson and convict "the
Sl»ipeolal Correspondent
LOS AN O ELE8 O .J .
Sim pson thinks authorities
------* looking hard enough for
the
eal killer" and he's
putting up 9500,000 to get the
M il rolling*
---------- ------------- of murder
ing his ex-wife and her friend, is
minting
hit own
o
--------— his
Investigation
- completei will
with a claim that he
as railroaded., his own squad of
detectives, a nationwide toil-free
number and the 9500.000 re
ward.
" O J . wants to confirm to the
public that be is innocent of all
charges in this matter and that
he is most eager to get to trial to
prove his Innocence." his bustm s s attorney. LcRoy Taft, said
Wednesday.
Taft aald the reward to for
Information that would exoner-
lawyer Robert
Shapiro contended in court
that authorities have
evidence pointing to
s*a
AvoidDelaysWith
SunBank’sShortcut
Mortgage.
rtxtcuts tobdpyouavoidal thefadtyti
onthewaytoyour newbone.
Infact, well evenguanoteenarrival time. With
SunBank,youUknowbytheando( thenextbusinessdayIf
yourmntnie gotthegreenHght GuaranteedAndwe
guaranteetobereadytodoeeonyourloanId24buriooi
days. Howseriousvs thenguarantees?ifwemta
eitherdeadtae, well peyyou$300.
Don’t getituckindelay*thatcantryyourpoksce. Cotne
toSunBankfarour ShortcutMortgagebegan. Yk Odera
varietyofothermortageMamwithdnoent rates,
termsandoption. Sotodeddaonthemongosoptta that
isrightforyou, iceyourrotor orcanusfermore
tafonnota. Aodtaketheshortcutbona.
-1 ,0 0
1-800-2-SWITCH
——
—
—
—----
The papers cite a scries of
to Nicole Brown Simpson in
1992 that police determined
were not made by Simpson.
They also cite a report that
polios heard Simpson s 9-yearold ^ugtitsr — who was aalerp
inside her mother’s condo when
the bodies were
mttUIrt *
say. "I heard Mommy's host
f r i e n d 's v o ic e a n d h e a r d
Mommy."
The reward bolsters the claim
that poftcr have hatched the
s. said Peter AreneUa. a law
professor at the University of
r . i i h fw ii, f j h AngHfSi
i
PeaceofMindBankkig*
; C IW L M s fo . 1st. A SunTrust fesk. Tfow of MM
m g -a
I
i
�TH U R S D A Y
S a n f o r d Herald
July 21,
1994
orts
t ILOCALLY
rvolltyball doadllno today
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Memil Park
Recreation Complex
will hast the "Sports
U n lim ite d . M e n ’s D o u b le s AA/A Beach
Volleyball Tournament" this Saturday, July 23.
Entry fee Is $10 per AVA member or $15 per
member after tournament deadline. All partici
pants must be AV A members ($25 fee).
Entry deadline Is today. July 2 l.a fflp .m ." " “ ■
For Info on this single ellmlnatlon/pool play
tournament, call Meg Wertln at (407) 869-2526.
Toucan Wlllla'a outacorad
WINTER SPRINOS — Signature Pools was
better In the clutch than Toucan Willie's
I, Wednesday night, claiming a 16-13 victory to
if.kc over ,he ,oad ,n thc Winter Springs Men's
Class C Softball League at Central Winds Park.
The loss dropped Toucan Willie’s Into a tie for
second place with Helllg Meyers with a 3-2
record. Signature Pools now stands 4-1.
Next for T W Is Jimmy A Sons at 8:30 p.tn.
Toucan Willie's took a 64) lead in thc top of
the first inning, but Signature Pools came back
with six runs In the bottom of the first. Toucan
had the tying runs on base In the seventh Inning
but
m could
itjuiq not push
pusn the
me runs across the plate.
Leading the offense were Lance Abney (two
singles,
Ingles, triple, four runs). Charlie Wilkinson
(three hlta, .five RBI). Billy Strlpp (three hits).
Harold Hitt (home run. single, three runs) and
Eddie Norton and Rick Trlblt (two hits each).
FSU's Collins tuipindsd
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State University
basketball player James Collins has been
suspended for two exhibition games because he
played In a charity event this summer.
The NCAA accepted the school's recommen
dation of a two-game suapension for the
sophomore guard from Jacksonville.
While all proceeds for the event went to
charity, the two games constituted outside
competition not allowed under NCAA rules.
Collins will miss the exhibition contests with
Athletes In Action on Nov. 11 and with the
Croatian National Team a week later. But he will
be eligible to play In all regular season games.
Duo tharot Florida PQA load
PALM BEACH GARDENS on Ron McCann of Ocoee and Jeff
Tampa matched 6-under-par 64a to
first round lead In the Florida PO A Open
McCann, the 1692 winner, blrdted five of the
first six holes, and Leonard had four birdies on
each nine, both on the 6.680-yard Estate course
at the POA National Resort ft Spa.
David Canlpe of Longwood trails by one stroke
h eading Into the second round, with a
7-under-par 65 on the 6.726-yard Haig course.
Bill Buttner of Gulfport is fourth at 68.
Low on the 6,797-yard Champion course with
- 70a were Mel Callender of Seminole, Greg
Cerulll of Port 8t. Lucie. Jim Miller of
• Jacksonville and Victor Tortorici of Stuart.
"• In the senior division for players 50 and older,
60-year-old Jim King of Pompano Beach ended
the first round low with 66 on the Estate.
* Every one in the field o f 330 plays each course
once through Friday. After a 54-hole cut. the
final round of the $55,000 tournament is
scheduled Saturday on the Champion layout.
Marlins break losing skid
CINCINNATI - Gary Sheffield hit the first
Inch-homer in Florida history, a two-run shot
i the eighth Inning that rallied the Marlins to
an 8*7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Sheffield, out of the starting lineup to rest,
bounced his franchise-record 21at homer off the
top of the wall in center field to put the Marlins
ahead 7-6 In the eighth. He also hit into a
run-scoring forceout In the ninth to snap the
Marlins' five-game losing streak.
Bob Natal opened the eighth with a single off
Jeff Brantley and Sheffield nit the third pitch for
his seventh homer this season against the Reds.
It was the first homer by a Martins ptnch-hltter
in 332 at-bats and moved Sheffield ahead of
Orestes Deatrade for the Florida season mark.
S
No
relief
at
the
top
Tim ’s Team, Young Guns tied in Power V-ball
SANFORD — The deadlock continues.
Tim's Team looked like It might be on the
verge of losing Its share of the lead In the Sanford
Recreation Department Summer Co-Ed Power
Volleyball League with the Young Guns when It
was upset by the Bad Apples in Its first match of
the* evening at the'Sanford Middle Schbol
Gymnalorlum Wednesday night.
The Bad Apples prevailed in the match with
Tim's Team by the scores of 15-13, 9-15 and
15-12. while the Young Guns were easily
handling the Unknowns In two games. 15-9.
19*3.
But Tlm'a Team refused to let that setback
bother It as It came back to bounce the
Unknowns In two straight games by Identical
15-8 scores, then knocked o f f (he Young Guns In
three tough games. 15-13, 10-15, 15-13, to
preserve the tie after four weeks In the 10-week
season.
The Bad Apples nearly pulled off another upset
as they took the Young Guns to extra points In
the third game of their match before railing. The
scores, in favor of the Young Ouns, were 15-12.
12-15.16-14.
The other match of the night found the Bad
Apples edging the Unknowns In three games.
15-12,15-17 and 15-8.
The Bad Apples, Tim's-Team and the Young
Guns all finished the night wit!) 2-1 records,
while the Unknowns went wlnlesa despite a good
performance.
The standings have Tim's Team and the
Young Ouns tied with 9-3 records, while the Bad
Apples have evened their season mark at 6-6.
The Unknowns are still looking for that elusive
first victory.
The league plays every Wednesday night at the
Sanford Middle School QymnatoHum located
behind the school olf 18th street. Action starts at
6:30 p.m. and la usually over by 9 p.m. There Is
no admission charge and fans are encouraged to
attend.
MATCHONI
LOSSY COURT
Young Gun* It, Unknown* *
Young Our* II. Unknown* 1
•TAOICOURT
Bad Applt* it. Tim'* Toam I)
Tlm'tTaam It, Bad Appkt t
Bad Applt* |], Tlm’tTaam 11
MATCH TWO
LOBBYCOURT
Young Gun* It, BadApplt* II
Bad Applt* It. Young Oun* II
Young Oun* It. Bad Applt* 14
_ . »TAOICOURT
Tlm'tTaam It, Unknown*I
Tlm’t Taam it. Unknown*■
MATCH THRU
LOBBY COURT
BadApplt* n. Unknown* II
Unknown* II. Bad Applot IS
Bad Applt* It. Unknown* I
•TAOI COURT
Tim’* Taam It. Yeung Oun* 13
Young Oun* It, Tim’* Totm 10
Thn’t Taam It. Young Oun* 13
White Sox rumble to
another easy victory
SANFORD — It has been a perfect
year for the White Sox teams
sponsored by Nobles Construction.
Following the lead of their ‘little
brothers' in going 16-0 in capturing
the city champlonahtp tn the Babe
Ruth Baseball League, the 18-18 Shawn Eason and Terry Patrick
year old squad turned In Its best (both 2*for-2. with one double, two
performance to date to run Its runs and two RBI). Adrian Mitchell
record to 4-0 In the Initial season or (2-for>2, two runs, RBI) and Craig
Merkerson (2-for-S. run. three RBI).
the Sanford Recreation Department
Also contributing were Curtis
Senior Baseball League.
Peterson (l-for-2. home run. two
Wednesday evening at Ztnn Beck
Field, nine of the 10 batters In the runs, two RBI), Antoine Cssssnova
White Sox' line-up had a hit and all (l-for-3, double, run. RBI). Walter
10 players scored a run as the Sox Bryant (l-for-2. run. RBI) and Ivory
clobbered the Metro Sewer Red Sox Peterson (three walks, two runs).
Pacing the Red Sox were Oreg
19-2 In Just three Innings. Even the
batter who did not have a hit for the Stafford (double, two RBI). CUB
ind Mike Hawkins (both
Ite Sox stUI had a perfect day aa
1-for-l and Donnie Harrison and
■(one run each).
_____score in the Royals-Marlins
battle was 04) through throe in
n in g s. T h c R oyale b ro k e the
three runs In the
drou gh t on an RBI single by
held off the Aviation
Jeremiah Cttne tn the top of the Brat
Marlins, 4-3, at Bar
inning, then pushed the lead to 44)
Stadium to move into second place.
The White Sdx (44)) hold a hill in the fifth inning on a two-run
two-game lead over the Royals who single by CUne and an RBI alngle by
Improved to 2-2 on the Br econ . The David Yruretagoyena.
Marline and Red Sox are both 1-3.
The Marline cams back with
■ifigu. runs tn the fifth,
and
In a departure from the normal
schedule, the next action for the seventh innings. In the seventh.
senior's will be this Friday (July 22). Chris Denman led off with a walk
At Ztnn Beck Field, the White Sox and stole second and third before
will take on the Royals and inside •coring on an error on the catcher
Sanford Memorial Stadium, the as Anton Grooms reached base.
Orooms got to second but was out
Martina will play the Red Sox. Both
In a run down. Fred Bedke walked
games are set for a 5:45 p.m. start
and got to third on a wild pitch, but
The White Sox. who bold a 49-13
remained their aa the final two outs
•coring edge, took control quickly
were recorded to end the game.
aa all 10 batters scored in the first
Doing the damage for the Royals
before the Red Sox could
were Cline (2-for-4. three RBI).
an out. All told, the White
Yruretagoyena (2-for-3. RBI). Jason
Sox sent 15 batters to the plate and
Compton (l-for-2. run). Tommy
scored 12 runs on 10 hits.
West (l-for-3). Kal Ooodwtn (two
Contributing to the White Sox' 16 runs) and Brad Brumky (run).
Leading the Martins were Steve
hit stuck were Cedric Williams
Lugertng (double). Denman (alngle.
(3-for-3. triple, three runs, four RBI).
two runs). Badke (alngle). Steve
M arcus Joh n son (2-for>2. two
Sperry (run) and Grooms (RBI).
doubles, three runs, two RBI).
Craig Merkerson drove In thrss runs wttn a pair oi mi*
afternoon as the Nobles Construction White Sox cruised to
straight win without • loss, 12-2. over the Metro 8swor Red Sox.
Bomber battle
headlines New
Smyrna action
Special to tha Herald
O'Cuba split
GREENVILLE. S.C. — Greenville's Jason
Schmidt struck out 10 to help the Braves defeat
Orlando 6-1 in the nightcap of a doubleheader.
Orlando won the first game 6-2. led by Brooks
Kieachnick's seventh home run of the year.
In the opener. Orlando scored five runs In the
second Inning, highlighted by Kteschnick'a
homer, and scored three In the seventh Inning.
In the second game. Braves shortstop Manny
run
Jimenes hit his w st hoi
□ 7 p.m. - WON. American League: Chicago
White Sox at Cleveland Indiana. (L)
RESULTS
■— ■
IN B R IE F
The action
at Lyioi
School Tuesday and It will
he thf tame today when the NABP (North
A m erican B a se b a ll Federation) District
Tournament opens at Lake Mary High School.
The Chr4 lem on Juice meets Lake Howell at
o:au p.m ana t-onvcTgcni n a o i m r i uum
Oviedo takes on Lake Brantley at 8 p.m.
The top two seeded teams, the host Lake
Mary Mudcats and the Seminole Animal
Supply Bullets from Longwood will play Friday
Cost ts $2 for adults and $1 for students.
SAMSULA — Melbourne's Gary Froah held off
a double charge by Bobby Stevens end Chuck
Vola to win the Bomber headliner Saturday night
at New Smyrna Speedway.
Froah, who drives- the Tropic Machlne/M ft L
Auto Repair Chevrolet Chcvclle. took thc lead on
lap six and for the remainder of the race had a
rear view minor full of Slevena and Vola.
"Man they really raced me hard tonight." said
the 41-year old Froah. who haa been racing for
about a year and a half. "I have to tell you
something about this car. It took us about seven
weeks of hard work to get it race ready. Now
every week It keeps getting better and better."
Froah. who picked up his 14th feature win of
the season, has an ongoing battle with Stevens
for top two finishes. Stevens has 11 feature wins
and eight seconds, while Froah has nine second
place finishes to go with his 14 wins.
"If Bobby (Stevens) didn't have to race Chuck
(Vola) for second we would have had a real
shoot-out on our hands," said Frosh. "A few
months ago 1 only had to worry about Bobby.
Our class haa gotten so competitive now that on
any given night 50-percent of the cars are
□I
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SP ORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SAN FOR D HERALD DAILY
�IB - Sonlord Horald, Sonlortt, Florida - Thursday, July 21, 1894
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
j
Flrtlraca —304; 0:44*1
2 Sllllln Dh Otfll
4 20 1 .R 2.20
7AR Cm Whit KM
0.40 440
4 Sunboam Xpratt
2.20
0 127) 110) P (27) 4t.1«i T (277) I4I.M
locond roc* —14*41 21.11
4 Foxy Crultar
» 0
1040 470
«C Audraya Bally
4.M 4 0
TDLB'aDud*
40
Q (471 *4.24/ P (All-41 *.*#; T (477)
1772.441 00(27)42474
T1W* roc*-1724) Mi 2174
1 Done* Doty
140 1.00 4.40
4 Bobt Bowk
4JO 1.40
2Umpire H
120
Q (171 lt.04i P (VAN) 47*i P (AIM)
127*1 T (17-2, ttoidMl M.2*
Faarlh rata- 1 0 4 ) Ci 2474
J Brltu* Whit
70 30 30
7Bob'i Nival
5 0 3 30
1Highland Carmel
40
Q (47) >4M l P (47) 710) T (4 M ) 2*4.2*;
Carryover 7,1*4.11
Filth race —M » ; Arl*.*4
4J't Srawtoy
40 30 30
3Talk Topknot Tip
3*0 3 0
* Urban1* Steal
30
O (17) 24.4*1 P (4-1)41.1*1 T 14-17) 21.40
Kim roc* — 1,44*1 Ol 44.1*
• Brltut Kitty
TCutito Bonnla
11.20
3Buckley'* With
40
340
1.40
100
3.40
O (77) 0 * * j P (17) 4*7*1 T (47-All)
1*4.441 (177, IH 11*171
tovanthraca —I7*4i Cl 11.14
Tim Ralnei Is « 8snford nstlvs and Ssmlnols High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third column.
Raines did not play Wednesday afternoon as the Whits Sox
completed a three-game sweep of the Detroit Tigers with a SO
shutout victory. The White Sox now have the best record In
baseball and can be seen on cable channel WON against the
second place Cleveland Indians tonight at 7 p.m.
RAINES GAUGE
Category
Gemes.............
’94
84
At-bats............ 316
R u n s.............. 66
H its............... 83
R B I................ 43
Doubles.......... 12
Triples.............
SAIBSALL
647
133
194
71
38
4
Home runs.......
9
Ste a ls............ 10
Average........... 263
CLIVRLANO INDIAN* - Recalled Mark
Law It, IntMIdar. tram Charlott* of th#
International League. Cptton** Jury OiPalo.
pitcher, to Chertotto.
KANSAS CITY NOYAU - Activated 6ary
0—111, third b iw iw i. fr*m th* 11-day
disable* 11*1. Optioned B*b Mllacfcl, pitcher,
to Omaha of th* American Auoclallon.
TCXAI HANOINt - Activated Oddiba
McDowell, outfielder, (ram fh* H day dlt
•bled 11*4. Optioned David Hula*. outluldar.
to Oklahoma City ot th# Amoricon Assoc la
13
18
90
.334
Tim Raines
I LUfM
PITT*BUNON PINATII — Placad John
Wahnar, Inil* Mar. an It* 117ay disabled Hat.
Recalled Tony Womack, InHaldar. tram
NuNato.
POOTSALL
4.10
007)1174) P (4-1) 11174) T O M ) 2*470
ITthfama
lOtooBob
12.00 11.04 1170
1Nrfcltto-Boltran
7.4* 170
7Napa Don
1.40
Q (2-1) 2*7*) P (2-1) 11171) T 01-7)
1010)00 (17 A 2-2) 4M.40
Dlhgam t
1Saltran
it.ao 7.4* 170
lUraldt
4.01 *7*
1Aramayo
1.40
Q (1-1) *474) P 11 1) 1*174) TH Sap II *71
11*74) TH-tae Jackpot 1421.7*
. iNheMM
*Atpma**oan
» j o tt.0 t.e*
INapb-Crtlae*
7.01 0.04
aSrklila-Oeitli
*00
0 0 7 ) U R ) P 0 2 ) 121.1*1 T 0-17)
D u l l * (4-M-AN) 74*7*1 DO (17) 0*74 (fl
----arlhltTt
A - 714) N - ***774
MCh(EapM)
a (Cuba)
it (Matt)
■ach (Dadpart)
r * (Marltot)
l(A*tr**l
W
17
11
11
11
11
•
Mmhs
0
a
AA
44
41
w
L
0
0
0
0
0
L
0 ' 0
• 0 7 ) 4*7*1 P (M ) 144.4*) * (47-77)
274*71
A - 77*) H - 47*711
M
AS
a
41
41
4*
4*
w
L
0
Pat.
0 *
JMA
.474
MS
.4*3
M W YORK OlANTt - tly w ) llacay
I Mr*. **4*m1va tacfcb.
ntTMWROM STEELEM - Sign** Krnlt
Hilt. wM* receiver.
U N FRANCISCO « m - t ifa d Kevin
Jtcheil, Anthony W t w i ani Lm Woodall.
aa
OT*
W
O
T
121*
13
HI*
PH. aa
JM —
.20 21*
.4*4 HI*
0 3 111*
0 1 141*
PH.
DCTNOTT a to warn* - Waived Bab
ea
Nrff wltSf
101*17*
‘ “
174
17*
•:0p.m.
Pfttihurih {Smith
(Hemltth441,40p.m.
m i
A - till H - 4*404
UM v/M JU
pi Hpwstan
La* Ansatoa (Aatacto *-7) at Mantropl (HIM
071.710am.
San Francisco o w n *7) at Neat York
(J*cam*M),7:Wp.m.
Pittabursh (WMto *7) at Haw*ton (
O-l or a nan 10 77). > 0 pm.
Ftortda (Rapp *7 ) at Cater*** (7
M L fjM p m
Pci.
e*
T t0 0
Paguwph 1 • 1 •
Cmcap • • • •
MOW
M HI 0
7 0 in
7M lit*
742 Ot*
442 OH
TawwatopdN.lHIpitdiaat.
UUMIMCR - Name* John Thorp mon'i
baahatoallcaech.
MEMPNI* - Nomad John hr Inc* man*
-iHBVAOA
nn*99CJl.
n,rbi
— Mama* Tom Duncan man'*
NONTN CAROMNA-WILIMINSTON asiltlani &$4*i7**is-
Pet. aa
Chlcape
P ^ ^ l maul
KanaaaCity
711 741 1
71* *
7 0 111*
t—-—
•.,
A
111
J
7*1 14
Pet. ea
Thunder,
CMc*0LD*4r*N*.
TRIccrSe
*0
*0
*»
10
110
FtNk0«a
SCato-Farurla
170 * 0 0.40
IRtcarSaJaa*
130 * . «
4*atoA|ulrr«
*0
• 0 7 ) «M b P (4-1) MS) P I Can* (AN-11
11.4*) T (4-17) 211.0
TOaa-OSrtoiato
14*0 ( 0
10
aCeto-jaa*
AM 1M
aSatoFarurla
*0
0(7 7 )4 4 0 ) P (77)4*40) T (777) 1120
MIjuihsIs I
<Wa*man4-!).*;0*.m.
Maw York (Kay US) *1 Calltomla (Pintoy
77), »0 »-m .
4:0 p.m. -
*
TV*
1fcaW
40
20
>0
0 ( 4 1 ) 0 0 ; P IM I Mto) T (7 4 2 )0 4 0
IlS p a a
4 Barra ErklapS
1 *0 7 0 7 0
2 Erkill# Arrawla
70 * 0
rK
In oth er division s, J acob
Warren waa victorious in the
Super Stocks. Ray Fulford was
the winner In the Pro Stocks,
Jerry Symons took the Florida
M o d ifie s fe a tu re , P h il O rr
ibbed tt\e Mini-Stocks and
vtd Dcnyer won his'second
straight Hobby Stocks feature.
__
_____
David
LATH MOOIL
,“ rfcomtto Neacfi) 4.
Smart: 2. Ouy TRsmsi) 2.
Jimmy Wlnfcti «- Cam OWjmw 4. J#(f
Surkartf 7. N 0 US0WSSSSIA Sill Coady; *.
Wayne Lockett; 1*. J**on Burtwtli II. Tony
II. Slacy Barb*#) 1). Jim
LATt MOOIL II (0 last) - 1. David
Naaarai t. Cam Olbaoni 2. Jimmy Wink*; 4.
JatT Burkattj I Nab Un0n*e*dt A. Ouy
Tbomoti 7. Nannl* loach) t. Bill Caady; ».
Wayn* Lackatt; 1*. Tony No«nomo> 11. Jtaon
■urfcott) 12. Ilocy Borbooi 13. Jim Dwrochar.
1UPSN STOCK (It 100 ) - 1. Jacob
Warrant 2. Jarry Oimard) 1. Chad Alimani 4.
■He I
MM2 STOCK (II las*) - 1. Ray Futtord) 2.
" Jatt
' ........
-j 4.
Bruca Bakerj 3.
Millar)
*. So
nagar wren.
4. Cratf Conway; *. DormI* William*) 7. Gary
K udatoti) I Hal ion Surganei f. Paul tchtoat;
10. Chrli Lawranca) II. Slava Raddtfti 17.
Kua* Maara.
FLORIDA MOOIFIIOt ( 0 1*0) - 1.
Jarry Symanai 2. Warn* Hackly; 2. Mlk*
L ot*char; 4. Oary Salvatarai S. (call
LaCatoaj 4. John Cartor Jr.) 7. Jarry La*
Varbraufh) I. David Indlvarli t. Bab Ford;
10. Dave Maaaattli I). John Dltsat; 12. Jan
Camsofnan* tr.i 11. Wray Shoffar; 14.
Vaman Clark; I t Kaony Heckle: 14. Jan
Cams*«nanoJr.
MINI STOCK (11 1*0) - 1. Phil Orr; 1.
Waa Pllyaati 2. tcatt Mark; A. Alan Bukar; 1.
Bill Komi *. Larry McCollum) 7. Rick
Fairbanks t Rad Sutcharj f. Jo* tin**; to.
Alton Harp; II. Nelan Wltaan; tl. Jim
Fltyawi 13. Richard Zlncka; 14. Oal*Ca*t**l;
II. Brandt Ottoon: 1*. Pat NarrI*) 17. Jo*
Bremen; ItCanrMGrantor.
(t l 1*0) - 1. David
Danyar; 1. Kallh Lawranca; 3. Ora* Cllletl;
4. Jim Butlar) 1 Rum Antonucd; 4 Rob
Super Stocks for the first five
laps, but a sixth lap move by
Warren took him Into the lead In
the 16-lap feature. He was
follow ed by G lllia rd , C had
Allman and Eric Botelho.
Fulford started on the outside
of the first row In the Pro Stock
feature, but moved Into the lead
at the end of the first lap. leading
the entire race with Bruce Baker
on his tall all the way around.
Following Fulford and Baker
were Jeff Miller, Roger Wren and
Craig Conway In the 12-car race.
Symons started on the pole
and ran flag-to-flag to come up
with the win In the wild Florida
Modified* feature as 16 cars
battled fender to fender the
entire 20 laps of the race.
W ayne Heckle was second
w ith Mike L o e sc h e r. G a ry
Dalvatore and Scott LeCates
rounding out the top five.
Scott Mark started on the pole
and led .the Mint-Stocks for the
first 11 lap*. But Orr took over
on the 12th lap and paced the
field the remainder of the race.
Finishing second through fifth
were: Wes Ftlyaw, Mark, Alan
Buker and Bill Rose.
Denyer’s finished ahead or
Keith Lawrence. Greg Elliott;
Jim Butler and Rusa Antonuccl.
"W e need to mn a little better.
I can aee where f have to do
some major work," said Stevens.
"W e changed our body and now
we’re about 350-pounds over
weight. To race Oary (Froah) you
have to be aa mechanically
rfect aa you can be and the car
a to perform to its fullest WUh
« bunch of extra weight it never
will."
G
G ary "H o t-S h o e " Balough
continued his dominance of the
Late Model Division aa he handi
ly notched his 32st combined
win of the season
At the drop of the green flag.
Balough. who d e w the outside
pole position, charged to the
early lead and waa never contested.
"These wins aa a real tribute
to our team," said Balough. who
drives Ibr Griffin Racing. "In Just
a few short months we have
become very competitive. W e’re
the team to beaL"
Those, same feelings are the
sentiments of the promoters at
New Smyrna Speedway and Or
lando SpeedWorid.
For the End of the Month
Championships. Robert Hart.
FA8CAR (Florida Association of
Stock Car Automobile Racing)
president, has posted r 9600
bounty In Rddltkn to the regular
puree, to the driver that beat*
Balough. At the end of the reed
the winner has to be on the lead
lap with Balough to claim the
bonus.
Trailing Balough to victory
lane were Ricky Wood, Bruce
Everett. Scott Laughlin and
Duke Southard.
Jerry Jones raced green flag to
checkers to win the Modified
main event. Dave Savickl was
second with Skip Honaker.
D a n n y B a n c ro ft a n d R oss
Eldridgeintow.
Osteen’s Bobby Sears edged
Gene VanAlstlne by less than a
car length to win the Mini-Stock
feature. Behind VanAlatine were
Bob Doxie, Ted Vulpius and Ed
The top five finishers in the
divisions contested last Saturday
night were: Sportsman — 1. Art
Chapmam 2. Tommy Johnson;
3. David LeBcau; 4. J. Allen
Smith; 6. Walt Logglna. Limited
L ate M odels — i , M ichael
Willlaraat 2. Alien Rhodes; 3. BUI
Morse; 4. Bob Longbottocn; 5.
Claude CoUlgnoa Run-Abouts —
1. Tim Adams; X Ron Adams; 3.
R ic k A l e x a n d e r : 4 . O . T .
Maloney; 8. Steve Chooch.
lapjn. -wwtuAM am
Mbmeael* IGuarTae* a*) et Milwaukee
ii»
170 120
10
Nine laps Into the 20-lap
feature. Rogers was In the lead,
trying to keep the door closed on
a hard-charging Gibson.
"A t the start of the race I waa
Just waiting to see what would
h ap p en ." Rogers said. "JefT
(Burkett) got a little loose. Cam
(Gibson) w as running M od. He’s
going to get better and better."
\
7 mm. - WWNZAM (7« . WWZN-AM
( I4N). The tperto Hut
to pjn. - WOT-AM (14*1. Iperto
*•). 7:0km .
•
Kan*** City (GuWc m *7 ) at Detroit
(Moore77), 4 41* m.
Pet.
-31*
JIT
WOT-AM (MS). The Iperta
Ortve
4p.m.—WOT-AM (MSI. The Ptwm Baa
7 M ». — WOT-AM (M ). TsNi Iperto WIN
Wattle (Jetowen toll at Beaton (Wto 71),
l:U?.m.
Chicane (Bam M2) at Clevaian* (Marrto
•7). 7:Himn.
Taaaa tRipm toil at
to POT. -
Hew York (Kemletoect l 41) el CeUtomle
(Lerrelnet7), lOMp.nv
Balllmar* IMu*»lna 1)7) et Oeklen*
(Welch241.10:0tpm.
TManSto*
JHapa
The second feature had Rogers
battling back from the third row
after the Inversion from the first
feature put him at a handicap.
But by the end of the fourth lap
Rogers had passed Wlnka and
was on Gibson’s tall.
Despite several caution periods
that bunched the field for new
restarts, Balough was never
Balllmar* (McOanaW 117)
(DarUnfM). 40R.m
Chic**# (Alyarai 10-*) si Ctovalan*
(Martlnai *7), 7:0 *m.
T ) i « (Laary 17) at Taranto (
t17).?:MS0.
(Scenton7ll,*:Me.m.
140 * 0 10
7Barra Batfr*n
* 0 *0
2Man**# Arrswto
110
O (47) 14J0) P H-7) 0 *0 ; TT (47-2)
4M.N) Twto-THJsckS***410
NMR*f
R ogers led O uy T h om as,
Ronnie Roach, Jimmy Wlnka
and Cam Gibson over the finish
line for the top five of the first
20-lapper. then had Qlbson on
his tali In the second, followed
by W in ks, L on gw o od ’a J eff
Burkett and Rob Underwood.
IB
capable of winning."
Stevens took the runner up
spot, w ith Vola third. R.C.
M u n gai an d J o h n n y Love
rounded out the top five.
Although Stevens finished a
close second, he was not com
pletely satisfied with his perfor
mance.
Milwaukee II. K a iw City 1
Taranto?. MiawaaN* 1
Haw York 1,001*04
Tama* 0 * 0 1 0 * tt. 14Inn)
California A a#***n4
2Ferurto
Rogers, from Orlando, ran to
the front of the pack at the end
of both of the Twln-20‘s. a pair of
20-lap features for the Late
Models on the half-mile asphalt
o v a l at V o l u s i a C o u n t y
Speedway. He is now Just eight
races short of winning his way to
a perfect W RS season.
: - -r
Smyrna
T t iit
Calltomla
iOnalnSI*
*0
«(2-7) 0 0 ) P (1-7) 11*0) T (2-77) * 0 )
TR C*M (2-7-AN) 0 0
BARBERVILLE D a v id
Rogers was perfect through 10
NASCAR Winston Racing Series
events going Into last weekend,
the only competitor In the East
ern Seaboard Region undefeated
through the 1994 aeaaon.
Saturday night kept Rogers on
track for that perfect record os
the 1991 N A S C A R W inston
Racing Series Sunbelt Region
champion won twice to Increase
his streak to a dozen, putting
him over halfway to claiming
more than 931,000 for the re
gional crown and a good shot at
the 9100.000 national title.
Jerry Gllliard had the pole
position and held the lead In the
I t ), 2:0 p.m.
1
at OKLANDOSIM I NOLI
S p e c ia l to th e H arald
K
Atlanta (SmeHl 47 and Madduji t | M | lt
Louis (Odvanaa t-t aid FraacetoraTaT f.
O0-7) 0J*| P (77) N47*) T (77-11407*
l*Mrac*-17N)Ci07t
7Pat* Yesterday
*7* *7* 47*
IDanna Bart
77* 17*
4My Al le* Is
10
• OT) 07*1 P IT 1) 1074) S (7*7-2)
17110
lo a n
UNITID STATU NATIONAL TSAM Sant Jea-Maa Maara, forw ard. ta
Saarbruckan at Nw Oarmen aacand dlvHlen
toamana ani iimntoan.
fo il ta t
ATLANTIC M CONFERENCE - Nomad
OJ. DIJuUa praaidanti
i and Brian Opto*
171
474
11.24
I a 0 7 )0 7 *1 T (17-7) 0171)
■ y IIL L S I I I I R T
"I know for the fans. It might
be getting a little boring for us to
keep winning." Rogers said from
the Winners’ Circle after the
second victory. "B ut for my fans,
they’re getting used to It."
L Pci. a a
t 04 —
It 0 4 21*
12 0 * S
11 0 2 *
U 0 7 41*
14 0 4 7
All T h aNifrr
n!
W
*7*
1M
1-4*
_ JNW07-1)707*
-17 0 1 A) 077
0 7 * M7* 47*
_ ty
47* 174
JJOney
1.44
a (M ) 0 7 *) P (47)107*) T (44-1)
41174) 0 0 0 4 A 47) M U *
140 ra ce - U M i Ci 21.14
4*ab,iNavak
*7* 47* 17*
1NV TaMhaua*
*7* 47*
4 Kendra Mar
47*
e (47) 1171) P (M l *474) T I 4 H t»
tadtal h i t *
llWraca—MM) Dt 2174
3Lance Tot
#7* 77* *7*
liberty Set
177* *7*
4 Hope And Wish
*7*
all-11 M7*j P O-t) U M iT 0-17) 047*|
(Carryover) 14,1410
uihrpaa—IT**) Am.17
IRedlpInnar
7Gentle Whale
1Dewey facias) ve
O 0 7 ) 147*1 P 0-7) 11-70) T 0-77) 1
((1-7-17) *4*74
INhraca —I7M) N: 1174
rPgsKg Rche
1*70
41 ‘
I
(AftorlTHN**)
l.lnduraln, *4:42:41.
I. Vlrangu*. 1minute*, 21tacondt b*hlnd.
1. Pantanl.t: 11behind.
4. Lablanc, 1:0.
I. Cantt. H:SA
Altorumav, 11:14.
7. Sill. 14:12.
•.Zull*. 14:44
4. Sett*. 11:11.
M. Vi*d*mlr PeulnHwv, Ruttit. 14:11.
il.TtmM*Dsvy> Pranc*. 20:04.
II. Lin*. 2*:12.
1). Rodrtouat, 24: II
14 PalllHatl. 24:11.
11. E t c * r t l n , 11: 17
ONtorU.I.RMart
*7. V*l*4. l:27:S2b*htnd.
4*. Andrau, 1:14:11.
beet
160
4 Aramayo Bob
Q (17) 1774/ P (1-1) 7*7*1 T (1-2-2) 71.N, I
(1-1171421.4*
IlgMhrac*-1 0 4 ; Ot 117*
4 CM'* May
1270 1.40 1.40
* Dynamic Chow
1170 1470
t Ic* Duplicator
1470
Q 1*7) *47*i P (AAll I 7.31) P (AIM)
14.14) T (*7-1) 271171
NM * race—17M; At 1171
IPnaPmp
1170 117* 170
1PI* Hooky Nay
*70 170
4ML Chief!an Dan
140
O (17) U TIl P 0-1)447*1 T 0-17) ItfT li
QO (M A SAN) 12*70:00 (47 A AIM) Nora
MNiroca—MM) Ot 117*
*OmnlDara4hy
7 0 47* 170
tTaakU Na4dio
4.4* 4 0
HWSaOby Lao
17*
• (17) tlTSf P O l ) 4*J*| T (4-1-2, 0
a id a lt t it
I IKi r a w - I7 * * i* itl.tl
4AOK HIUMIty
*17* 1ST* 47*
lliick'iPrida
i t * art
1deck Yardpr
17*
O 0 4 ) NT*) P (TAN) UJ*i P (AIM)
77*J T (47-)) L7W74) (Carryover) >474171
M hrSCP-U **) T ) » 0
; i l i» i
. f
Rogers pushes win
streak to 12 at VCS
WWZN-AM (MW
o o c
1st ftora«a
iyfav.MiMi.ASM.ipm
J a l-A la l
■Thur. A 8eL NOON
Sun. 1 p.m.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 21, 1904 - SB
Class of 1984 reunites
Grandparent's Day coming
In recognition of National Grandparent's Day. Orlando
Regional Medical Center (ORMC). the hospital’s 55PLUS
senior's program and Beardall Senior Center arc hosting their
third annual Grandparents' Day Celebration. The event will be
held on Sunday. September 11 from M p.m. at the Beardall
Senior Center. 800 S. Delany Avenue. Orlando.
Free family activities Included an Ice cream social, musical
entertainment, blood pressure screening, fun and games for
the kids, door prizes and much more.
Additional activities Include an awards presentation an
nouncing ORMCs ‘ Grandparent of the Year. To nominate a
grandparent for this award, please call 648-7899 for an ofllclal
entry form. The deadline for return of entries is August 31.
Admission Is free and open to the public, however
reservations are required IRSVP by Spctcmber 5|. For more
Informationand to RSVP. call Orlando REglonal Healthcare
System's HealthLlne at 648-7899.
Hollywood East clogging daises
Hollywood East Dancers conduct dogging classes every
Thursday, Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The cost is 63 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with
paying child.
For Information, call Marty at 322-0761 or Dawn, 904-7350270.
East'Wsst Klwanls Club masts Thursdiy
East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
689-8042.
Ovsrestsrs Anonymous mssts wtokly
Overeaten Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m..
at the Community United Methodist Church. Piney Ridge Road
and U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. For Information, call Carol.
322-0657.
Depresslvs?Msnlc Support Group
. Depresslve/Manlc Depressive Support Group meets at 7:30
p.m.. the first and third Thursdays, Lakeside Alternatives, 434
W. Kennedy Blvd., Eatonvllle: and 10:30 a.m„ the second
Seminole grads gather to reacquaint, reminisce
By BUI BISIONI-MOMR
Special to the Herald
Seminole High School Class of
1984 held their 10-year reunion
July 15-17. Everyone polled said
what a tremendous success It
was. It was as close to a family
as a reunion could ever get.
The reunion started Friday
night at the Sheraton Hotel In
Maitland. The former students
all met In the Azalea Room,
which was decorated In orange
and black. The dance music
consisted of hits from the '80s
and hors d'oeuvres were served
throughout the night. Approxi
mately 200 people attended
Friday night.
Saturday night was tn the
ballroom and was a semlformal
affair. The hall was decorated In
orange and black and there were
photographs from the classes
high school years all around the
room. Each student was given a
memory book that informed
them of what their fellow stu
dents were doing. At each place
setting were champagne glasses
with “SHS 84-94‘* written on
them as well as matchbooks.
The students and their dates
were treated to a full course
meal. After dinner there was an
awards presentation. The follow
ing awards were given out:
B Most children: Three-way
tie between Karen Flake. Kim
C la x ta n -P o lk and Jean ette
Lawson-Max well
B Longest married: Kim Clax*
ton-Polk, 11 years
B‘ Shortest married: Tim and
Bridget Dycus, 1 week
• High school sweethearts
now married: David Linton and
Judy Andrews
B Highest completed educa
tion: Lila Baker-Jaber, attorney
Tleht Putf*ll, U s * Myera, Kim Curtis, Tom Mlllor,
• Farthest traveled: Todd
HUdtbrsn,- also students from
Oeorgte, Colorado and Tenquestionnaire
McNeil-Morgan
B Newest baby:,
and
T racy
clown and Llttl
• Friendliest male: Ricky
Whitaker
B Friendliest female: Tangle
Charlton
*
^
chan« cd maJc: Jon
#
Least changed
fem ale:
'*“.**' e&ss&k. m
.,„Jo„
a M o s t t r l >s t o t h e
bar/danclng fool: J, *• Oagnon
a Best ywwfrtng male: tie —
Tom Miller and Kevin Shea
a
B Sheri
B r
Best- ■
looking female:
Smith
— —>
______- ; female:
_____
•r “
Best: dressed
Leah
Swlnhart
Sparrow
"
.
'
B Best dressed male: Stan
Baron
Most changed male: Kevin
Shea
• Moat changed female: Jill
iiuk
•'
a
Smith
a Moat talkative fem ale:
Lawand Randall
The rest of the evening was
’ followed by dancing until 2 a.m.
Approximately 225 people attended.
Sunday was a family picnic at
Lake Oolden and was attended
by about 200 people. Children
were treated to pony rides and
other m iscellaneous gam es.'
Adults played softball or relaxed
. ___ -r-t.___
___
under the .trees.
There__w
ss
plenty of hot dogs, hamburgers,
soda and beer for all.
T h e e n tire w eeken d waa
planned for 18 months by 13
people: Paula Cain Vickers.
Tisha Tipton Futrell, Lisa Myers.
Melinda Morris. Sue Blslgnl
Mohr. Jon Smith. Leah Swlnhart
Sparrow. Kim Swlnhart Curtis,
C o n n ie L s r o s s D unn . A n n
D e Y o u n g L an th a m . C h e ry l
Bumsted Plckren, Amy Bandy
Jemlgan and Tom Miller.
For her efforts In getting the
ball rolling, organizing and head
ing up the reunion committee.
Sue Mohr was crowned "reunion
queen" and presented with a gift
from the class. Her husband.
Kurt, was thanked for all his
patience and waa also presented
with a gift.
Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch. S.R. 438 and
Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 695-1720 or 324-8855 for
more information.
Junior Woman’s Club moots monthly
The Jurilbr Woman's Club of Sanfondf'fnc. meets the third
Thursday, at 7 p.m.. at the W om an's Club of Sanford. 309 S.
Oak Ave. For Information, call Tina Lee. 321-1955 evenings.
Pigton Fanclsrs to gathsr
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Seminole
County Agricultural Center.4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
more Information contact Dick Kelly at 291-4346.
SunrlM Klwanls mastsFriday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m.. at Shoney's. US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For information, call Bruce
McKIbbln. president. 322-0331.
Substsncs sbuss dlsousssd
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program, interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharske at 291-4357.
COMA announces mMtlngs
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. in the church annex at St.
James AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
(Andrew*) Unton,
Teens oftented by parente’ yearbook comments
yearbook. That is for him to
decide.
Parents" wrote to express their
disapproval of the X-rated re-
AOVKI
%
a
Rjjjj----- m n r~
S m
T it -“ m
K-irT
pssnw
■—
i s s y , | im> wot done
r e a d in g lh a le t t e r e lg n e d
“Savannah Parents." They said
their son's yearbook waa ruined
by some off-color language.
A few yean ago. there was one
particular student who wrote the
rudest and grossest comments
— covering two whole pages In
my yearbook. When my parente
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
W h at you call " c u r s in g "
wisecracks and off-color Jokes
are Inside J o k e s and Inside
teen-age sutff. I am 15 years old,
and when I have kids. I'm not
going to look in their yearbooks!
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* - Thursday. July 21, 1W4
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TN I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MMI NOLI COUNTY
CAIINOiM-MW-OR-M-K
In re the marriage of
OIANC VICKERY
Seminole
322-2611
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Patlttenar,
ttmlnola County, Florida:
Orlando - Winter F
831-9993
14 co weecu Bye tlfflEB----------- 87|
7 conMcuitvE Eire ».«.——••7O'
WALLACE O. VICKERY
MipwAfll
8 coweeciRN e Sm b e ----------- #1(
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Wallace 0. Vickery
eddreaa unknown
YOU ARK NOTIFIED that an
action tor OlttoMlon *1 Mar
rtaga he* boon Mad at* Irut you
NOW ACCEPTING
laaa. attignea*.
tors, trutieoa. i
ilng by, through. i
• t CHRIS MANI
DCAOllNES
•
11 Noon The Day Before Pubkcaboi
ptalnl or petition.
DATE Den June to. IW4
MARYANNI MORSE
Aa Clark at toe Court
IV Nancy R. Winter
Aa Deputy Clark
FuMMi: Juna Hand July
Friday • Monday B 30 PM. Friday
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I KTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i *M<r-CA-1«-E
FIRST NATIONAL EANKOF
CENTRAL FLORIDA.
FiatntlN
RUNTt: Intlto EYdfri of *n orror In ai
Id «NR Do radRonalbla for Iha flral
GLENN R. COLE and FIOOY
W. COLE, HI* WIN. — - _ -a -
uiFenoann.
TRACT A.
Cammanca at too BE comae of
too BW to af Radian to. Taum*Mp to South. Ranga to loaf.
Samlnala County, Florida)
Thence run North aaOA toot to a
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment In Faraclaaura datod
Juna SMb, i m and antorad In
Caaa No. tod07CA-14-B of It*
Circuit Court In and tor Saminato County. Florida, wherein
•too dark of too Court artll tall to
too Mghaat bidder tor caah at
too Waal Front Oaor at the
SamlnaN County Ceurtheuae.
Sanford. Florida. an ttw Nt» day
etAugual. tweet II :00 a.m.. the
Fraa madlcal cara. tranapor
lallon, couniallng. prlvala
doctor plua living eapenaet.
Bar R37111CNarwaNr Altomay
JabaFrtcbar.....l-OtoOWtota
right to accapt ar ra|act any and
ail bide
II Dattun MEEK Black
VMJJNIFSEin BUMIEN
FuMNh: Jutylt.ltot
EORIO WITHOUT CHILOREN
Child cara lady, 40 yaan
experience. ratarancaa. Naad
tr>Moortation.»7Ht
TIRE DOF EElNOTIRIOr
KHKKOIIK. with Neture'e
Nutrition Formula Ona Look
Batter. Foal Batter. Hava
Mara Energy. FREE 1 day
•apply pack. CALL.......
407-SM-I7I7day*
407-117->147avat
Opportunttks
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natlca to hereby >lven thal wa
are engaged In bualneta at tS7
Lake Lana. Langwaod. SamInoia
County. Florida, under the
Flcttttoua Noma af CENTRAL
FLORIDA FILTER SERVICE.
and that wa Intend la regitter
am engaged in kualnaai at 1701
Markham WRadi Rd.-Oion I mat
Ln„ LongawaA am . SamlnaN
County, Florida, under ttw
FlatItNut Name of MICRO
WELD!NO A CUSTOM FABRI
CATION. and Mat l Inland to
H77I of Noot 1day* prior toMa
p ro ce ed in g. Telephone
4B7/SII-4IIE R a t. f i l l )
I-EOMOM77I (TOO uaartanly).
DATE Dan July to. WO*.
(Court Baal)
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark at Rw Circull Court
SSSL
A d r, M i s .
/ .•
)'
,l
/ , M ' ’ vs
t •. /
( i , * f 1 i , n s ; , t >.
1 l *M/
/)(!(/
’>/»» II 1 h
I
Jn | |
•
'
*
*“»
'
�■ P P P P P J H
I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, July 21, 1994 - SB
T 7 1 - H e lp W e n t id l
91— A p f t l W R l l t s/
tB O w ri
71— H t l p W n h H
LABOAEAS NEBDSD Skilled
and untkllled. Day*.
Call between 1-1
liu a
323*5176
SFAINTSTAFFINS. tM-mi
___________ mar, amtt.
ABOUT MARINNMONEVI
(IL L AVON NOWI
CALLMVaMOorm-ffli
ACT NOWI AVON Cam t o m .
He door/dear. PT/FT Sandl
MHin/t-wnmiiM
ALUM. CONH. F«man, exT
Helper*. Clean OL. S room.,
tiding, carporti Mm 1h
Wi^sr********
CRA’S
Poeltleni available ter tpeclal
care CNA'S to car* tor our
xpedal retldenti. Como chock
out our teclllty and moot It*
now admlnltlratlon. Excollent
bonolltt package with medical
and dental Imuranc* and re
tlrement plan available.
Apply; no Meilonvllle Ave,
Sanford FI M7TI...........EOE
MEDICAL
CJUFPEHTEItS NEEDED
Te werit InOrlande area.
Call 0S4HI ltd*
CHILD CAtfND tKIR
perl Dm* wanted, call Joyc*
or Melody el Ml ran
OWN TOUR OWN BUSINESS
In tho Hold of hoolth nutrition
and f l t n t u ttrataglat.
Fhytlclal tupport and office
provide. A fortune SN inJemotlonal company it tookIng amblllout hardworking
leador*. Earning potential to
five flguret a month.
aottaaotao________
MEDICAL "
O M T N ASSISTANT
Experienced expanded duttei
Attltlent needed lor multi
dltcIplInary eurflcal end pro
tlh e llc recen tlru cllve
practice. Energetic Individual
with tfrong Individual and
team ekllle, willing to
extra mil*, a mutt. Salary and
benefit* commemorate with
experience.
wt-ni-UM
DISH6M0EN SUfCRVtSON
X-RAT TECHNICIAN
Large greenheute need*
DISHOARDIN SUPBRVIIOR
Mutt be tlexlble, quick think
ing. and capable el motivating
people In a fatt paced
renment. Need phytlcal
itemIno and Mlllty to work
long hour*, lend return* to
am State Bead « .
laniard. PL
Rogltterod, lor family
practice otllco. Full lime, with
bonolltt. 711 W. Sth St, Senford. Jit A47J
NNHT WAREHOUSE
Cloancut hardworking export
oneed Individual tor treater
warohout*. Mutt fa* abto to lilt
*°+ to*, and drive ttandard
*hltt truck. SJper hour.
Never* tool
Help Pgtsdddgl 129-HM
DtflfEtS NEEDED
A.G. CARRIERS. Tavern. FI.
a well ettabllthed and grow
ing Control Florida bated
companyottar* youi
*Wt tol*t permIN
* Up to ISAMml. per mo
estop OH Pay
* Unloading Pay
e Vacation Pay
a Solely A Performance Sonut
eSpoute Aiding Program
aAverage Trip S-7Day*
aLate Model Conventional
Tractor*
If you have I year* tractor
trailer, OTA end enow end Ice
experience plut a good driving
record, call:
tmvwvfN*
OCCASIONAL BABTSITTEE In
HUtorlc 01Hrlet, tor II A g
ytar old*. No houMwork,
Iran*, provided, etc. pay Call
» • *SH tor Interview. Senior*
enrouraeed toaociy________
FAAALBOAL/LEOAL SICHBTAAV. ) yr». recant law
llrm exp. Bankruptcy,
divorce, frutf. Word Perfect
proficient, *5 WPM. Fax or
moll return#: J01 S. Mil wet
St., Lengwood M7». tax;
4071310017
■xport FaraNgaH
FI ASON needed to tell Iktwert
at nightclub. Octal pay and
bonmet. Call MaaoOO
(AANI
It yeehavo teere gocall!
741-STMMar, roc. —a.
PETITION CIRCULATORS
Up to SU-t- hr. Gathering
catlne pellllent. Apply in
Elf. DUMP TURK DRIVER
For land clearing company.
Mutt have dean COL. Exp.
with leader, trader and chain
tawwork pr«terr*d.M1-S4M
SNAA I AFT. nan iM N r . Unfumlihad bdrtn.. artveto I
heue* prlv. twm t*.. to util
_ *nd phone. Ml M14, Iv. n q .
PRE SCHOOL TEACHER
Full lima with COA qr
equl valency, tor NAB VC
accredited cantor. Call;
407-m -u u ......... ......
ALSONEED BXPIRIENCCD
SPEEADEN/CUTTEE
Men Thun, OH hr work day*.
Pd holiday A vacation. Apply
all San M , B o Oli Laka
Mary BC, l lxNrdat-NH
il i i
LARGE UFFEB Include* kltch.
prlv. Pete accepted 1*4/wk.
ua/tec. m petdw.:
NEWLY RRN9VATE0. Private
wii m * iiiiyviiiT i m mmr tv*
Off ttreef parting and maid
tarvlca. Convenient location.
AOOM tor tent In mobile home.
140 par weak. Coll Mr.
Leonard, mW**.»PM-1*PM
SANFOAD/LK. MAAT area,
nice hem*. M l heue* prlv..
privet* both, US*/me., t/j
electric. JI1-4WJ.lv. meg.
97— A p a rtw w n fB .
Fw uM m H /f
i are tubfocl to
the Federal Fair Heueing Art,
which make* II illegal to
lANFOBDtbr cart. S
aec, util. Ind. Aim trgtbr apt,
SlUnk BIN «ac.NJ-mj.
t AOAM AFT, furnllhad
SIM/weak plut dap. Util. turn.
Y»*linviTTB
- *
- --------* - * - - 4
|
U n fW n w lW ii/
^
---------»
Hiffw
GBIDGEWATSB AFTS - Saw
tord/Labe Mary Call today
Maul aur Jety Soit loll Only a
tow left I DebwrahJJJ-ytae
UUdM.1
I* MB. >171/me.,
CONDO • s bdrm. I bath,
Nnlng ream, peal, new carpet,
trtt/meUS-TJgj
Aptt.tJ7-m4
HISTORIC DtSTRICT 1 bdrm.'
garage apt. with A/C. Sap*rata entrance, i l l street
perking. SU-TSMattor*;**
HELPHARTER, JANITORIAL
will train.
O e la ry location. OAUO
FREE WORKPLACE.
Fart lima, mornlngt and.
netland*. Altamonte Spring*
tree. SS per hour to ttart.
mini have own trantportotion
andphono. Coll SI-AMI. Have
nwttago__________ ■
C*ll4tM4M 1M
SALES PH O K PROS NEEDED
In-bound program with,
merchant account*. Salary}*
cemmlttlan and dally caeti
bonueet paid. Call Sat-IMS
INSIDE SALU
) year* recent tap. Pro quaillied lead*. Salary plut comm i l l i o n . Immadlato,
•mploymant. Only tlrong
dotertnaad apply.
Fax or mall return*; Ml S.
Milweo St.. Longwood M7M.
fUlMMJMIIl
Ewart ParaltgtN
Experienced, cemmerelel
machlnaa. MMito__________
SBCUBITV OFFICES Jab
training. Armed A
Brantly A Axaec.r
TELEMARKETERS WANTED
All American Hooting and Air
Cendltienlng la toablng tor
experienced phene poopI*.
Hourly wag** plut banut. Full
and part time. Call now, aafa
ter K rlt at SJ1-J1I4 ar
MECHANIC
Mutt have experience and
owntoolt.
Applyat BUTCH'STOWINO.
77*7w. Flret rtrert. Santord
m n w iT O P u n
But If ye
court* *r goat, why pt
ttw m fffflff
Al Apptowesdwesrtar;
Spartau* 1 and t bdrm,
Energy ell
wmmfmw# wBHBTfm Y**
up, ampj> d i mN brH m N
BwBEBpB*
6B
pBF
mBrnfl pNU9BwfnV*
Apf
IK'Tm iiRt
n-a.Sartedgy,l4»MdaT
ALL POSITIONS
Sad Laying
Irrlgatlan
FuHItmoWMlH
J yean Commercial Experi
ence. Valid Driver'! Lkante,
rvterencei required. MO-1441
LONG DISTAKE DRIVERS
Mutt have ever the road
required. Call or 4
MSCTrucking <
I*11W. FlrN M* S
A f-B H M
HACNME SHOP HELPER
Aarwor bKlSI-MM
WAREHOUSE PEISOH
P r a te r C .O .L .-H a u r i,
f :J0AM-4PM. Monday thru
Friday. Steady onyNjmant.
B enefit*. OAUO P A S S
WOAKPLACE.
m aermiwSh^call MO m m ' i
SANFORD Nowty retorbN' '
A I badraama. Call
tram PS, Monday ton* Frtdqy
SANFORD Newty n iniiitod.
t/l with A/C all
•Monday - Friday » : » to 44*
Addrt-tUw Wtodw A
137Fewer Ct
SALES REP
3
gat*. SSII plv* securily
tarua-rtiurfU N d sw *
SANFORD I bdnn.^l ,Mrth.
WINOOW SERVICE TECH
# Full Tim*
g Experience pretorred or will
Sm I||
e Full Company Oenefitx
Daytime, part time. Semi re
tiredoncouramdN apply.
MoOvWsd porson to cal
ofiCommorolBl, Industrial,
•ndAgricultural aooouots
. t
GraaaMUPimarllPtSMi
t Bdrakrt w
m
^ m
sh . n a n d g a n a p a a t m r n t s i
ir s
H m ii
U n fwf i i J ih B d / R — t
coNv.Lilnl i4oFFiJi
W a iM
ln R «8A N P0n 0E raB .C x*
OSA/HMA Certified CFA. Car*
In yeur hem*. Aetorencet
available. Ca(l MS-UU
fRsniConimlttlonsBnd.
Boouebs. Training pro*|
91— A p a r tm tir ts /
’h v d r o t b x
FEMALB PABFIAASO. Ham*
with pool. S ream* • MVwk
and *iaa/wk. Call MJJOM
1 *8 0 0 -9 9 9 -4 7 1 2
BW
Phase II
Utllltiaa hen. By weak ar
i ........... _________
DELTONA 1/1, f U f
.. CM/A, la g ,
f, Oraet tocattonctoaa to U ,
'
SJBS/ma
LAMB MANY - Lovely *
cettago In country tatting. U
mlnlto Orlande. AAA and AT
A T nearby. Yard maintained.
i/ w . n t i
LA R B F B O N T earn er tat
Fenced, rented. 3/1, Fptc,
Fam. rm. Carport. Quiet.
Near l/Pt SUS L ee a
MOV! IN SPECIAL t
A/C
an7iyrtoewMt-MM
I
I
103— H o u m s
U n fu im ls h t d / R B n t
115— In d u s tria l
_________ R e n ta ls _________
t o v
L L W I L O E
SCNOOL/AAVINNA PARK
art, gam* rm, fenced yd,
CHAA. nice clean home, abto
Maty no petti MU plut tec
Ret. Ri'iq. JJI JIM after J:M or
tO rfP a m m i.
SANFORtr"indutir!*!^!ji7*q
II
lf,IM tq It. Overhead
tprlnkNrt. SJ/tq ft. J Im Doyle
_^t#n*tiemJI##ltjJJPIrt^_
ONE Redrawn, A/C, near but
IIn*. UTS/mo. plut tocurlfy.
CaA Mad Raatty.NJ-1774
QUIE T NBIONEORHOOD
11bedroom, fenced yard,
ft*. Flret A Lett month.
'S.Ook.JJUMBrtmjTI.
SAH , OAD l/t Near bum.
pxtible. Fenced
■porch. S4MMl4717
SANFORD. I bdrm, Jto bath
hOutoMM/mo.
JJI 7004
MNIFOAD.JI
SAN
IFOAD, I ADAM Ito BATH,
iI am/mo
t4IS/mo. plutdtpotlf.
— L * *to*
» fpet*.
» J » 33X3
IANFORO, S/l. Cont. H/A,
SANFORD,
SISO/monlh plut de
l. >01* W. lit St.
4O7-M7-H0II
M07-tto7ar **MI«4 eve*
nf
Si aA'jR
Fo
Oa
Ro
D J/J, O a r a g *
ru/igmir, Ifenced yard. SMO
vu/aponor,
ittAlaet.uoadra-jnMiJ
U
tAlaot.u
SANFORO/LAKI MARY J/J,
Leg. Fam. Rm. w/firaplaca.
newly painted. CHAA, fenced
yard, nice location near
country club. Absolutely no
fpetil >710/mo plua toe. Rel.
Req. a i JIM altor J:M or
I toOOMnrt. Or W4 7IP175I
IANFORO J/J, Extra Lrg.
------- 1 Hally Ave.
Stjs
MPIIOJer JJJM4A
.sssresr
wMber/arvo^weneUMeac1'
community,
art, (amity rm. Immadlato
acctqxncy 0700me., trm me.
• >ANFORD l/t la. rsomi,
C/H/A, WH/me, UM tec.
CNOATMLAKE VILLAGE trt. tple., lakafrant, pool,
«Mlgbt rm. IMS/me, MJ* tec.
• SANFOBO l/t.>, t ttory
duptox CMA b4JS/meWOP/tec
eFAOLA ABBA Srt.f, dXI
garage. Me. to yarn,'well A
aaprtc. mtt/m* Mia/wc.
• DELTONA G M, MJ. w/dbt
garage, to ter. perch, Ip4c.
ctsen. S7M/m* 1710/sc.
e SANPONG trt apt. Wbahar A
art, w/ carport.
I., SIM aec.
ie liftlhfi mIm*
e*
aeaxacJn-lMf after Jem
I EM M . I BATH, pert, central
H/A, SSTS/mo plut lit and l**t
mentWtacurlty JJI-17*7
I GEBGOORL t batb, cant H/A,
lamlV rm. Only SMO downI
ANe4fa*m. I bath avollabto.
AM about *wr HUD hornet I
Why raett THE HILL IMAN
GAOUP, INC AeNtor Jtl-tTO
19J— DUfJOXTriKox / Wb b T
U K E RUBY • cleen t bdrmT
central air, wathar/dryar
heek up. Near tchoalt.
S4M/dtocauntlCalnowl
,7704411
197— M eM I g
l/ l
PRIVATE >/L #n I* acre*.
Water turnlehed. MM/mo plus
saw *ac. Reft, jeaaaa-ijto
Quiet an*. Close to ahapMna/bu* route H Wt IMI
111— l U i r t / V B O t t B K
• s A ^ U ilK ^ y V s t u d io
APARTMENT tJM/wfc. Call
14d0444-4JI7 tor recorded
U iM W m iM u U -u A
and Oto Lake Mary Blvd.
•1,110 - J.0M tq (I. offlce/wqrahqma 'Flnithad of
flea tpeca ato* avollabto.
EofaabaGaaRrfJ G i M l t L
ala* bualiwM Starting a*
a* u a * a tq It Excel NM
1
Cadm dm
Move In
|H o m e s A v a l U M e
SI 00 O f f I ST MONTH
$AAn 1B*droom
¥ >
M
■
•
T
» t
SEAB REEZE
■
fH O i
• I yr. N a m
1/1019 Obbeb H * O NLY $1001
MroBod This AfTl* Psy No Application fdtl
St Croix Apartments
S I 1 -7 *0 3
O n U I m Ejmnsa l i
Houre: M -F. M
• U l t d M a ty
• Sat I M
• «u n . 1-R
•audiosFufflbM6UrtumisW
BselrieFimitMInI m n Only
•112 BedfOORWAvrIrM
*8Mi MmtMgn•m ombttoworibovY
*Friandh.(Mil. OtomdsMi Hmiodiwit
•AttcMon99,PrivBi Mol Honl
SautedCootAputments
* M tA * M to e * M ;-a a a 4 a e t
|UUM UUM U|
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. An
tique itor* or olflco lor loate
next to Pauluccl Building.
_______tJM/mo. 14S-7J74
111— O ffic e
Space/R en t
121— Condom inium
Rentals
LAKE KATHRYN S14 B St.. Lg.
t bdrm. all appllwtc**. boat A
flth dock. |400 per/mo.MOO
tec. Near Dog Track 317134]
Santord PtooRldg* Club 1bdrm,
1 bath. UM. Lett month rant
FAEEI Pool A fonnlt court*
Mokoda Carp Real Eitata
VILLA • J bdrm. 1 bath, groat
room, sat In kitchen porch,
oarago, laka. Pool and tonnii.
UM/mo. 333 4331
125— F o r L e a st
HISTORIC downtown Longwood ;
next to lea room, craft*.
antique*, ttOO/mo. up, *17-7100
a Oev't, Bank Faractomret,
a
AttumeNa Quality
* Hemet with 33a* DOWN I
*
a HMdtr. Lake* Bait Daall
* 1bdrm. villa, garage, new
* roof, now paint, otc. Mi,MS
*
* Lake Mary Schaaiil
e 1/1 condo, lowotl area 31.
* allaypl., W/DUt,M*
*
*
*
a Santord HNtotlt PtdrtcU *
a Cut* J/l, groat apeculatlv* a
♦ value.,................... SJAfM*
»
a
f
I
( I f . .
**\ J I
»*1*•• \ I M<M
f *1 rir 4 * m u »»• t k »,
a^ * • * . I 7.1, M l
V E flTU R E 1 P R O P ER TIE S
HUD A VA FORCLOSURES
L ow down I SomlnoN. Orange
nnd Volutia CounlNt.
Call for detallil
• Lech Arbor, unique lake
front homo. Largo lot.. . .Ml.NO
Beth 04kerne
Venture |Properties
330-0273/774-1400
HANFORD J/l, now carpet A
paint. SHAH. Open Hem* Sat.
A Sun . J01Arcadia. 4*4-1014.
SANFORD • Clot# 10 Hwy. 44
and Airport Blvd. SJf.too
“ Cora- owned " J bdrm., new
root and kitchen itove, Intlde
laundry rm., corner lot. Sold
"at it" Pal Oaiti. tOHM ar
at3-*473___________________
riU R SPM 9fR TV
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
MT-W-7JJJrtJM07l
STFNSTR0IV1
141— H ew itt le r la lB f
1- Ml .M il ♦ Mi fA\ Lt
n i l in i i i *mi mi K<ii «
RSTATB ON U t ACAESI 4/1*
■pm plan, ever 1190 tq/ ft.,
W---------------» a-----X------------ — ,, g i g g ,
iwirtio w norm. iiiTi
COUNTRY HOiME ON./1.4B
ACBEII J/J. Ilv, dN. /Ixm.
rm*. fenced far hartat.
Caraort.C71.H0l
BBNOVATEDI Neww carpet
Apalnt, C/H/A, ca/rport.
*43.100
Laadt cipod Jrt. t/J acre I Appi,
Ilv, din, tarn. rm*. 141*00
SUNKEN FAM ILY UM. A
cental, peal. Llv, din. lam.
rmt., appl . ter. porch, tocurlty lyttwn and garage i *7,100
ERICK M ipllt, Ilv, din, fam.
rmt, tac. lytfem, ter. porch,
tencod yd-Baragol SOLMO
ASSUME HO QU4UFIISI
CUSTOM w/ipm bclrm. plant
Dining, family rmt, appl..
treed yard. Mfl/mo. Mi.SOO
PRE KOARCLOSUREt Jrtipm
Ilv., din., eat In hitch, fenced
w/garag*. SMJ/mo. R4.H0
CUSTOM BUILT 4rtl Llv, din.
lam. rmt. eat lit kit., locurlty,
tatollltaSW,W4ll
CUSTOM built. J/J whh llvdin., eat Ini kltch.. appl..
garage. IMl/rno *43000
IN C .
VCTIRMSI
You may not realm that If*
F Manetany Carter tor YOU to
Buy A-Homo-Ihba-to
On* I So Call-Our Full Tim*
(•let Them a HUYIMC I
322-2429 • 121-2719
SANRM0 •U R C IM R T
WANT to l
Hy
Call
REALTORS...
WINTER SPRINGS • J bdrm. I
bath. axe. condition. Oaroao,
c a r p o r t, tc , p o rc h .
pool/tonnlt. Ml,MO*000097
149— Com m ercial
P r o p tfly / S e lo
•IM FT. FRONTABB on 17-121
Rstlorablt building toned
GC-J. Owner financing and
only SI0JA00I
a
•HUGE WAREHOUSE with ot
(Ice and apt. Hall a city block I
Zoned GC-1. Atklng >140,000
with teller financing
ib w tw
REAL ESTATE, INC.
322-7491
u s tim im
VENTUiU 1 PHOi’ f HUES
i / i -a /•>-*
151— I n v M lm o n t
P r e p Er t v / S b Ig
11 A L L K K A L I Y
n : w R is t si s ,i i >i -rii
J/l, LESS toon 1
McD-l. Zoned RC-1. New Into
rlor. Good for oltlco/hom*
rental. S40AMOBO Fin. Avail.
JU-JUS or avat-SJOdlSJ
I rewtal *n|hl Good cath Howl
J7K dn, ormer hold11143000
1bdrm. I hath. Air, fence. FHA/
VAip*cy*IISi4.M0A Jewel
Jrt tpUt, C/H/A, fenced, garage,
cuttom teoturott (74,100
323-5774
153— A crO G fG L o t a / t a l#
fti\Trt,ffl
i?lffK
IM IV M W
k
k
m m u u
-Saturday. • (. Sunday. I S.
Cleaning houtol Toy*, houtomltc. 141 Franklin Rd.
loft Country Club) LX. Mary
S U M S SAU
Sat A Sun 1-4, Fum. clothe*
car port* A mltc JM McVoy
MOVING SALE R e * A reel*.
turn.. Molt. mltc. 7/11-4/1.
71 Reck Cave Ct., Carriage Cave
gU U C E S M i
Starao w/1 lrg. tpaakart.
Madam# Alexandra A Barbie
dotlt, ituve. Lett of Mltc. 713
Baywood C lr.lS u n lan d
EttatotI FHA Sat Id ________
e u ia u if
Saturday a J, JOI Vihlen Rd
{ Ravenna Park) Santord.
BUY IT. YOU'LL LIKE ITI
MOVING SM I
Fum. toot*, and much much
morel 174 Lake*Ida Clr. **!74*7. Friday and Saturday.
•CKRM I S M f RD IRRM IN
Call in your garage tale ad by
IJ noon on Tuetday and lake
advantage el aur tpeclal
garage tala ad price 11 Call
Ciatalllad now tor detallil
153— A c r o a g t L o fi/ S o l®
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mobile home or
home tlte, hortet. cettle,
farming, or nunary. Zoned
agricultural. 13.W0 per acre.
Smell down payment with
owner financing- **4-743-1771
^ 5 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s
C o - O p / S a it
Santord PtmRMgt Club J bdrm,
1 bath. Pool 4 tonnii court*
347,000 Co broket welcome.
Maked* Cor* Real Eitata
157— M o b il*
H o m o / S a lt
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
llx ll 1/1 M Nobility. Central
H/ASS.M0
14x4* lrt U Skyllne/Jafrl. All
alactrlc, eantral heat, l
window A/C unit*. tll.JOO
H id J/l ip l» U Paarton. Cent.
H/A, carport. SIJ.SM
14*111/1to U Champion/
Sunvlew. Central H/A, railed
tcreen rm, carport. >17,300
14x41 1/14* «i Skyline. All
electric. Central H/A, railed
tcraen rm, carport. 117JOI
ClM 323-S1W j j 131-3703
HANDY PERSON SPICIALI J
bdrm mobile home A lot.
Country Ilk* I U4.3013134074
111— Appliance*
/ Furniture
A-F- BEST APPLIANCE hat
Kenmore wither*. Free delivery. Warranty, 1111143
* AAA BAY'S APPLIANCE *
111S French Ave, Santord
R e fr ig e r a t o r , S to v e *,
Wither* Dryer*. Fro# 3 yr
labor warr. pel, avail. MS MM
ORATHROOM SET 10 In.
vanity, link, faucet, cabinet. 4
glebe light fixture. Whit*
w/gold trim. Good tend. SIS
call P I 3411________________
OAYBKD and matfrett, >40;
bag* of clothe*. S3 each. Call
Bonnie. 3334417____________
FULL BOX SPRING ANO
MATTRESS S41/SET AND
UP. LARRY'S MART, M1-4U1
NOME APPLIANCE CENTER
Over 10 year* In Santord.
Salot Now and Uxad. Service
all makat A parti. S4 E.
Commercial St.
3UM *3
J A A DISCOUNT BEDOINO
Quean Sin, Full till, Twin
SIM. 103 French Ave. 11*4477
KINO SIZE BED, mattrett, be*
tprlng and tram*. 171
________ Call u n t i l
• LAZY BOY RECLINER RutI
color, comtort able and In good
condition SRI cel in I .—
REFERIOERATOR FREEZER
11 cu. ft, Frott tree, energy
uvor, white, textured, ivy yrt
Old, oxc. cond. muel toll I IM0
ObOHl-OMI l:MtOl:llpm .
• • B A R S H I A V Y DUTY
WASMIR A DRYER In good
working condition. MO tor both
caHUI-Ull
• SOFA BED Brawn with
waeilan trama HR. Orange
cityooa-m-attt.
SOLID OAK W A T lR S lD
Queen, Wavaleea, attached
night Hand*, xter.drawer*.
Exc.cand.al;----------• SUNBEAM > Sumer Oa* anti
“
..........
wt
TV CABINET - 4X4. light oak.
Itohtod mirror*, glaaa
VCRdi
WATER BED - king Urn. Com
plete xrlth heeler. Was
UMerbertetter.JUWl
I K — C O W 9U *B ft
COMPUTER Commadore *4,
monitor, dltc drive A coMotto
unjtStUOjJOJlOM IT^^^
SKNfORO FRIMV.SRM
OM. new and all kin* at tluftl
Oft * Iverylaw Dr, (batwaan
Hetpllal and tea. Fallow
yellewrtona. Fraacartaal
YARDSALE
Lott at Bargain*I IMF Wert
ath II. Santord. Frl 4 Sat >1.
T4R0 SALE
Baby do that, playpen, etc.
Book*, turn. I ll Holly Av*.
Frl, Sal 4 Sun»-4.___________
104 DriftBBBd, SaafarA
Oft Lk. Mary Blvd. 4 FAMILY
IN HOUSE YARD SALE!
Clothing, boby and adult,
book*, houta Itomt, tael*, yard
ttutf - all chaap. tom* newll
Thuraday the Hit Ihry Sunday
223— M is c tllB n e o u s
ABOVE OROUND FO O uTTT
round, with deck. 1400 or bet I
oiler. Will help dltattembl*.
________ Call 3713140________
CABINET SALE. Dltcontlnued
A overt lock mutt go I Varloui
ttylet A tltet available.
Tro-Weed Cabinet* • i l l
Hlcbman Dr. Santord n i -4473
OFOR SALE Commode chair
In good condition, 130 Call
Mt-rtU___________________
MAONAVOX lUn color contol*
TV t i l l , C a lle r I.O .
w/number,time A date dltplay. S3 call memory t) 0. Cub
Scout unit. *4.14 S13 1JM741
* UTILITY TRAILER - mad*
from truck bed. 3' X 1'
Bargain, S131141 343*_______
1 CHESTS ot drawer*, tmall
bed. redlntr, 1 ladle* 1 tpeed
bike*, all 130 each; portable
dlthwather, lowing machine
with cabinet. *100 each All
Item* good condition. 177 M7t
230— A n tiq u e / C ta s s ic
________Can
OCADILLAC OEVILLE, 1171.
ALL POWERI Only 37000 or
bell offer. Pleete cell 3734334
• FORD THUNDER4IRD, INi.
All orlglnall Needi tom*
work. >1,413 OBO III Olia
• '71 NOVA, Show Car. 130cu In.
J tpd. Loll el chrome. Mull
tee Like new U.400 JU 7311
2 3 1 -C a rs
RUICK Stattoa wagen ■tM4, » j,
auto, new A/C. full power,
11.100erbetl otter. 374 1137
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'II.
Like new. Mutt tell. Only
373,000.Call 1407)133 WS*
• CHEVROLET LUMINA Itn.
Beige, 4 door, fully loaded,
2,711 mile*. Excel, cond.
313.300OBO 104 715 3421
FORD ESCORT, 'M. 4 door, hat
motor but doe* not run. 3300
all or will tall port*. Ml 7133
FORD TRUCK, t i l l . Naw
meter, brakea, radiator,
hot**. Geed work truck.
11.300OBO Ml MM
OEO FRISZM LS • 1111. 17.000
mil**, A/C. AM-FM catiatt*.
PS, PB, excellent condition.
M.300......................Ml 0M2
* HONDA PRELUDE • ’•*. 2 0
ll, 4 wt, excel cond. 114K ml..
Call477-ISI*
• LE BARON Convertible, 'M.
Red, loaded, dig. Oath, new
top, new lire* 14,300HI-7001
* MERCURY Sable wagon. 'M.
VA moonroot, PWPL. crulM.
Icy air, xealt 7. *1,300Ml-tiaa
MERCURY Marqolt Italian
Wagan. IM3, V4, auto, air,
many now parti. Nice carl
>1.*10or betletter.... 474 1137
TME UP PKTMINTS
NO
MONEY HDOWN
H
w PEWIPYRIqlq
R V w V fw
except lax, tag. title, etc
DODGE A R IE S
1 »7 ,
automatic. A/C, PS. PB. tilt,
AM/FM ttoreo. Only SH3.15
per month. Call Mr. Payne lor
appointment. Coortoty Uxad
Care............... ....... o -i i m
TAKE Uf f AYMCMT3
except tax, tag, title, otc
CHBVUSR UIBAROrt OTS •
31*4. me, >Vra3. Crulas. ttoreo
acoitatte; ralndewt. tocki.
Only 1170.71 ear month. Call
Mr. PpyxOrtg appointment.
----- ---------------„4U-1ttt
•ten
f o u c n i , ft
ai l Tara*,
ifip
B L ______
‘ike new.
l^m fnlloRK'
333 3134
mvt CHIVY El Camtoe. no
ong. or Iran*.. A/C P/S. P/B,
cowl hood, SS grill*. No till*.
SMA44AU*!_______________
• 'N CHEVROLET Caprice
Clatalc, •4 dr., rum good,
lit pad, same OBO. and
'l l CbavrolH Batoir, 1 dr., runt
goad. SAW OBO H4 SU7
233— Auto P a rti
/A
193— U w n A O a r d t fl
• LAWN BOV MOWER good
condition, 10 Inch cut tor SM
call Ml-Hit __________
199— P ttS A Su p p lits
MINIATURE Settneu4*r prat.
AKC rtgltlerad. lit theft end
w arm td . M alo/fom alo.
UJOUMMO-laia
201— H o rsts
BAT MAX COLT Arabian
ttalllen, Racing bloodline end
papert Make OtHr Ml 0441
STAN0M0 BUD HOKE
10 yr. bay taidlnf- IM handt.
Negative coggim. Good riding
..4U-UM
299— W tErirtfl ApQ Brti
OUR MOTHER'S CLOStT ha*
relocated to art W. trt Street.
M-F:Ad,S*t.ASI
211— A lttlN U M /
C o llo ctiU ts
TWO IVy ACRE LOTS. Wit ot |
treat, near SI. Jehn’a River.
• HUMMEL PIGUBIHR "For
SJOAOOand UJiSfO (I17H 3330
Mother" Lit) price SIU. will
o r lll J0I JIM
■ell ter a m Cell tu n il
THIS WEEK S
322-2SU
I
I ’ l NTJV H i l l >K f M S
M l I, I t N h A M P
Ml A l ,1 Y H O »/ to
*a|
FOUR watorfronl executive atfleet, 1,100 total tq. It.
Beautiful Marina tailing.
Contact Hidden Harbour
Marina, JJJ-1410____________
NEW Sanford office* and/or
warehoutat. <001*00 tq. ft.
Special. UM/me. JJJ JtM
SANFORD. Otllco ipace, MOO
tq. It. building total, 1100 tqtt, per office unit. MI-7004
i- /v i m
B e a u t t f u l 1 , 2 . ft* 3
B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t
117— C o m m e r c l i l
R e n ta ls
* NOBTHLAKB VILLAGE l/J
MOVE IN SPECIAL I and a
bdrtn apt*. A/C
TRUCK NEWARK
Light to heavy duty.
have axp. (to day* Stl-toM
WAREHOUSE AHOSENBAAL
LAEOA HALF ASEDEDI
Benut tar driver*. All thltti
available. Dally pay. na to*.
Report ready to work l;M am.
Induttrlal Labor Svc.. ISIS
French Av. Neohmacall*
CaM«*>-44M lt4
7-M
Z V M
GlOMXy 'NO. I
CMA, I
I bdrm, S ill ing and in
1400454-7114_____________
LANDSCAPERS
OELTONA • J bdrm lit bath,
family rm.axfratl >31.100
W. MaUcmwtU, 1JJ-7H1
OELTONA, only (MO down,
(4»/mo. Chcota from J homai
to bo remodeled by builder.
Great opportunity.
Metre Orevp ***-3343
H OM ES FO R SALE BY
OWNER I Hr* damaged 1/1 ,
central A/C, needi* repair
11,000. On# rental home, laka
ovar paym ent! 1240 per
month. C a n n in g
LAKE AAARY Everything new,
J bod. garage, treed lot Hf.ooo
Open Sat A Sun 41» 1474
Mayfair Mnadaw* AND 170.100
J/J w/lrg- Matter bdrm. Great
Rm, eat in kltch JU-J0J4
Non-Smoking. SN/wh I
c i i i m
AOOFING
Dally work-Daily pay
Report S:MamMO) Park Or.
YeO t N P M ' T CiWET l/p
A QUIET, CLBAN AM Santord.
Kitchen, ahant, ertn (aura
>11A up. Apt*, ate* tot ON
CLIAN ROOMS, otagla Marling
IM/wk. Kitchen, phone,
laundry, video game*, aft
*treet parking..... .
FUAN AM, SN wk., util. In
cluded, weNwr/dryer, peel,
tuiihauaaprv. tn-iisi
IN FAIVATE LDNSWDOD
Nall gun, air cempretaer and
Iramportatlon required.
6000 H O M E S NEEDED
Lie. Real Etlat* Broker
3*40 Sanlord Av*.
321-0759............... 322-7143
BY OWNER Santord/Lak*
Mary Ralocallng. dltc. price,
clean 4/1, lam. rm., tlrepl,
tcraen patio, woodod la acre
lot >71,100 no stiy.
f(P5T Two 5HdW i. IF
'
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
Al.gEAoy
9S— WBBfWt I b f W sa t
SAIDelanyAve.nA
Orlando I ABB-BO-ION
E lf INOUSTVML SCRIM
HACHIK OPERATORS
K IT *N* CARLYLE® by U rry Wright
215— ABBtSEnd
A ccBtsorfts
AHACAPRI, r n 11 H oftihor*.
twin MO HP Merct. nice cabin,
alectrenlct. hard top- IHhlng
rlooad. traitor, SliJMbH-Hto
•17 FT w/ traitor. M HP More,
14 lb. trailing motor, flth
tinder, blmlnl lop. Exfratl
>1(00 firm............... MI40S1
*1(04 SKI/FISH BOAT. M HF
Marc., w/lraiiar. Ren* great I
11309 Partial finance. 4*3 TOM
• n FT ORADY WHITE. OMC,
Inboard/outbaard. lap (fra
>1. >1.000OBO 371 SIM
• M FT FONTOON bool. All
HbarglOM- l*> HP Evlnrud*.
Vary faatl Many extra*. Ilka
rwwl Only 1*430 im aM
222— M u s ic a l
W w TC W noi i v
•AM-FM STEREO with * Inch
wide-angle tpaakart Turn
table and cdttdtto player w/S
Track player. Excellent can
dltlon-only M0I7M OKI
BLACK laquer grand piano, K.
Kawal, with piano bench.
Convert* to player piano. Hu
amplifier and piano dltk
player, Roland NTM control
boa. Paid SIMM, mutt t u to
appreciate. MOOiei______ _
FIVE PIECE DRUM SET
FOR SALE
1330 Call 313#431
ccgsbo H g i
MOTOR. 1M3, runt good. tlOO or
but otter. Mercury Marquit
«n doort, (4) plut tailgate
,t73 each. Ml 1771
IMS FORD VAN • new trant.
bad motor, *11or peril, tuo
Call H4 1117
235— Trucks /
A u s ts /V a n s
• CHEVY BRAUVILLE VAN
*7*. I ton, Pattongar van.
clean. Loaded I Too much to
list, mutt MO to appreciate.
Only U4MOBO........ Ml STOP
• JEEP PICK UF (at, 1170. VI.
auto. Engine and Iran*, re
bulll (about lo.ooo mil**)
Newer Interior 17000 3317001
• MERCEOEt BOX VAN. ItTt.
Runt good. Fair condition.
SIAM or retertabl* offer. Call
Kathy afM IT Ill___________
U SaaM IMor Go.
I W FORD FtM PICK UP
Short wheel bote, * cylinder. 5
tpeed. XLT, (7,113
________ Call M141C________
•TROPIC Travoter Van, HU.
Chevy- otdte, but a goodiel
Bad. a capfalnt chain. Good
air, C» i4.U0 377 7400_______
O’t l OMC MTORK VAN. auto.
>3K ml. Cxc. cond. W/ exfrat
tIJOC aM-4IM aft i or xrfcandt
•'M/’U V II PICKUPS J7k/4Jk.
SlMOrtMU. 17 FORD Etcort
GT SMOt. *M CHIVY Cavelier
SlJH.UVUM*rMMMl
241— lltc rM tto n a l
VtklctGS / Campors
•CH EW Motor bam*. 74.
Clean, runt graat. Full bath.
A/C Generator. Naw awning
Good llrm...............4H m s
Weadx new parent! I
• SHASTA meter home, 11*4
Excollenl condition. 14400 ml.
Atklng 413400407411-4331
• IM7 COACHMAN M.H. li It..
UK ml. Many axlrail Inch
genera lor. Very eety to drive.
SII4U.......... .......... Ml 4030
• 1107 COACHMAN M.H. 14 ft.
TJX ml. Many oatrul Incl.
generator. Very * « y to drive.
SHAM............ ........ 177 4*30
•*tt WINNEBAGO. M It. New
engine A radiator......... 14400
HI MM or Ml OH*
• '■7 CHAMPION La tall*.
Clou A, Chevy 434. 71 ,7 new
Michel In*, roar br, awnlngi.
17K ml. AUNT. H U M *74 5777
17
• V I ALLEGRO
ft. awning, twi
tor A fv. $17400 OBO Ml OTM
�» i •
• i * > •
*
T T T T
T T
T v T T T T T '
DR - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 21. 1994
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
dE CALLED ME j C S U T MB
AN IMPERIOUS X CALLED
5TUPPED SMWT' ) ME A
hi —
HOW CHILDISH. CALLING EACH
otmer tuose silly nam es
— r v Mo-aooa
( UAzy
“
V s’ / v - A
.-V
•
I WANT YOU BOTH TO
x"
ACTXOGIZS BIOUT NOW )
lo apeb.
I'M SO3 BY. J MB TOO, WILDER
DA6
----------- :— \J
// / TH ATS \
' l MORE J
NOW BOTH OF MOD u
KNUCKLEHBAOS SET,
■---- BACK TO J
T ^ - i WORK r
ii» * .r / V W
A iV c l R «* r » y
ARE YOU TH E
GR0UNP6REEPER?/
YEA £1R, WHATS
THE PROBLEM?
YOUR
RO U SH
10 TO O
ROUGH/
TH E BORN L08ER
by Art Sansom
C0UGHACOUGM
HAK-HAK-COUGH
WHY DONT YOU TRY
USING THAT NICOTINE.
Z_GUfA, STAN?
TO GIVE IT UP
PEANUTS
by Chartaa M. Schulz
WHEN IT CAME. IT HAD
_ COCONUT ON IT ..
A IL MY LIFE I'VE BEEN WAITIN6
FOR THAT *PIE IN THE SKY'
.
j f f l S
EEKAM EEK
DARWIN'S THEORIES
C O O T APPLY ANY*
w M O R E ...
W H Y B IT 5 0 PlfFiC U J
TO FIND A D£C£UTGLtf
THESE D r t Y S f
^
n a t u r a l
selbcttcjj
HAS GEEK) REPLACED Pf
SUfWY AkD DEMMP
b yT.K . Ryan
by Jim m y Johnson
Treating attention
deficit disorder
D E A R • D R . G O T T : My
8-1/2-ycar-old grandson haa
symptoms Indicating attention
deficit disorder. His doctor has
h im o n R i t a l i n , l a t h i s
appropriate therapy? What neg
ative effects might he aufTcr If he
remains on this drug for a
number of ye.ars?
DEAR REA DER: Attention def
icit disorder ha claimed, by some
a u t............i.
h o r it ie s . to ______
b e an u n___
diagnosed epidemic In the Unit
ed States today. The cause Is
unknown.
The syndrome consists of In
attention. Impulsive behavior
and difficulty Ittaming that may
or may not be associated with
hyperactivity. Children with the
disorder may .manifest Jltterlness, easy dlsl'.ractsblllty. dif
ficulty taking lum a, a tendency
to shift from one uncompleted
task to another.l excessive talk
ing. difficulty playing quietly, a
pattern of Interrupting others, a
reluctance to listen to Instruc
tions. and proble ms sustaining
attention In work dind play.
There la no tlcst for ADD;
rather, the diagnosis Is made by
the child's behavior and at
titude. ADD usually persists Into
adulthood and, In fact, may not
be diagnosed until a person Is
past his or her teens..
Treatm ent wltn< stim ulant
drugs, such as Riteilln. Is often
successful but may r*e associated
with aide cfTccta. ouch as In
somnia. depression] headache,
loss of appetite, reduction of
growth, ana elevated blood pre
ssure. Ritalin may be dangerous
and can be readily abused,
especially when " snorted" as an
"upper."
In my experience a * a school
physician, I believe tnat AD D la
over-diagnosed and over-treated.
Unfortunately, aomel parents
who have unreallaticlilly high
c x p e c t a t l o n a a b o u t thei i
children's academic potentials
are Inclined to latch onto Ritalin
therapy and Insist that theii
youngsters receive It. \ln turn
the children will sell home ol
W hat does the word "punch”
mean to you? T b a pugilist a tea
means to an end: the end!of his
opponent's resistance, (W h y do
so many people Inflict physical
pai n on others, h u m a n or
animal?) An Englishman might
think of the humorous P u n c h
magaxlne, sadly now d e c e a s e d .
O n e o f Its fo rm e r edi tors ,
Malcolm Muggeridge. defended
his tenure by writing: "&ood
taste and humor are a (con
tradiction in terms, like a chaste
whore." But to a bridge plhyer
"punch” is forcing declarer to
rulTand. hopefully, to lose trump
control - a s in today's deal. 1
After a straightforward auc
tion, West has to choose a lead.
Some would misguidcdly secret
the singleton heart. They would
argue O ut partner might halve
thelr Ritalin to eager colleagues
who want a “party drug."
Also, I'm concerned that there
Is no scien tific m ethod to
diagnose ADD. Some patients
are convinced they have the
disorder, merely because they
say they have It.
Finally. I am dismayed by
estimates that up to 10 percent
of school children have ADD,:
and I worry about the long-term!
consequences •• Isrgely u n
known - of Ritalin therapy In'
such a l arge g r o u p of
youngsters,________
nnn nnnn nnmn
nnn nnnn nnnn
nnn nmnn nnnn
nmnnn nnnnnnn
nnEjn nnn
□nnnnn rjnnnun
nnn nnnn nnnn
nnnn rinnn nnn
nnnnnn G n m n n
nnn nnnn
mnnnmun nnnnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
9
9
l&
IB
JT
Tt
•
XT~
auction. Or that partner might
have the club jack as an entry
and either the dummy or de
clarer hold only a singleton club.
But If that la the position, there
are only three defensive tricks:
the spade ace. the club jack and
one heart ruff.
Much more sensible la to lead
a top club. And to continue
leading clubs. After ruffing the
third round. South plays a
spade. Suppose West ducks this
Ulck to check South's spade
length and wins the next round
with his ace. He forces delcarer a
second time with another club.
This leaves both the dummy and
South with one spade while
W est retains two. Whatever
South does now. West must
scores second trump trick - and
his fourth In all - to defeat the.
contract.
I suppose, if I weren't above
that level of humor. I'd add that
W est had clubbed South
death.
to
Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
sincere as you are about keeping
promises. Get them to put In
writing any commitments they
make that are essential to vou.
PW CM9 (Feb. 30-March 20)
Today you might rely more
F riday, J a ly S S . 1 H 4
I
In the year ahead, several!
Important objectives will be'
achievable, provided you don't
take matters for granted. Even If
something la handed to you.
there could still be lo ts of w o rk
THf
neuLtf/ic
PETER
QOTT.M.D
*!*?»?.
m aukt
There's a possibility you might
1
*n important judgment
today on Information supplied to
you by a person who doesn't
know what he/she Is talking
about. Be careful.
HE'S THE KINP O f GOV
WHO'LL GIVE VOU TH E
SHIRT O f f HIS BACK
A N P THERE
ARE NO
TAKERS
_ S A O I T T A R I U I (Nov. 23-Dec.
a i ) In order to get others to do
favors for you today, you might
m ake some lavish promises
you’ll later be unable to fulfill. It
could nuke you look bad.
CAFRICO R W (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Usually you're a pretty
shrewd buyer, but today, owing
to Impulsiveness, you might be
talked Into purchasing some
thing of Inferior quality before
thoroughly examining It
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Don't assume associates are as
so move carefully,
A I B I (M aidi 31-April 10)
You might not be moderate.!
disciplined or prudent today In!
your social Involvements. Guard
eyebrows.
T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) Be
very careful you don't do any
thing that could reflect un
favorably on your honor or
rePV,**Uo»»- Today's blemishes
ROBOTMAN*
____________ by U o n a r d Starr
i
lWHOAA--.
h lU
WHAT'S
W k T T tR ''
ARE YOU
, OK? )
WALKERS W G H M 'M GETTING
JTTHIS WORKOUT'S 61VING ME SUCH
J f f W T T H E ENDORPHINS IN MY
m s m n m
a sense of
“I WELL-BEING AND .VM-QV\... ____
1 THINK
V
I'M Ge ttin g t
THE IftVNCHlES/
* '
*
\
..YtHltee
»
y
*
!
'
TRYTOSET fLOOKXT
AT MY \ SOMETHING.
$ m t MET. r f * A Y A r t M M I
YDU HSMCN'Tf-J fe e jtstt, BUT 1 CH
M w Ht af I iNTXoeutt you r i m t
~TP P m
i
0 'd M L i.J O iT LSt*
©gailfaMsTBR
�
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 21, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/adf42b9e212b27aff1bae9370e8f8a7d.pdf
4f2ebd3f851d3196fd9de45491b0724b
PDF Text
Text
..U
August
17,
At
i.' S|1
w Sh n Sm
1 99 4
W EDNESDAY
N E W S D IG E S T
—
rrr
□
8«nford Seniors wrap up
SANFORD - While the White Sox were
aiming to complete a perfect run through the
Sanford Recreation Senior Baseball League
season last night, the Marlins had other Ideas.
□ ■ M P a g a il
□
Cook of tha Woak
SANFORD — Barbara Haines says you will
change your mind about sour cream after you
taste her Sour Cream Coconut Cake.
imago
Saxual battary
SANFORD — Kenneth Baker. 38. 300 N. Star
Court. Sanford, was arrested at his residence by
sheriff's deputies yesterday. Baker has been
charged with five counts of sexual battery on a
chlkf under 12, and taro counts of lewd and
lascivious acts upon a child.
According to s h e r iffs spokesm an Ed
McDonough, Baker la accused of having sex
with a girl with whom he was acquainted. The
sexual activity reportedly began last year when
the girl was 11 years old. She Is now 12. and has
since gone to live with her ffandmother In
another state.
McDonough says Baker was to make his Initial
court appearance this afternoon at the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility.
Budget m uting tonight
LONOWOOD — The Longwood City Com
mission will review proposed Budgets for six city
departments tonight during at 7 p.m. work
session. Budgets for planning and building
services, city administrator, enfneerlng. public
works, city clerk and personnel are suited for
Bodyless murder
Topless dancer
says co-worker
talked of death
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — It began os a casual conversation
os two topless dancers drove from Orlando to
Tampa for a club dale. They discussed death end
their bcllcr In heaven. Then Michele Ro^r
allegedly Ix-gan describing how she killed .her
boyfriend and her family disposed of his body,
eventually tossing his bones fragments cncasrd
In concrete, nlong I-B5 from Jacksonville
Miami.
Roger Is an (rial charged with second d
murder In the Sept. 6. 1992 death of her II
boyfriend. 28-year old David Richmond.
Family members publicly admitted Inst weel
disposing of the body by burning It. placing
□Baa Murder, Page 5A
Mlchtl* Roger Helena Tuesday as her attorney Mark O’Mara addressee the Judge.
SHDWA to lead fireworks
will, next year’s cvenl may be the
best weVrvcr had."
L ay er said the Initial plans will be
SANFORD - The Sanford Histor to raise money for the fireworks
ic Downtown Waterfront Associa dlsplay'klnng the lakefront. He has
tion has agreed to head the July 4th been iff rontart with Steve Alford,
who had Ifd the People** Fireworks
holiday celebration for 1995.
SHDWA President Rod Layer said drive for the past few years, but
withdrew lor 1994 because of a lack
he Is excited about the potential.
"I'm so happy the membership of support "
said he would turn over all
agreed to this." Layer said. “This
pemork connected with
event has so much potential that. If
tanning this." Layer said, "and I
everything goes well and the people
----» J « !| *ork W|th SHDWA In
give the support they Indicate (hey
By NICK PPRIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer '
E
helping organise the fireworks dis
play portion of the event."
Layer suggested other activities
on July 4th might also include a
craft show during the day. amuse
ments and rides for the children,
and an old fashioned picnic In the
evening prior to the fireworks.
A number of people have con
tacted Layer and other SHDWA
members and volunteered to help
serve on various committees for the
event. Layer aald If all of the people
get Involved, not juat SHDWA
members-but the entire community,
the Independence Day event could
be one of the features of the entire
year's events.
The SHDWA meeting to approve
the drive was held yesterday
morning at the Colonial Room
Restaurant In downtown Sanford.
Layer suggests any persons or
organisations wishing to be In
cluded In this project should phone
him at 323-8050 In Sanford.
Riverboat gambling
"inSe^Wdtfc seialtin will be conducted In the
Safe Bet to c
petition drive results
SANFORD—The Oreater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce will have a Chamber Member
Blender gathering Thursday, Aug. 18. from 5
until 7 p.m. at the Marina Hotel. 530 N.
Palmetto Avenue on Sanford's lakefrant.
For additional Information, phone the cham
ber office at 922-2212.
By J. KARRI
Harald Sanlor Staff Writar_________
Road olosing
WINTER PARK — Atoms Avenue at the
8emtnote-Orange County line will be dosed next
week while a state road contractor rebuilds the
railroad crossing by Hall Road. Beginning 1 a.m.
Aug. 22 and continuing Into the evening of Aug.
20. the segment at the CSX crossing will be
closed to east- and west-bound traffic.
Phono tervleo intorruptod
SANFORD —Telephone service at the Sanford
Herald building. 300 N. French Avenue, waa out
of commission this morning. Only one private
line out of almost three dosen phones In the
entire facility was operational, The lines were
expected to be restored later today. The Herald
NMM"M*WfoMSt
J -------- ^ W h* "dot* to ba a flrafiohtsr whan ha grows
up. H# was saan practicing adding down tha lira pole this waak at lha
playground In Fort Malon Park on Sanford's lakafront.
for th e
30 Cents
SANFORD — Saying they’re not
ready to abandon their riverboat
yet. backer* of statewide gambling
cruises aay they will question (he
officials' results of their petition
drive released Monday by the Flor
ida Division of Elections.
"I do intend to find out where
they're coming from." aald Lew
Oliver, attorney for Florida River
boat Corp. "The numbers don’t
match."
Florida Riverboat want* to offer
ibUng cruise* out of Port of
ford west of Interstate 4. They
proposed 20 other such cruises
throughout the state with their Safe
Bet for Florida petition effort.
Monday, state elections director
Dot Joyce released the official re
sults or the two doxen petition
d rlv e a t h a t s o u g h t v o te r s '
signatures for the November ballot.
Safe Bet had officially collected
388.380 signatures during their
two-month effort. Joyce's office re
ported.
That number is more than 61.000
signatures shy of the 429.428
needed for the Safe Bet proposal to
move to ballot eligibility after a
Supreme Court review. The number
is also 159 less than the 368,539
preliminary number reported by
Joyce's office last week following
the 5 p.m. Tuesday cloae of
signature acceptance.
"That's why we double-check the
numbers." said Joyce. "Sometimes,
they may get entered twice or a
number waa Inverted or some
thing."
.
,
Oliver said Monday, his survey of
county elections supervisors In
three congressional districts found
higher results than those reported
by Joyce. In the northeast Florida
District 4. Oliver said the fluiir
county supervisors reported certH
fylng 20,026 signatures as voters;
although Joyce reported receiving
only 17.923 from the same supervfIn District 19, which takes 16
portions of Broward and Palqf
Beach counties in South Florid*
Oliver aald supervisors in those tw*
counties reported certifying a total
of 30.391 names whereas Joyct
r e p o r te d r e c e iv in g 2 2 .3 2 $
signatures from them by the 5 p.nfc
deadline.
.
In District 20, which takes &
thu W M
Locals getting steamed over raw oysters
T o d a y t P a rtly
cloudy with scattered
afternoon showers
and thunderstorms.
High near 90. Wind
southwest 10 mph.
Chance of rain 50
percent.
By VICKI I
Harald 8taff Writar
best
Locals are more aware of ihe dangers of eating
raw oysters, local reslauranteura say. and there is
little danger from the harmful bacteria that may
taint the mollusks.
While officials said (hat fewer people statewide
are callng oysters, locals are eating them In the
same numbers they have been, but with one
difference.
,
"They're Just not eating them raw." said Mike
Lash, manager of Calico Jack's 'CJ's' Oyster Bar
in e d i t o r i a l s
and Seafood House In Altamonte Springs. “Oh.
there are some people who come In and want the
raw oysters, but for the most part, people are
having ihem lightly steamed."
Steaming. Shelly Pesllne said. Is the easiest
way to kill Bacteria.
Praline, who owns Suzanne's Oyster Reef and
Pub in Longwood. said that steaming for 30
a«*>iids to a minute will kill any bacteria that
may be in Ihe seafood.
"People like the lightly steamed oysters and
they are much safer." he said.
Neither he nor Lash said they had noticed a
marked decrease In oyster sales, simply a change
In the style of consumption.
Elsewhere, however, oysters being shucked by
consumers worried about the harmful bacteria',
may become aafer under a process being
fected.
perfer
Ninety percent of seafood lovers surveyed In a
University of Florida consumer study said they
are eating fewer oysters and clams this year, but
about 70 percent aald they are willing to pay
extra for mollusks cleansed with purified ■
water tn reduce risks from bacteria and viruses.
□B«* Oysters, Pag* 5A
, o p in io n s a n d a n a l y s is o f t h e n e w s , r e a d t h e h e r a l d
�1
Panhandle begins cleanup after Beryl
Third storm brewing in Atlantic concerns official
Man found guilty In Christmas slaying
MELBOURNE — A 24-year-old man has been found guilty In
the 1993 Christmas season slaying of an elderly woman in her
apartment.
Marcellno Penaloxa was found guilty Tuesday or killing
Joyce Cxuba. 73. The Jury reconvenes Friday to decide
whether Penaloxa should be sentenced to life in prison or death
in Florida's electric chair. The Judge has the final say.
The first trial In the case was three weeks ago and was
declared a mistrial because the Judge said testimony
introduced was Irrelevant.
Authorities charged Penaloxa with first-degree murder In
April 1993 for the rape, strangulation and bludgeoning of
Csuba. hto neighbor. He was also charged with stealing several
wrapped Christmas presents and Jewelry from her apartment.
Counterfeit clothing
LAUDERLAKE LAKES — A Coconut Creek man has been
arrested for trying to sell 91 million worth of fake children's
clothing with popular characters Barney, the Tasmanian Devil
and Fred FUntstone.
Authorities on Tuesday charged Amnon Shaul. 32. with
* use
useoftrw
j and unlawful
<
The U.S. Border Patrol wants to deport Shaul to Israel for
overstaying the visa that allowed him to open AAA Fashions.
In the meantime. Shaul feces a maximum penalty of SO days In
Jail and a 9800 fine.
The clothing and fabrics seised from the store will be
use the trademark holders don't want Inferior
the public. Broward Sheriff's Office Detective
Toon boglns murder sontoneo
TAVARES — A 18-year-old boy has begun serving a 80-year
prison sentence for the rape and shooting death of a stepsister
he was caring for while their parents were away.
Jason Nswarm pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and
sexual battery In the rap*slaylng of 10-yearoid Tamral Dale
Peck at their Leesburg home July 8.1093.
The baby-faced youngster to expected to spend shout half of
hto sentence behind bars Instead of a faculty for Juveniles, said
Assistant State Attorney William Ofoss.
The teen-ager told hto father. Dan Nawara, that the shooting
with the father's gun was accidental and the result of an
0y ADAM YKOMARS
Associated Press Writer_______ _________
TALLAHASSEE - As residents . lean up
the soggy mess from the now-harmless
TroplciuStorm Beryl, stale omclnl* have
begun monitoring many rivers in the
Florida Panhandle which may IIoikJ later
this week.
Forecasters began watching t i 'c ‘bird
tropical Storm of the 1994 Atlnntle hurri
cane season. Chris, as It m o v e d westnorthwest off the African coast.
At 8 a.m. EDT today. Chris’ c e n t e r was at
latitude 12.1 north and longitude 42.9 west,
or about 1.200 miles to the c a rt of the
Lesser AntUles. according to a n advtoory
from the National Hurricane C e n te r In Coral
Oablea. It waa moving at 13 ">ph with
maximum sustained winds of 45 m[>n.
While Chris to expected to ronUnue to
move west and strengthen through today.
Beryl (titled Tuesday after rattling houses,
flooding roods, knocking down pwer lino*
and shaking up Panhandle residents still
trying to recover from last month s Tropical
Storm Alberto.
"1 don't like what 1 see so fa r.' said Mike
Rucker, a state meteorologist Hucker said
he's afraid Chris could be steered by the
same weather patterns that brought Alberto
and Beryl to the Florida P a n h a n d le .
But Richard Paach. a fo re c a s te r at the
hurricane center, said It’s to o e arly to worry
about the distant storm.
"It's way out there." Pasch said There s
a whole variety of things It can do.... As we
get more of these, people should realise that
a lot of storms form In August They don t
all haye to come to Florida.”
Meanwhile, Beryl was downgraded to a
tropical depression Tuesday, less than 24
hours after It. became the second named
storm of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane
season.
Aa of 5 p.m. Tuesday, the center of the
depression was near latitude 33.2 north and
longitude 83.8 weat between Atlanta and
Macon, according to the National Weather
Service’s last advtoory on the system. The
system continued to weaken and move In a
north-northeast direction through the day.
The system was expected to dump 4 to 8
Inches of additional rain over portions of
North Florida and Qeorgto with sustained
winds of about 30 mph.
No deaths or serious Injuries were re
ported In either state, and damage appeared
to be relatively minor.
A stretch of waterfront road in Alligator
Point waa washed out and several St. Marks
buslneaaea and Tallahassee homes were
flooded. Other signs of damage Included tree
limbs and downed power lines.
As residents started cleaning up. state
officials monitored rivers for signs that they
might flood in the days ahead.
Last month, Alberto caused some of the
worst flooding In decades In several
Panhandle counties. Flooding from Alberto
killed 31 people In Oeorgla, damaged
thousands of homes in Georgia and Florida,
and forced about 40,000 people to evacuate.
Beryl hammered Franklin and Wakulla
counties for several hours Monday as It
stalled In the Oulf of Mexico. The storm then
came ashore at Cape San Bias and drifted
northeast.
By late Tuesday morning, the storm had
blown Into southern Georgia. Rucker, the
.state meteorologist, said rainfall from the
storm ranged from 8 Inches In Tallahassee
to 10 Inches in Apalachicola.
The tidal surge from Oulf County through
Flood areas are
still recovering from
Alberto’s wrath In July
"^Ifestated that he did do I t but It waa an accident." Nawara
said after the sentencing Monday.
more In the county.
' Sherman sold 341 families still
were being given temporary
BON1FAY - Federal disaster shelter In FEMA trailers.
o ffic ia ls h a v e e a rm a rk e d
Linds Shelley, secretary of the
0800,000 to try to ease future state
Department of Community
flooding in areas hit by last Affairs, said a federal-state task
month's floods In the Florida force to working with the flooded
Panhandle,
communities to list projects for
"That could be something the FEMA money. •
simple such as Improving a
H olm es-C ounty prope
cu lv ert, or c le w in g -o a t-a -i dppfatofcf"Jack"Faitek*h ■ ty
stream." Ron Sherman of the
Federal Emergency Management
told Oov. Lawton Chiles Choctaw hatchee River
-officials Tuesday.
flxxled several years ago.
"It could Include relocation If
"The main priority right now
people are Interested in that.
to roads," Hasty said.
Merman
C ary v llle’s poorly paved
Chiles got an update on the streets were badly washed out.
recovery from iaat m onth's he said. "A lot of them are Just
n o o d e a s p o rtid n a of th e dirt. They don’t have any money
Panhandle farther east emerged to restore them."
pounding by another
Hasty sold hto department to
tropical storm. Beryl.
also still trying to unsnarl Its
"I'm happy that Beryl seems finances after spending some
to have missed you all," ChUes 076,000 In overtime and other
"We're getting a lot of Costs to deal with the floods.
When the paperwork to done,
"We're glad It passed us by. the state will repay 28 percent
We're very fortunate," Washing and FEMA 78 percent of the dent
ton County Sheriff Danny Hasty In the deportment's 91.2 million
‘annual budget, he said.
Associated Frees Writer________
Kty wttfWM rtfuM t to tMtlfy
8E8R1NO — The reftiaal of a key witness to attend the
child-sex trial of Lakeland laborer Frank Potts has prompted a
fudge to postpone IL
"l don't like It one bit." Circuit Court Judge Robert Young
■aid Tuesday. "But I feel absolutely convinced about the
far Sept 13. but did not decide
-iNUiywi
- -»» - jr. The lows resident to two
xo months pregnant.
In th u sag n d day at Jury selection, the 23-year-old witness
who sent Potts to prison for six years, told the Judge by phdHe?
*1 have been through enough.... I think 1 have paid more than
bthas."
She has already come to Florida to testify in pretrial
The — ff, whose name to being withheld bsesm e she was
a rape victim, had been served a subpoena ordering her to
testify. But the Issuing lows Judge rescinded It Monday after
the woman's doctor said ahe should not travel until he
Ports, 80, has been Investigated as a possible serial killer,
wpsctsdlnupto 18 disappearances In six eastern states.
Ha to currently on trial on a sexual battery charge involving
i 11-year-old gift. Porta allegedly fondled the girl on
amorous ooceetone between July 1902 and September 1903.
There are a lot of similarities between the 1002 case and the
arent one, said Assistant State Attorney Csss Castillo.
>life In prison If convicted In the current case. He
Investigators discovered the skeletal remains of Robert Earl
ass, 19, burled near Ports'Alabama cabin in March. No other
mains were unearthed In extensive digging.
* while visiting Ports' property five years
ged with hto murder.
Franklin. Wakulla, Jefferson, Taylor. Dixie
to Levy County ranged from 2 feet to 3 feet,
with tides running 2 feet to 8 feet above
normal, Rucker sold.
Barbara Beyler of Qroveland said she
spent a terrifying night In a 40-foot travel
trailer at Alligator Point. "We rocked so bad
that even the chair waa going back and
forth." ahe said.
But the trailer sustained only minor water
damage, said her husband, Jerry Beyler.
"We’ve been hit with a lot worse storms."
said Randy Edelateln. another Alligator
Point resident, who added Beryl waa "Just
probably about medium" when It comes to
tropical storms.
Jeannlne Gregory of St. Marks said she
spent the night at her mother's house
"praying all night long.”
Her 16-vear-old daughter. Michelle
Barber, said It was Impossible to sleep.
“Wind, wind, wind.” she said. "Wei ididn't
know If we'd be blown away or not.'
At Shell P oint, Q lnger Pooaer of
Crawfordvllle was am axed at the amount of
aeaweed that washed Into the yard of her
mother’s weekend house, piling up nearly 2
feet high around trees.
“There's a tremendous amount of erosion,
more than we've seen In many, many
storms — much worse than Alberto." Mrs.
Poooer said.
State officials said they were monitoring
the Apalachicola, the Suwannee, St. Mark's,
Audits and Sopchoppy rivers which may
flood later In the week. Official* In Taylor
County said the Stetnhatchee River had
spilled over Its banks, causing minor
flooding but little dgmage.
Mjd Mario Frederick p i
Physicals In the Sanford Middle Softool pym Mondey nlflftt. Th e
was to be the first practloe for Pop Warner football but rain
forced all activities inside.
Wanda Cunningham. Holmes
County emergency operations
director,
chiles for a
fast state response when last
month's Tropical Storm Alberto
brought flooding that destroyed
308 home* and damaged 180
State Commerce Secretary
Charles Duaaeau told the group
hla department can provide
businesses waiting for Insurance
payments or federal aid with
short-term
short-ten loans of 91,000 to
028,000.
THE W EATHER
Tonight: Partly cloudy with
acattered evening showers and
thunderstorms. Low In the lower
70s. Light wind. Chance of rain
SOpercenL
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High In the
lower 90s. Wind southwest 10
mph. Chance of tain BOpercent.
Friday through Sunday: Partly
cloudy with a chance of mainly
afternoon and evening thun
derstorms. Lows in the low to
mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s
to lower 90s.
Ptly eldy 90-70
Ptlyeldy 00*70
PU ysU y 00-70
P ity sid y 09*70
The high temperature in
Sanford on Tuesday waa 91
degrees and the overnight low
73 degrees as reported by
the University of Florida Agri
cultural Research and Educa
tional Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d e n d in g a t 9 a.m .
Wednesday totalled .03 Inches.
□Sunset..........- ....... 8.-03 p.m.
□Sunrise........ - ....... 0:86 a.m.
LAST
Aag.29
r u tiT
M f t.ll
Wave* are 1
foot and Mini-choppy. Current to
from the north with a water
temperature of 78 degrees.
Wow la jr r a a Bosch: Waves
are IV* feet and glassy. Current
to from the north. Water temper
ature to 70 degrees.
Pity eldy 00-70
Today: Wind south to south
east IS knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet.
Bay and intend waters a moder
ate chop. FcaUered afternoon
showers and thunderstorm s
near the coast mainly. Tonight:
Wind south to southeast 10 to IS
knots. Seas 3 to 4 foet. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Atlantic City
Awattn
Sty’*
•Ism . IDT.
W U fo : OMk
dr
w 44
44 M
cM
U m 1*4 toy
H 44 SI cM
U n
o»1
rn
m 41
T1 m
r*
m
n u
N a
CM
44 n 44 m
n M .N ctfv
m N 14 cM
ti *4
cM
m
m ■
i* 41
cM
«
cM
3 11
m
n n
cM
ft m
cM
u 44
cM
n m
cM
dr
« m
n n .11 cM
m m Jl dr
ti V
cM
hi
cM
dr
N 44
M n
dr
V v
dr
tf «
cM
II 41
cM
dr
u 44
n IS
dr
rw
a 44
dr
ti M
dr
N 44
m m SI *M
rt U
r*
m
H •1
Ml 41
dr
44 41
dr
dr
a 4S
Ml 41
cM
dr
m 41
n 4S 44 CM
�M Bm
Sanford HBrald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, August 17, 1994 - 1A
Stolen and racovarad vahlclas
•A 1082 Chevrolet
reported stolen Monday in the 200
ir Sanford. The vehicle was located
block of SaUuma Drive near
later In the day at 14th Street and Southwest Road by Sanford
police.
•A 10S8 Oldsmobtle, reportedly stolen on Lee Road in
Winter Park, was located by deputies Monday In a wooded area
near McCracken Road and Airport Boulevard.
• A red 1987 Toyota waa reported stolen Monday from an
auto dealership on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood.
• A 1992 Magic Loader m at trailer valued at 83,000, license
number CB734R. waa reported stolen Monday from a business
on Stonewall Place.
Vehicle theft
Sanford police are Investigating the theft of a 1979 Bulck
Monday from Franklin Arms Apartments. According to the
Incident report, a woman told police she was approached by
four men who demanded the keys to her boyfriend's car.
"because he owes them money for drugs." The report
Indicated the four men took the keys and left In the vehicle. No
license number was Immediately reported.
Joyride
Sheriffs deputies are Investigating a reported joyride on a
truck Monday. The owner of a farm on N. C.R. 427 told
deputies someone apparently broke Into the farm ofllce. then
took the company truck on a Joyride around the property.
When the 1978 Ford truck waa located the left rear tire had
been punctured and the wlndwhleld broken. 8320 damage was
reportedly done to the vehicle, and 870 In damage done to the
building.
Broken windows
On Monday, Sanford police arrested Mark Bradley Morrison.
SO. who was listed as homeless. Police said he reportedly broke
two plate glass windows at a business In the 200 block of S.
Sanford Avenue. He was charged with criminal mischief with
damage over 81.000.
Man runs from polios
Dexter Leon Graham. 18. 122 Academy Avenue, was
stopped by Sanford police Monday at 13th Street and Dixie
Way. Police said after he stopped hts vehicle, he left It and ran
Into Academy Manor, resulting In a foot chase by officers. At
that time they said they could not apprehend him.
Police said they later received a phone call regarding a stolen
vehicle, matching the description of the one which had been
abandoned as a result of the traffic stop. When they went to
Graham’s home, they reportedly determined that he had
submitted the stolen vehicle report, and that he had been the
driver. He was arrested on charges of resisting without
violence, making a false report to a law enforcement officer,
and fleeing and attempting to elude.
Fslss Imprisonment
Sanford police went to a motel on S. Orlando Drive Monday
In response to a disturbance call. They said when they knocked
on the door, a man opened IL and they saw a woman sitting on
the bed with apparent bruises to her face. During an
Investigation, the man reportedly struck at the officers trying
to place him In handcuffs. The man. who refused to give hts
name was arrested as John Doe. He was charged with three
counts of battery to a law enforcement officer, two counts of
resisting an officer with violence, possession of cocaine, false
',iovpfi*>fment, and battery domestic violence.i •».
Warrants strvtd
• Marlon Demand Young, 20, SOO Ef/'Afr^ort'Boulevard,
arrested at the Seminole County courthouse Monday. He was
wanted on warrants for violation of probation on a conviction of
theft, two warrants for Calling to appear on charges of driving
with a auspended/revoked license, foiling to obey a traffic
device and having no Insurance.
•Teresa Louise Blackwood. 41. 821 Oak Way, was arrested
by deputies at her residence Monday. She was wanted on a
Lake County capias for foiling to appear on a charge of having
no fishing license.
•Jo h n Thomas Culver. 41, 1008 W. 28th Street. Sanford,
was arrested by Winter Springs police Monday on S.R. 434. He
was found to be wanted for Calling to appear on a charge of
battery.
•Steven Gary Redmond. 33. 400 W. First Street Sanford,
waa apprehended by deputies on Bedford Road Monday. He
was wanted on a Volusia County warrant for grand theft.
Battery arrests
•George Kenneth Brinson, 29, 912 Maple Avenue was
arrested Monday by Sanford police following a reported
altercation with a female at hta residence. He was charged with
batterv. domestic violence.
•Jesse A. Lawson. 40.2820 W. 22nd Street, and Laura Ann
Burke, 26, 1316 Lake Avenue, were both arrested in the 1100
block of W. 13th Street by Sanford police Monday, following a
dispute. Each waa charged with battery.
Lawmaker
Gun crime
biggest
problem
HOUSEOF
, CHICKEN WIRE
MALL
M oor •Fully Air CoadlUoaed
tat World ia The Deal,
401 a Sanford Avs, Sanford
Phona 322*3812
Bert DEAL IN THE WORLD
FAX 407-322-0501
W H O LE S A L E •R ETA IL
HOURS:7 DAYS.esmOpm
Specializing In
•DONUTS * MUFFINS
By MICHAEL HADDtOAN
Associated Prats Writer_______
PITTSBURGH - A state
senator says gun violence has
become the biggest domestic
crisis since the Great Depression
of the 1930a.
Democratic Sen. Jack Wagner
said m ilitary -sty le assault
weapons arc to blame for the
worst of the violence because of
their devastating killing power.
He urged members of a special
select committee to support a
ban such guns.
"If someone walked into this
room with a 75-round magatlnc
In an automatic weapon, he
could virtually kill all of us
before we could get our hands on
him," Wagner said Tuesday.
.Wagner, a former Pittsburgh
city council member, helped
write a controversial city ban on
the weapons. A court later
struck down the ordinance.
But a Florida criminologist
said banning assault weapons
grabs headlines for politicians,
but does little else.
Gary Kleck of Florida State
University said criminals rarely
use assault weapons.
Better enforcement of giin
laws and instant background
checks for prospective gun
buyers would be far more ef
fective, he said.
"G un control Is nlbblldg
iujg
item,
around the edge of the problc
'
use sle
We are nibbling because
don't want to take on the
difficult problem." he said.»•
Creating stable, good-paying
job* and building strong families
Is the real solution. But society Is
unwilling to make the sacrifices
to do that. Kleck said.
W agner and Kleck wei
among the witnesses at the P
of four hearings on crimlr
misuse of guns. The leglalatt
set up the committee led
Democratic slate Sen. Vincent,
Fumo of Philadelphia to
vestigate gun violence.
Kleck told the committee
study of Pennsylvania crlt
statistics shows that less than j
percent of the violent crimes'
1992 involved the mllltar
weapons.
More Commonly, violent
crimes involve small callt
handguns, rifles and shotguns,!
he said.
1
Gang members and ci
criminals often carry uni...
concealed weapons, Kleck said.
And training police to Identify
auch suspects and search them
legally would discourage casual,
criminal uae of guns. Kleck aald.
Instant background checks by
licensed gun dealers would atop
"regular Joes" previously con
victed for domestic violence from
obtaining weapons, he said.
Florida, Virginia and Illinois
already have auch laws.
J • BAQEL8
Thr!
- -S P E C IA L
BIQ
c
6 OZ.
EF I
available.
IflEnlfbtSWfttoricOcwkwSrtrt
f n” ,!?5f5r
Marina
-324.751a
W/COUPOX
.
ih |
Who Speaks For Our Li'l Friends?
Many of them are destroyed daily right
here In our area. They deserve better.
Please Spay, Neuter, Adopt,
Donate, or Volunteer.
Support the animal shelter and
Humane Society. Care.
Kaiser
_
P9 ^ ClBU'CK-QMC trucks
1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand
D E L A N D 604-734-6882 ' D A Y T O N A 904-257-6540 • O R L A N D O 407-629-0549
Lw vn ic u /M i fits UUHNER O F HW Y. 17-92 & H W Y 15A'
Water
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
Traffic stops
• Lake Mary police arrested Bryan D. Duncan. 24. 888
Webster Street, Lake Mary, following a traffic stop near hia
residence. He waa charged with attached tag not assigned and
having an altered tag.
•Samuel Colon. 28, of Carriage Cove. Sanford, was stopped
by deputies on Sanford Avenue at 8.R. 46 Monday. He was
charged with possession of a controlled substance. Deputies
found he waa alao wanted on a warrant Issued in Broward
County.
RJCHAR0 RU88I
TV station pulls Jerry
Falwelt show for month
pulled FaJwell's "Old Time Oospel Hour" until early September
JACKSONVILLE - Cathy and said he would cancel the
Corby was shocked when her show if it continues to be more
9-year-old son walked Into the political than religious.
"1 spoke wlLh Fslwell's people
kitchen and asked her the
meaning of a sexually explicit and they told me that the shows
are going to remain political"
phrase.
"He asked me what oral sex until Sept. 4. Tonnlng said.
was. I asked him where did he "Between now and then, we are
hear about that, and be said he going to show reruns or find
heard U on Jerry FalwelTs show another show to All FaJ well's
slot. If the shows change, we will
on television,
n," she i
M rs. C orby c le a re d th e begin alrtngthem again."
Station officials said they have
children out of the room and
watched as Falwell described received other complaints about
sexually explicit material while the program In recent weeks.
FalwcU's remark about oral
making accusations against
■ex r*™1 during discussion of
President CUnton.
Mrs. Corby, her husband sexual harassment allegations
Michael, their two children and by former Arkansas state worker
eight frienda picketed WTLV-TV. Paula Jones when Clinton was
an NBC affiliate. Sunday after governor.
Although Mrs. Corby said she
noon to protest what they called
a political show masquerading Is a CUnton supporter, she said
the group protesting were not
under the guise of religion.
On Monday, president and part of a political or religious
general manager Ken Turning group.
ly T M
FOR C H ILD R EN
FOR W OM EN
NOW 29.99 NO
SALE 16.99
LEVI'S* 580 JEA N S FOR
JUNIORS
Rag. 19.66. GIRLS ARIZONA
DENIM JEAN S
SALE 19.99
YOUNG MENS SUIT
SEPARATELY:
JA C K ET $55
PLEATED PANTS 24.99
* 9 .1 4 .8 6 . RIO* JEANS FOR
JUNIORS
25% OFF
SALE 17.99
all jo c k e y u n d er w ear
*• 6-1S JS. ARIZONA JEAN
CO.™ 6 P O C K E T JEANS FOR
JUNIORS
l u l u
O n n i t **
III * * n iiim
i'
25% OFF
JUNIOR CAREER
CO LLECTIONS
25% OFF
SE LE C TE D JUNIOR
DRESSES
SALE 21.99
*8»tas. H U N T CLUB*
JEANS FOR MISSES
SALE 9.99
Rag. 11.98. GIRL8 ARIZONA
SLEEVELESS PIQUE KNIT
SHIRT
S f t y L S i9 20% OFF
Rag. 17.88. STAFFORD*
DRESS SHIRTS IN
SELECTED STYLES
A L L GIRLS DRESSES $20
AND UP
SALE 31.99 SALE 16.99
HAGGAR* WRINKLE-FREE
C O TTO N SLACKS
SAVE ON
ATHLETIC
APPAREL
Cm N 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 l $ e p l a c e y o u r C k u a M e d A d .
Rag. 18.88. BO Y8 ARIZONA
DENIM JEAN S
20% OFF
A TH LE TIC APPAREL FOR
KIDS.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Auguil 17, 1904___________________________________________ _____
Editorials/ Opinions
;
BEN WATTENBERG
(UtPS 411*210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-6993
Lacy K. L o ir •Editor
Odessa M. Pugh * S u iin M i Manager
EDITORIAL
Steps to
successful
Ju ly 4
SHDWA, the Sanford Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association, has now officially
agreed to serve as the leading organization In
giving Sanford a July 4th event in 1995. We
comnjend them highly for this action.
’But walking down this road of progress Is
going to require many steps.
Step one la for the need to tie present. With
Steve Alford's dropping of the "People's
Fireworks" drive early in 1994. the need
became immediately apparent.
i Step two was the disappointment expressed
by citizens and officials that Sanford was
lacking this celebration. That certainly came
to the forefront.
Step three was the Initial concept, finetuning. and finally agreem ent from SHDWA
that they weren’t Just going to see It pass
once again, but they were going to do
som ething about ft. That step w as ac
complished at Tuesday morning’s SHDWA
iheeting.
• The next step w ill require imagination.
People are going to have to alt down and
design exa ctly w hat kind o f J u ly 4th
Celebration we can have In Sanford. Thoughts
have been advanced about an arts and crafts
Show in the morning, events and rides for the
children, and a picnic at Fort Melon Park In
the evening. Ada to that the question of how
large the firework s display should be.
AFrom that point on, it w ill be a question of
* g 3 g & g g a i 1.1* & **<*>*■ . . „
fluting efforts m utt begin. The iitfou rt
needed wffi depend on how big an event is
desired n y th£ people. Here la the first place
the general public can step In and help.
‘Contact SHDWA, or ita President Rod Layer
(323-9050) and give your Ideas on the matter.
Don't wait until July 3rd. Do It now.
Then volunteer to help In arranging for
*- participating In the events, gathering
Isupport or giving financial support.
This la a case where you do not have to be a
Mown merchant or a member of SHDWA
Ip. Keep In mind, th is la not help for
/A, ...rather It's help for everyone In the
Mire Central Florida area who may come to
ford for next year's Independence Day
a going to be Just aa big aa the people will
allow It to bo*
For the first few steps which have not been
tfk en on th is long road, we offer our
congratulations to thoae reaponffble.
As for the remaining steps which m ust be
made between now and the middle of next
year, we urge cooperation, and support. It
can’t be done without you.
LETTER8 TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the writer
id a daytime telephone number. Letters should
i on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
>letters are subject to editing.
World
GOP gains could help Clinton
There Is growing consensus among election
experts that the Republicans will not only pick
up seats In Congress this fall, but do so In big
numbers. There Is even talk of Republicans
actually capturing the Senate (they need a gain
or 7 seats) and of a slim chance or the OOP
gaining majority control of the House of
Representatives for the first time In 40 (I) years.
(In the Houae they would need a gain of 40
■eats.)
The factors presented In the landslide scenario
are many. There Is. no doubt, a ferocious
anti-Washington mood In a place that Washing
ton calls "out there." Because more Incumbents
are Democrats, this should help Republicans.
President Clinton's approval ratings are low, and
the drumbeat of Whitewater hearings on televi
sion isn't helping. Republicans, naturally, hope
to "nationalize" or "Cllntonlze" the Individual
congressional races. Some Democratic can
didates are already distancing themselves from
the president,
Beyond that Is the generally accepted theory
that the party out of power picks up some scats
in any event. And one recent poll shows that, for
the first time In a long time, more Americans (by
48 percent to 45 percent) would vote for a
Republican th a n a D em ocrat (USA Today/CNN/Oallup). Add to that the Idea that the
moat active part of the electorate at this point
»«ema to be the Religtoua' Right, a bas
tion of Republican
strength, and particulariy valuable In low
tu r n o u t o ff .y e a r
elections.
Now. my sense Is
that this landslide
theory will probably
prove o v e rstate d .
Dont count on Bob
Dole being the Majority Leader of the
Senate or Newt Gin*
g rlc h th e new
S p e a k e r o f th e
(Thorn It own
Houae. (My. th a t
talk of
•ounds strange to the
Republican*
ear...)
actually
S till, th e re are
capturing the
likely to be solid
Senate. ■
Republican gains,
enough perhaps to
establish an "ideological majority" In Congress
?
' J
*** “ Geological blocking force."
And this leads to some crucial questions for
President Clinton, and for America.
r TMe House 5*1KT
0°MMiTpse To eMSsRRaSS
ItePReSfteNTnlaM
&Ac T\oH
IS
NoWMSeSSiON.
w jm w iR
I WARM6S
DONNA BRITT
Jane Fonda’s ever-evolving image
WASHINGTON — Jane. God blese her. has
was again doing som ething I admired:
done
me it again.
estabtsnllng herself aa a premier actress,
Jm e Fonda, I mean - the gorgeous celebrity
otfomlng turned dewy-eyed starlet turned eex
symbol turned anti-war activist turned serious
theeplan turned liberal cause «r ")if t f w n
turned workout maven tutnivl moiiwuiim
businesswoman turned gorgeous celebrity
wile.
Ironic, isn't it. the perfect symmetry of
retrieved a fallen
Foods s ever-evolving Images? She's like a
strawberry from a
river that encircled the globe, only to spill back
mate editor's lap. We
Into herself. During her 50 years In the public
m a r v fle d a t her
eye. Henry's daughter — the beautiful credfr a n k n e ss ab o u t
It-to-her-fsmous-fsther —has (lowed in a dozen
unexpected direction*. And still, she has
w a n tin g an oth er
arrived at the meet predictable of personas:
Ted a wife, the beautiful credlt-to-her
famous-husband.
Though her fame eclipses hla, Fonda seems
■•tlMMwtth her most publicized recent role:
as decorative spouse of cable m*gn^f xed
Tfttroer. The Vietnam protester who once
paeed with an anti-aircraft gun has become s
traditionally feminine cupcaL - cmewhoTei
■urgfoalimplants toealarge her breasts, joins
some sense when
Atlanta Braves baseball fans in demonstrating
you consider their
the culturally insensitive "tomahawk chon*
ages and love Uvea.
(•he later apototfzed) and w l H j J S t H & i
It's no accident
sometimes the best way to get what you want
that Foods had her
is to burst into tears.
w
hinffliw inflated
y y°y’re ever 10 » Mtuation where you’ra
around the time (hat her then-husband, Tom
not getting served or you can't get what you
Hayden, woe reportedly seeing a younger
need. Just cry," Fonda reportedly said after a
woman. And that her thoughtless tomahawk
recent trip to Russia. She used the ploy on an
mime occurred In the first flush of her
elevator operator too distracted to
her
marriage to rabid Braves owner Turner. O r
upstairs, and again to get served at a
that today, aa the spotlight fedes enough for
restaurant.
her to quietly eqjoy the foil flower of her
Now maybe there's a sane explanation why
•he advocates acting IIK* a
Fonda. 58, would advise adults to employ the
toget ypur way.
mroe strategy used by my pal. Tina at 16,
or this behavior la laudable, but it's
Tina used to cry a raln ilated river to cool off
That's part of what's Irksome — that
her boyfriend whenever be pushed her for sex.
Jane Foods fe a regular woman, as prone to
and dumb behavior as your Aunt
£ 2 £ . & h £ ° * p' ct ■'
ro°u>'rt— •
of confidence beset all
J * ! / n r t n g to g e t an elevator? A waiter? A
you're
female friend who read about Fonda's crying
Whitney or Julia — i
game fumed. "I was ao mad at hert" Me to o .'
fans feel they
But 1 like Jane. I did even after she alienated
some of the heat for anonymous young
many Americana with her tough and. in many
dissidents in the ‘80s, she's now a lightning
waya. thoughtless and Insensitive anti*
rod for women making their peace with again.
government comments on Vietnam. Even
Planting your Biaa 8a in your next niche Is
when she's off base. I've sensed a
tricky. Even non-actresses can forget that one
behind her blue eyes, a real person whose
great thing about adulthood la knowing bow to
circuitous path reflects many women’s
it your way without having to put on a ahow.
Journeys.
u t w hen th e J a n e F ondas atum ble,
Aa a naive preteen. 1 Identified with the
everyone's watching.
Innocence projected by Fonda the OedgUng
t stand the heat,
actreee In movies like "Tali Story." W hentbe
get out of the Idfchcu, But can celebrity**
cete
do
afterward entered her "Barbarella" sex-poodle
that? Ted's wile Is etlll Jane Fonda,
Fonda. 8he's still
•e. ! was too buoy with Junior high and
we
someone we enjoy loving and hating,
»school to pay much notice. Same with her
have no real Intention or ever letting
of
the
-__no4 Jane" mode.
By the time I resumed Janc-wstchlng. Fonda
S
waH, who triM
pbmao tha moot poop* ot anr
Curiously, a loss could give Clinton an
importunity to govern along the lines of hla
1992 campaign themes. Remember, this was
the candidate who promised that there would
be Republicans In the Cabinet, who said both
liberals and conservatives were "brain dead."
and that he was a New Democrat who would
break the gridlock with some common sense
from both parties. Instead, he appointed a
Democratic team tilted well to the left, and has
tried to govern typically by getting enough
Democrats fora majority. (Except on NAFTA.)
Diminishing the numbers of Democrats In
Congress could present Clinton with s golden
opportunity. Instead of governing from "the
left in" •• that Is, putting together a coalition
that Includes the left-wing Democrats, he could
govern from “the center oat," putting together
a coalition of centrists from both the parties.
That could yield an array of tough-minded
centrist programs, on welfare, on the budget ~
and on crime and health If they do not paas
this session - Just to begin a very long list.
There are two key sets of questions behind
this thought. Would Clinton do It? Would
liberals let him do It? I think Clinton could If he
wants to. It could both save his presidency,
and set a better direction for America.
JACK ANDERSON
AARP backing:
Members rebel
WASHINOTON - The day after the
American Association of Retired Persons
embraced the two major health care bills
being pushed by the Democratic leadership in
Congress, the phones In Republican Sen.
John McCain’s office were ringing ofT the
hook.
Calls were pouring In from senior citizens
in McCain’s heme state of Artxona. telling
him they didn’t agree with the AARP’s
elev en th -h o u r e n
dorsement A McCain
staffer estimates the
calls were running
nlne-to-one against
AARP. while other
e en ato re reported
similar scenarios In
their offices.
Ben. P au l Cov*
erdell, R-Oa.. told us
hia office was re
ceiving a "wave" of
a n g ry antl-A A RP
calls. "It's another
example of an orga- ( c a l l s were
pouring In from
n lx a tto n t h a t 's
Mnlor citizens
become too Waffling*
In McCaln’a
Ionian, "b e said.
home state of
For McCain, the
Arizona, telling
telephone tie-up was
him thoydldrn
a ringing example of
aoraa.|
a lobby "grossly out
of touch" with Ita
membership—not to mention deja vu.
He was front and center the last time
AARP's members rebelled against their
national leaders. Back then, the revolt
aparked the sudden repeal of a law that
President Ronald Reagan once hailed for
helping to "remove a terrible threat from the
Uveaaf elderly and disabled Americans"] The
Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act.
On July 1, 1988, Reagan signed the act.
which expanded Medicare coverage to In
clude catastrophic illness, paying tor It with a
"supplemental premium" borne primarily by
affluent beneficiaries.
Less than 17 months later, after an
unprecedented wave of protests from angry
seniors. Congress repealed the act. Today —
five
ra after tl
*
this dramatic
turnabout —
al lobbyists, congressional staffers and
lawmakers themselves are beginning to
wonder aloud ff this pattern la doomed to
repeat itself In the current debate.
"I fear that with the CUnton-Mitchcll bill we
are headed down the same garden path as the
..................rC
.tn ‘W-----------ila tln n
catastrophic bill.”
aakl McCain.
where motives were good and intentions
honorable but the views of the public were
grossly miscalculated and real world out
comes were woefully Ignored."
-----the current debate, the fight for
catastrophic coverage beg an with a simple
idea that rapidly grew more complex. The
catalyst for catastrophic coverage was Otis
Ray Bowen. Reagan's secretary of the
Department of Health and Human Services.
At the time - In 1988 - White House
tlcal advisers were searching for a way to
it Reagan's popularity In the roldet of the
Iran-contra probe. They aaw Bowen's health
care proposal aa a convenient way to counter
Reagan's perceived lack of concern about the
disadvantaged.
d
B ow en w a n te d to lim it M edicare
beneficiaries' out-of-pocket costs to 82.000
per year for hospital and doctor bills, and to
provide a foil year's coverage for hospital
care. In departing with previous health care
doctrine, the new benefits were to be paid for
entirely by beneficiaries themselves through
a monthly premium Increase.
As the bill moved through Congress —Just
as with Clinton's — it was changed dramat
ically. Democrats added more benefits and
more taxes, until the bill had evolved Into a
complicated and costly package of reforms.
By the time Congress was finished, the blii
was so convoluted that mow Americans —
and aomc members themselves — didn't
quite know what they were getting.
�Stnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 17, 1904 - « *
Bush early backer off anti-crime
program the G O P now derides
■V HARRY P. RO0RRTMAL
Associated Prats Writer_______
WASHINGTON - So when did
the Republicans change their
view about the value or midnight
basketball?
Only three years ago they said
that with the nocturnal sport
"everybody gets a better shot at
life."
Now It's "the federal govern*
ment should not be encouraging
children to be away from home
after midnight."
What we're talking about here
Is politics. In this case, the
politics of the crime bill that
President Clinton Is demanding
from Congress. •
M idnight bask etb all Is a
supervised program of basket*
ball In local gyms, designed to
entice young people ofTthe street
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.. the most
crime-prone hours of the day.
In the debate last week, it
appeared that the most Impor
tant. the most objectionable, the
"ihls-can't-sland" provision in
the 033 billion crime bill was
$40 million for basketball. Mid
night basketball accounts for 12
cents of every $100 In the
legislation, which also Indudes
dance and art lessons.
Rep. Gerald E. Solomon or
New York was outraged. "This
bill creates a thousand new
social worker positions to run all
the dance lesson programs, all
the arts and crafts lessons, all
the midnight basketball pro
grams." he said.
To Rep. Lamar Smith of Tex
as. another Republican, mid
night basketball was "vague
social spending ... on the theory
that the person who stole your
car, robbed your house and
assaulted your family was no
more than a disgruntled artist or
would-be NBA star."
Rep. Bill Young. R-Fla„ sug
M urder--------------------Coatlnasd from Pag* 1A
remains In cement and dropping three small
boxes Into the ocean about 10 miles ofT shore at
New Smyrna Beach.
Former dancer Natalie Luddlck testified late
Tuesday afternoon she and Roger worked at
Cabaret International, a mens* club featuring
topless female entertainment. While dancing at
the club, Luddlck was studying to be a paralegal.
Roger once asked to see her criminal law book at
the club bar. and questioned whether you needed
a body to prove someone was dead.
In response to the query, Luddlck casually
asked If she had killed someone and Roger said
she had killed her boyfriend. Although she
remembered the comment, Luddlck said one
heard a lot of talk at the club and didn't think
much of it.
However, about a week or so later, during the
40-45 minute conversation on the out-of-town car
trip Luddlck said Roger, "opened up to me and
said she'd killed David."
Roger said she and Richmond argued the night
she stabbed him in their Oviedo condominium.
Luddlck was told Richmond was Jeolous of the
attention Roger received from club.customers and
wanted to cut ofTher long blond hair.
"He pinned her against the wall," Luddlck said
she was told, "he wanted to cut her hair ofT. She
stabbed him with something sharp."
Under questioning from prosecutor Steve
Plotnlck, Luddlck said Roger did not say she
acted In self-defense or that Richmond was trying
to kill her. After stabbing Richmond once, the
defendant said he did not die Immediately. She
told Lbddlckthat "she took care of him.'**' "
rfl
1Asked by The* prosecutor ITShe dndehstood the
statement to" mean Roger "finished him off or
rendered aid," Luddlck responded, "that shfe
finished him off."
After the stabbing, Roger told her friend she
was upset and went to her parent's nearby home
for help. Her mother tried to calm her down and
they had coffee. Roger told the witness her
ta and brother went to the condomlnum.
ier's father taped the body then rolled it In
carpet and with the help of his son removed It
from the home taking It to some family-owned
property In Oviedo ana burning It.
Luddlck said later furniture was also removed
from the residence to make It look like it was
being redecorated.
r< >
,?•
Howard V. Collins, 81. Waits
Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday,
Aug: 18, 1994 at his residence.
Boro Jan. 29, 1913 In Fslrhope,
Ala., he moved to Central Florida
In 1982. He was a grocery store
manager at Atlantic ft Pacific
Grocery Co. He was a member of
U nited M ethodlat C hurch.
McHenry, HI.
S u rv lv o ra Include w ile,
M a rlo n t d a u g h te r . J o a n
Kalacr-Nellgh. Nebraska: son.
Richard, Sanford: slater. Helen
Morehouse, Rockford, Mich.;
brother. Clarence.' Largo; four
g ra n d c h ild re n : two g re a t
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford, In charge .of arrangmente.
. < -tr . i ...
\ *r“ ^5 / '
Added Rep. Terry Everett.
R-Ala.: "Midnight basketball Is
bad apd It's ugly."
Arc you listening, George
Bush. Republican?
Back on April 12, 1991.
awarding his 124th Point of
Light citation for volunteering.
Bush said:
"The founders of the midnight
basketball program In Hyattsvllle. Md., contribute to the
struggle against crime and de
linquency."
He flew by helicopter to the
s u b u r b a n W a s h in g to n
hometown of Van Standlfcr, the
founder of midnight basketball,
to make the point.
Gambling
Continued from Paga 1A
portions of Broward, Dade and
Monroe counties. Joyce reported
16,034 signatures were certified
by those
ie three elections supervlson. but Oliver reported they
declared they had collected
20.535.
CecUe D. Nldsen, 78. Lotus
The purported discrepancies
Cove Court. Altamonte Springs, total 14.667. still far short of the
died Tuesday. Aug. 16, 1994 at 61.048 needed by Safe Bet to
Life Care Center. Altamonte. move towards the November
Bom March 9. 1916 in Montreal, ballot.
Canada, she moved to Central
Oliver said he will seek an
Florida In 1984. She waa a explanation from Joyce this
homemaker. She waa a member week. Oliver said no official
of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic challenge Is planned until Joyce
Church.
responds.
Survivors indude daughter.
Joyce said her ofilcial count
Phyllis Mctevier, Long wood; was accurate. Joyce said her
sisters. Georgette Bonner, St. office received several certifica
Petersburg. Lorraine Loch. tions from supervisors in those
Milford. Conn.: two grand district counties the day after the
children;
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Semoran/Forest City
Chapel. In charge of arrange
ments.
A ssociation and American
Legion.
Survivor, wife, Blanche.
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Benjamin H. Domlan, 78.
Crystal Circle. Oviedo, died
Monday. Aug. 15. 1994 at his
residence. Bom Aug. 22,1919 In
South bridge. Mam., he moved to
Heather L. Rawls. 20, Long
Central Florida In 1971. He was
a retired Air Force m aster Pond Drive, Longwood. died
sergeant. He was a member of Monday, Aug. 15. 1994 at her
St. Josephs Catholic Church. He residence. Boro Aug. 3, 1974 in
belonged to VFW. Elks, and Baton Rouge. La., she moved to
Retired Sergeants Association. Central Florida In 1990,
Survlvora Include parents,
He was a veteran of the Korean
Skipper
and Wanda Rawls,
War.
Survivors Include wife, Lillian Longwood: brothers. Heath.
L; son. Brian. Orlando: brothers. Hunter, both of Longwood:
Louis. Port Si. Lucie, Henry. g r a n d p a r e n t s , D an a n d
Alliance. Ohio; two grand Ernestine Pickens. Sonny and
Ruth Rawls, all of Baton Rouge.
children.
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Home,
Altamonte Springs, In
Home. Goldcnrad/Winter Park
Chapel, in charge of arrange charge of arrangements.
ments.
BUQg c . ORAT
Hugh C. Gray. 77. Tollgate
Trail. Longwoad, died Monday.
Aug. IB, 1994 at Florida Hospi
Punsrel sw vtess Isr Mr. Hswer* C t m si
n te r* m«w Sled Tta u te r, will t a H u .lock
tal. North. Born Oct. 1. 1916 in te
FrMep memlnp s t Gcsmtaw Funerel Horn*
Bartow. Ga.. he moved to Cen Ctapat.
Interment will t a In Gten H i yen
tral Florida In 1974. He was a M pm prlsl P t r k . Frlenp* m ap call a t
O
rsm
taw
Funerel Ham* Thuretap Irom I I
retired U.S. Army lieutenant pj*.
colonel. He was Methodist. He
A rre n p em e n tt bp G ram btw F uneral
belonged to the Retired Officers
*,•*.*!«**-
■‘• V •
• r, >
' • - i,-*- ■■
. *■'• |
•
• Reports of Mayor, City
Commissioners, City Attorney
•Ordinance — 2nd reading
LAKE MARY — The Lake — Amend final P.U.D. for
Mary City Commission will Lennar Homes.
hold two sessions Thursday.
•Ordinance — 2nd reading
August 18. The first, begin — Rczonc A-l Agriculture to
ning nt 5:30 p.m.. will deal RCE Rural Country Estates.
With the proposed fiscal year 385 Raccoon Street, James
1994/95 budget.
Hodapp, applicant.
The second Is the regular
• Request — minor subdivi
meeting, which will begin at 7 sion with variances to the
p.m., or as soon as possible Land Development Code. 385
following the budget meeting. R acco o n S tr e e t, J a m e s
As or early this week, the Hodapp, applicant.
following Items were listed on
the agenda far the regular
•Ordinance — 1st reading
meeting.
— Rcqone A-l Agriculture to
• Invocation, Pledge of RCE Rural Country Estates,
Allegiance. Minutes.
Wood Street, approximately
• Special presentations — 1000 feet south of Van Buren.
none Immediately listed
Albert and Mary Soyer. appli
cants.
• Citizen participation.
• Special public hearing —
• Ordinance — 1st reading
Sun Drive paving and water — Amending the fence regula
line assessments.
tions.
• Report or City Manager
(see below)
As of early this week, the
■yNICKPraiPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
gested "we encourage our young
to stay home, do their homework
and get a good night's sleep
before school the next day, not
stay up until after midnight
playing sports."
"They were together there." Luddlck said, "but
I don't know who burned him. Someone put
gasoline on the carpet and burned It."
After the fire died out, Roger said "the skeleton
was Just like one you see at Halloween or In
biology class," which had to be taken apart.
Luddlck said the bones were put In some sort of
"sander" or something to be broken down. The
remains were then mixed In cement which
hardened, was broken Into chucks and tossed
along 1-95 from Miami to Jacksonville.
Although she asked one or two questions
during the car ride. Luddlck said most of the
conversation was from Roger.
"I think I was In shock." Luddlck said. "1 felt
like I didn't want to hear it but I wanted to know
what happened."
It was about 10 days later before Luddlck told
anyone about the conversation.
Sitting at home watching a cop show on
television. Luddlck said, "It hit me. ‘I need to tell
somebody."' Initially, she contacted Orange
County police who put her In contact with
Seminole county authorities after It was de
termined the missing man lived in their Jurisdic
tion.
After Luddlck came forward, police connected a
missing persons report filed by Richmond's
parents, who live near Chicago, and began an
investigation. Luddlck wore a "wire" to collect
evidence from Roger for police.
Jurors listened to some of the tape evidence
Tuesday and more tapes will be submitted today.
Richmond's parents. James and Christine,
testified Tuesday they became concerned in late
1992 when the usual dally calls from their son to
family or friends stopped.
r
* When-lhey finally reached Roger by telephone
she said the couple had broken up and she had
not heard from Richmond since he left foraouth
Florida to do tree service work in the wake of
Hurricane Andrew.
A tape recording of a conversation between
James Richmond and Roger's mother Agnes was
played for the Jury In which Mrs. Rogers said the
young couple broke up because Richmond was
taking drugs. She said she had not seen or heard
from David since he left for Homestead.
During opening statements, defense attorney
Mark O'Mara claimed Roger's family was trying
to protect her at the time.
Testimony was scheduled to resume at 9:30
a,m. this morning.
V•
Lake Mary aganda
■ ■■■' ‘ ■■
"V- I
.v- s
' v'
»v
0
following Items are scheduled
for discussion during the City
Manager's report:
• Request — Commission
approval of amended and re
stated Interlocal Agreement,
regarding Lake Mary Boule
vard Gateway Corridor.
• Request — Commission
direction on proposed disaster
preparedness plan.
• Request — Commission
Input on proposed Drug
Free/Alcohol Free Ordinance
(Ordinance Included)
• Request — Commission
schedule Joint meeting with
Planning and Zoning Board.
Additional items may be
added or deleted from the T
meeting’s agenda.
The Lake Mary City Com
mission meeting Is held In the
commission chambers of Lake
Mary C ity H all. 100 N. :
Country Club Road.
Officials consider request
for new church in Sanford
By NICK RFBIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer_________
The proposal Is for Mars Hill
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
The Southeastern Conference
SANFORD — A new church Is Association of S.D.A., Inc., Is
being planned Tor Sanford. It Is asking to build a new one-story
to be built at 800 E. Second church building and outbuild
Street, on property formerly ings. The building, to be 50 feet
used by First Church of Christ high, will have an additional 20
Scientist.
feet for a steeple.
The Sanford Planning and
Items to be considered by PAZ
Zoning Commission will be include variances to the building
; discussing several requests re- setback on Locust Avenue. Con
garlng the proposed new church sideration of a site plan is also on
1 during this Thursday night's the P&Z meeting agenda.
regular PAZ meeting.
Other Items scheduled for
Oysters
Thursday night's meeting inelude the following:
• Public hearing to consider a
request for dimensional variance'
for property located at 217 S/!
Park Avenue In a SC-3 zoning1
district, for an 18 foot setback for
gaa islands. The property la theformer Cumberland Farms con-;
venlence store. The proposal tbi
be considered deals with the
operation of a new convenience,
store and gaa station.
• Public hearing to consider a '
request for dimensional variance*
for property at 13th Street and)
Lake Avenue, in a GC-2 Generali
Commercial zoning district, for
the purpose of a sldeyard set-;
back. A portion of the property lq,
to be purchased by the city for a*,
stormwater management pro-;
Coatlnasd from Page 1A
steamed." he said.
"Certainly, I would be willing
The industry Is worried about
to pay more and I think my the huge increase In the number
customers would be willing to of consumers shying away from
; pay more for the safely of raw clams and oysters.
£
‘ knowing they aren't going to
"We found that nearly onej have problems down the line," third of those who said they
•Consideration of a request'
I Lash said.
liked oysters have not eaten any
a chain link fence within ths:
, [ Lash noted that In "all my within the previous year, and for
front yard setback for Auto KlngU
J years" In the restaurant busi
more than half said It waa an auto repair shop at 1208 Elm
ness. he has never had a cus because they feared Illness,” Avenue In a GC-2 Q.cnernh
sofakra^^rict.
to m er s tric k e n winr$$B|F9 asM-Bob Dettner, a marketing Commercial aag0pil(M#to**
. -related illness
' research professor for the UniJ.J, -it T* -i*
ild. he wants vjfc$>lty or Florida's Institute of
The PAZ meeting if scheduled,
Nonetheless, he said,
. PO take no chances
*s with hts
his Itosd
Sciences,
to begin at 7 ‘p.m-, Thursday.
i R &s ndf Agricultural
e t e * ural Sciences.
"I Just don't see that here.'
here." evening, in the
(he commission,'
commission.
customers’ health.
- - --------.-----City HafiT
said. •••—-■------"I think people
arechamber* of Sanford-------------'All my servers are aware of* Lash
the potential problems." he said. Just aware of the dangers and 300 N. Park Avenue.
-'They alw ays recommend are taking precautions. We still
are doing about the same
[ighily steaming the oysters."
Pestine said he has been re amount of sales that I can see."
He said the market for oysters
commending the same treat
ment. but that there are some has always been variable, noting
people you alm ply c a n 't that he could sell 1.000 oysters What’s for lunehT
persuade to eat the oysters any one night and then only 400 or
500 the next. Overall sales, he
•ay but raw.
Thursday, Aim . 10.1004
■i
S "You can't force someone, but said, have not dropped.
Managers Choice
People
with
weak
Immune
I thlnk most people will get them
or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch
systems are regularly warned
Low Fat Milk
against ealtng raw oysters dur
ing summer months. As Gulf of
Mexico temperatures Increase,
in
counts or Vibrio vulnificus are
Tuesday deadline and could not higher. Since April 25. four
count them. The certifications deaths In Florida have been NOTE: Until achool starts fair1
thosa on tha traditional catendar
were dated before the Aug. 9 traced to raw oysters.
IFAS food safety expert Mark on Aug. 22, tha schools will be
deadline, but not received until
Tamplln and microbiologist designing thalr own menus fort
after the deadline.
Rend! Murphrce are perfecting a
attending achool on the.
State law requires supervisors method of decreasing bacteria those
year round calender. The menu ■
to subm it th e ir c e rtifie d levels in mollusks by putUrtg will vary from school to school
signature count to Joyce's office them In a tank with circulated during
this period.
**r
90 days before the election. But sea water and treating them
the same laws don't require with ultraviolet light.
them to complete their review of
The survey of more than 1.000
all petitions received before that households In northern and cen
date.
tral Florida determined many
including restaurant
Joyce said this morning, in consumers,
managers,
would
be willing to
District 4, she received certifica
tion for 2,110 signatures late; in pay up to 75 cents for each
treatedoyster.
District 19, 8.063 were received Information
from llw Awoclotod Prow It
late; and In District 20. 4,483 contained In mil report.
were received tale.
“The law Is very specific." said
Joyce. "We cannot accept any
thing after the deadline."
I MISSED YOU TO O .
GAINES
Cglmaj, <J4a*ud
G a r d e n C h a p e l Funeral H o m e
A lot of folks tell roe they missed me during my brief
retirement. I missed you too. That's why 1 came back
to work at urisson Funeral Home.
S M
FredericF. Gztnes,Jr., Ruth Gunn ini Min t jnlml dun: injour rx\ik
I ■mmtoMtoMj MR
i#
/-.I
if A i d d O K
322-2131
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
Fulfilling a Service to Our
Community In Time O f Need.
.(tenwSMBVWKltuK)
335 E. SR 434
90S LAUREL A V E , SANTORO
A member of the Csrty Head Funeral Horn* Tradition • Est 1090
LONGWOOD • 834*8550 o r 767-5101
mm
�Wednesday. August 17, 1W4
Clinton mixes religion and politics
____ _____
Politics of crime
WASHINGTON — So when did the Republicans change their
view about the value of midnight basketball?
Only three years ago they said that with the nocturnal sport
. __________
last Bun***.»* Promoted
Church to twin
help come to
to erlns
gripe hiaJust
attended the meetings.
crime bill from the pulpit at a
with
his
1B80
gubernatorial
Clinton, a Southern Baptist
Maryland church, comparing hla
who carries a family Bible to election defeat. Critics said he work to a religious ministry.
was drawn solely to the church's
"Pray for me," he said, plead
WASHINGTON - He's the church nearly every week, turns televised services. Since he
(o
religion
for
Inspiration
and
ing
for divine intervention on a
target of worn from the religious
became president. Clinton has political
revitalisation.
m atter. “ Pray for
right, galvanising an angry P°'11'
The August 1993 breakfast attended a Methodist church members of Congress."
leal mass with his support or gay came
near
the
White
House
almost
Immediately alter an In
rights, abortion and sex educa trospective
summer vacation, every Sunday. His wife is a
EDITOR'S NOTE — Ron
tion — cursed and mocked with the suicide
of close friend lifelong Methodist.
Fournier,
covers the White
because of "character Issues.
Like presidents and politicians House for who
aide Vincent Foster fresh on
The Associated Presd.
So It may surprise some that and
before
him.
Clinton
recognizes
accompanies President Cllntob
President Clinton has quietly hisInmind.
A rkansas, friends said the political benefits of public to church moot Sundays.
. ;
reached out to religious leaders Clinton
Joined Immanuel Baptist displays of faith.
and theologians, looking for in
spiration during troubled times.
Every two or three months, a
small gm uporiO to lB m ^tsIn
a quiet comer of Ihe wniic
House, usually for breakfast.
The participants come from a
variety of denominations, from
across the country, from the Irlt
and the right. Their discussions
arc Informal. olT-thc-rccord and
frank.
. „
The topic: The role of religion
In public life.
"Sometim es I think the envi
ronment In which we operate is
o '
entirely too secular." Clinton
said, welcoming hla guests to an
August 1993 breakfast. 'The
fact that we have freedom oi
religion doesn't mean we need to
try to have freedom FROM
religion."
,
Start with as little as $3,000
The most recent gathering
Principal guaranteed by
took place last week, as the
National Home Life
Daily interest crediting
crime bill lurched to the brink In
the House and debate on health
4% minimum interest
A variety of guaranteed
care reform slowed In the
guarantee for life of contract
income options
Senate.
.
The group, ranging fro m con
Tax-deferred
accumulation
serv ativ e C atholic s c h o l a r
National Home Life Assurance
Michael Novak to the lib e r a l Rev.
Company
is rated A+
No sales charges or hidden
Edmund L. Browning of t h e Ub.
(Superior)
by A.M. Best and
fees**
Episcopal Church, p r i v a t e l y
*AA
(Excellent)
by SAP
shared eggs and c o n v e r s a tio n
with Ctlnton for more t h a n an
hour.
,
Martin Marty, a U n iv e rs ity or
For more information, call Tom Sells
Chicago professor c o n s id e r e d a
or Peter Christensen
leading expert on A m e r ic a n r e
ligious history, called t h e p re si
of Security Financial Network, Inc.
dent "a very Biblically In fo rm ed
located at SunBank today:
thinker."
,
"You can always tell If some
( 407) 237-5761
body is duklng It up for the
clergy or If they grew up with
It." he said. "No doubt that this
Fixed annuities are offered thmugh Security Financial Network, In*.., which is not an affiliate of
fellow is steeped In It."
SunTrust
Banks, Inc., SunPank or any of their affiliates. Fixed annuities arc obligations of the
His voice hoarse and hushed,
issuing
Insurance
company. They are not offered by, guaranteed by or obligations of SunTrust
Clinton spoke briedy about his
Banks, Inc., SunBank or any of their affiliates. In addition, annuities are not deposit accounts and
desire to bring unity to a counter
are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). The purchase of annuities
he sees as too often divided.
involves investment risk, including the possible loss of principal.
"There are all sorts of fissures In
the American public on most
domestic policy Issues." one or
• Rate effective 5/2/94, includes a 1% first year bonus and is subject to change.
the participants quoted Clinton
•• Surrender and/or tax penalties may ppply for early withdrawal.
as saying. He asked for advice.
James Davison Hunter, a Uni
versity of Virginia professor and
au th o r of "Culture Wars."
brought to the table the view
point of his book that the
extreme left and extreme tight In
religion and politics act to
exclude more moderate voices
from public debate. "To hold on
opposite view, one has to be
either crazy or evil," Hunter said
later.
Clinton seemed to express
similar sentiments before the
August 1993 meeting: "K people
of faith treat issues about which
they disagree as nothing more
than a cause for a screaming
match, then we also trivialize
religion In our country."
Taking the notion one step
further. Clinton often calls for a
more reasoned debate In the
political arena. "Sometimes 1
think the commandment we
most like to overlook in this city
Is ‘Thou shall not bear false
witness,'" he said at the National
Prayer Breakfast In February
1993.
.
.
In today's economy, isn't it wise
to plan for retirement now?
P e r s o n a l Flex A n n u ity
7.05°
SECTION SOFA
LEATHER SOFA ’ 4 9 8
But President Clinton, seeking to flatten a wave of Haitian boat
people, ordered all Intercepted refugees shunted to third nation
havens.
True lift drim t of Ptru't Ittdtr
LIMA. Peru — The wife says her husband is bossy, doesn't
trust her. bugged her phone and has someone watching her
day and night. She considers trying to put him out or a job.
then moves out. He keeps the kids and appeals to her to come
home.
The plot of a daytime television soap opera? No. to the
astonishment of Peruvians, it's the true-life domestic drama or
President Alberto Fujimori and First Lady Susans Hlguchl.
.
In his four years os president. Fujimori has become known os
a stem leader — temporarily suspending the congress to
Impose one-man rule aimed at putting down rebel Insurgen
cies. But his Image has taken a beating from his outspoken
wife, who has thought about running for president herself.
"The government's weak flank is a rebellious first lady who
breaks the mold of a submissive Japanese." political columnist
Maria del Pclar Tello said. The president and first lady both are
of Japanese descent.
Hlguchl's complaints about her husband's authoritarian
ways reached a boiling point In early August when she moved
out of the presidential palace.
Choosing botwoon two fw rt
KIGALI, Rwanda — Melanie Nyiransabonimana had to
rhoose between two fears —between the certain horror of what
she knew and the horror rumored to await her If she returned
to Hwuuda.
She decided that nothing could be worse than what she'd
lived through. On Tuesday, site was one of about BOO to board
yellow trucks for the trip home.
"All our husbands died of cholera or dysentery In the
camps." said Nylraiizabouimana. 38. who also lost five o( her
seven children. "I'm more afraid of famine."
Though she was "happy" to be back In Kigali, she admitted
site didn't know how her group of about 30 women und
children would find food or shelter.
"There are so few men. Most of them were killed." she said.
The returnees were ferried Tuesday the 90 miles from near
Goma. Zaire, by about a dozen yellow cargo trucks. As many
as 30,000 people have died of disease and famine in refugee
camps near Goma.
The group reminded Clinton
this month that he sometimes
drags down the level of dis
course. They mentioned hla
lashing out at Jerry Falwell and
the religious right, with one
participant telling Clinton.
"Don't go out of your way to
alienate this group."
The trouble Is, he already has.
Many Americans see a discon
nect between Clinton's faith and
his political and personal ac
tions.
"His views on abortion, gay
rights, family values, plus Tils
own womanizing ... convince us
that he is not commuted to what
we believe." Falwell said.
Richard John Neuhause. pres
ident of the Institute on Re
ligious and Public Life, said
abortion foes, particularly, find It
hard to accept Clinton's plea for
more Inclusive debate.
“If he believes that is the case,
then why has be thrown every
ounce of presidential power Into
g abortion?" said the
priest, who has not
h id ^ M
3pc.lmlmQwp $
Sok tn m a d ltto k li r k n
SECTION SOFA
�;—
*tP I*
S a n f o r d Hera ld
WEDNESDAY
August
17,
1994
Disappointed with play, Courier opts for sabbatical
|LOCALLY
Seminole Softball registration
FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club
will be registering players Tor Its fall season dally
through Sunday. Aug. 21.
Players may register at SSC complex on State
Rood 419 (between U.S. 17-92 and Slate Road
434) during the following times; today through
Friday. Aug. 19 - 6 to 8 p.m.: Saturday. Aug.
20 — 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).
Eagles (13-14). Hawks (11-12). Starlings (10 and
Under), and Sparrows (6. 7. and 8). Girls who
are 14 and are freshmen In high school may opt
to play In the Falcon division.
Falcons and Eagles will play fastpltch- while
the Starlings and Hawks will play slowpltch.
The Sparrows play T-ball and coach-pitch.
Registration fees are: Falcons —*65: Eagles —
•50: Hawks. Starlings —$40; Sparrows —§35.
For additional Information, call 321-4985
during registration hours or contact Hermen
Cruz (365-9236) or Randy Harbour (332-8565).
Scholarships are available.
A R O U N D TN I STATI
Sunt hang to boat Knoxvilla
JACKSONVILLE — Tony Barron singled In
the tie-breaking run In the sixth Inning and
Jacksonville’s faltering bullpen protected the
lead in a 4-2 Southern League victory over
Knoxville on Tuesday night.
Chris Wldger hit a Aworun homer in the
second Inning, and Barron had two of Jackson
ville's six hits.
Knoxville outhlt the Suns 12-6 but scored only
on solo home runs by Chris Weinke In the fourth
Inning and Mike Morland In the fifth.
It was Jacksonville's first home victory In six
games. The Suns' bullpen blew leads In five
consecutive games last week.
Salt limits Host’s activity
MIAMI — Plans to strengthen the Miami Heat
bench may be derailed because of last week's
s*le of a controlling Interest In the team to
Harris "Whit” Hudson.
Outgoing partners Billy Cunningham and
Lewis SchafTel. who sold their shares of the Heat
to Hudson for *60 million, had said they would
work to plug holes In the team'* lineup.
But Cunningham said management can'too
longer be held to SchalTel's promise that the
Heat would-be active In upgrading the-mater
during the offseason.
,
• "We'll do whatever Hudson would Uke ue to
do." Cunningham said from his home In
Philadelphia. I don't Heel compelled to make a
trade because now there la another party
Involved. Hudson will be the one making the
final decisions."
Gretzky to help build rink
BOCA RATON — Los Angeles Kings center
Wayne Gretzky Is planning to faring Ice skating
and a new rink to tropical Florida.
The NHL's all-Ume leader In goals, assists and
olnts and Stadium Consultants International, a
oronto-baaed rink designer, plan to build 25
rinks In the Southeast, the Palm Beach Post
reported Tuesday
The $7 million Boca Raton rink, which may be
called Wayne Gretzky's Iceland. Is one of two
proposed for Palm Beach County. They would
be the only places to Ice skate year-round
between Pompano Beach and Orlando.
Construction Is scheduled for February, said
Randall Greene of Catalfumo Cos., which Is
building the 69.000-square-foot Ice center.
INDIANAPOLIS — Appearing tired and bored
and sounding a bit desperate. Jim Courier
announced he Is leaving tennis indefinitely.
"There Is a problem Inside, and I'm not really
sure what It Is." Courier, the former No. 1 player
in the world, said Tuesday after losing to Alex
Corretja of Spain 1-6, 6-4, 6-3 In the second
round of the RCA Championships.
"And the only way to figure It out Is to Just
take a step away and come back when I om
ready because I am not doing myself any good,
and I am not doing anybody else any good by
putting In a performance like today. ‘'
Courier, a former resident of Seminole
County, said he Is not sure ir he will play In the
U.S. Open, which starts Aug. 29. He hasn't won
a tournament since last year's RCA Champion
ships when he beat Boris Becker, and his ouster
from this tournament will knock him out or the
world's top 10 rankings.
In the first set Tuesday. Courier needed Just
28 minutes to blister Corretja. But 42 unforced
errors later, the fifth-seeded defending champi
on had been ousted from the tournament by the
20-ycar-old Corretja, the youngest player In the
field.
"It was all my doing." the world's former No.
I player said. "I missed a few shots, and I lost
Interest. I'm tired — physically, mentally and
emotionally.
"I am hitting the ball fine." Courier said.
"There Is a problem Inside, and I am really not
sure what It Is and the only way to figure It out
Is to Just take a step away."
Courier stopped short of saying he’s quitting,
noting that he wasn’t to the point where Mats
Wllander was when he walked away from tennis
for nearly two years.
”1 certainly don’t feel like I'm ready to walk
away from the game."
But Courier said he will put his racquets away
Indefinitely.
"They are going to stay there until my heart
tells me to pick them up again — and I don't
know If that Is going to be one day. one week,
one month, one year. 10 years. I don’t know."
he said.
Perfection is denied
Marlins upset White Sox
for Sanford Senior title
rtlA NFO SDM BM O tlAL STADIUM
SANFORD — Ignoring the perfect
record of the Nobles Construction
White Sox, the Aviation Blade
Services Marlins strung together
three three-run Innings on the way
to an 11-4 upset of the White 8ox In
Tuesday nlght'a championship
game of the Sanford Recreation
Senior Baseball League Tourna
ment at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
The Marlins end the summer 6-5
while the White Sox, who went
undefeated on the way to winning
the regular season title, finish 10-1.
Tonight at Sanford Memorial
Stadium, the Metro Sewer Red Sox
and Cline's Palntlng/Oood News
Gang Royals will play In the con
solation final at 5:45 p.m.
After the White Sox took a 2-0
lead tn the top of the second Inning,
the Martins struck for three runs In
the bottom of both the second and
third Innings.
The White Sox got a run back In
the top of the fourth, but the Marlins
throe-run rally In the
home half of the Inning. A White
Sox run In the top of the QIUi was
offset by two Martins runs In tbs
wot- Cw tru w—max t»i
m m - «i
tt* — II t
AvSMm BUS* SarvtCMMadia* MS
walked four, and a hit a batter. Fred
Badke worked the last two Innings,
giving up one run on one hit. He
struck out two and walked two.
Cedric W illiam s and Craig
Merkerson pitched for the White
Sox.
Steve Sperry led the Marlins with
a double, two runs scored, and two
RBI. Jason Thornton added two
singles, two tuns, and two RBI.
Chris Denman contributed a single
and two runs.
Anthony Alameda. Kevin Whit
tington, and Mario Alexander each
had a single and a run.' Lewis had a
run and an RBI. Bobby Loveland
also scored a run.
Also playing for the Martins were
Bradks and Joel Bell.
For the White Sox. Dee Quinn
doubled In a run. Cedric Williams
singled twice and had an RBI.
Menwreon and Tommy Raines both
singled and sooted a run. Walter
Bryant hit a single and drove In a
S tarting pitcher Tony Lewis
—rrwd the win far tb s Martins,
Other members of the White Sox
allowing three runs an six through are Anton Casanova and Terrv
four Innings. He struck out one, Patrick.
AlC. Boys e rta tt
3-way tit for first
?
MLB expansion on hold?
BOSTON — Even though groups In nine cities
— Including Orlando ana Tam pa-St. Petersburg
— have submitted bids for new baseball teams,
major league expansion may be held up by the
sport's current economic situation. Red Sox
owner John Harrington said.
Harrington, chairman of the Schedule Format
Committee that Is considering expansion, said
adding two more clubs — bringing the total to
30 — would cost each of the existing teams
about 91 million a year In TV and other revenue
because It would have to be split among more
clubs.
01# M itt: It’s Brewer's fault
OXFORD. Miss. — University of Mississippi
officials have acknowledged breaking several
NCAA rules, but blamed former coach BUly
Brewer for the most serious violations.
Ole Miss officials said nine of 15
violations were "substantially correct" and '
Brewer did not exercise control over or properly
monitor activities within the program.
::
□B p.m. - ESPN. CFL. Winnipeg Blue Bombers
at Ottawa Rough Riders. (L)
8ANFORD — Trailing by two at halftime, the A.C.
Boys outscored Sanford AAU24-18 in the second half to
claim a 47-43 win Tuesday night tn the Sanford
Recreation Summer Basketball League at the Sanford
Middle School Gymnatorium.
In the nightcap. CEI Roofing netted 30 points In the
but tt wasn't enough to overcome a 14-point
halftime deficit as the Running Rebels shot to a 55-43
victory.
There's now a three-way Ue between the A.C. Boys,
Sanford AAU. and the Running Rebels for first place In
the league at 1-1. CEI Roofing (0-2) trails the pack.
The quartet of teams will become a quintet Thursday
night when the Recks Join the league.
In order to get caught up. the Recks will play two
games Thursday, taking on the Runnih* Rebels at 6:30
p.m. and the AC. Boys tn the 8:30p.m. game. At 7:30
p.m., Sanford AAU battles with CEI Roofing.
Led by Kenneth Mitchell's 13 points, seven different
players scored for the A.C. Boys In their win over
Sanford AAU. Antonio Smith contributed 11 points for
the winners while Tony Davis added 10.
Kenneth Moultrie collected nine points In the first half
and went on to finish with a game-high 15 for Sanford
AAU. Steve Austin scored 10 of his II points tn the
second half. Brad Trains chipped in with eight
Jeff Merthie waa the only player to score In double
□I
to Crown
Bpaolal to tha Herald
ORLANDO - Gary "Hot Shoe"
Balough completed his sweep of the
Late Model Triple Crown by winn
ing the third leg of the event last
Friday night, Aug. 12. at Orlando
Speedworid.
•
After setting the evening's second
fastest qualifying time. Balough
started the race from the Inside pole
position by virtue of the draw. He
took advantage of his good fortune
by leading evety lap to notch his
35th win of the mason.
Balough also won the first and
second legs of the three-race aeries a
week ago Friday and Saturday at
Orlando Speedworid and New
Smyrna Speedway, respectively.
"The car has been good for all
three night, thanks to the crew."
said Balough. who pilots the Griffin
Racing Camaro. "When you win all
Brad Trains, who'll ba a sanlor at Baminola High School
three races, lead mast of the laps of
thla year, contributed sight points In a losing causa for the series, and then walk away with
8anford AAU Tuaaday night.'
the championship, you know some
one la doing something right.
"The motor and the set-up were
perfect. At times, the car was loose,
but we didn't make any changes
season, but we were Just taking advantage of available
bccailae It might have been the
track conditions"
‘ dAAsh
ah said. "We
time," assistant general manager Gord
all want to ace a completion to the season, but those of
Pete Orr. who act the evening's
us who went through this In ‘B! are aware there's
fast time, chased Balough for the
different phases. Thla la, unfortunately, one of the
entire 100 laps, never falling back
hardest phases."
more than two or three car lengths.
No new talks are scheduled, but Ravltch said the
On several occasions, Orr got to the
federal mediators probably would call a meeting for Inside of Balough. but Balough.
later In the week. The aides haven't met formally since
using Upped traffic to h u advan
last Friday, the first day of baseball's eighth work tage. kept Orr at bay.
On each of the restarts brought
stoppage since 1972.
"It'a not uncustomary In a labor negotiation after a about by the eight caution flags. Orr
strike begins." Ravltch said.
lined up on the outride of Bakuugh.
Executive council chairman Bud Sellg. speaking by But Orr waa unable to r»Vr full
telephone from his ofnee In Milwaukee, agreed with advantage of the new starts.
Ravltch's view that replacement players wouldn't be a
In addition to racing Balough for
solution for baseball owners, saying his negotiator's the No. 1 spat. Orr a l s n had to
view was correct.
contend with a determined Ronnie
Replacement players were used by NFL owners for Burkett, who waa pressing him for
three weeks during the pro football strike of 1987, the runner-up position.
causing the union to end the strike and fight Its battle
"The track was Just awful to
OBo* BUiks, Fags 2B
Strike: More of the same . . . nothing
>Sports Wrttar
NEW YORK - Unlike NFL owners did tn 1987.
baseball owners won't use replacement players.
"It's not something anybody has considered seriously
at all. It's not about to happen." management
negotiator Richard Ravltch said Tuesday during an
Interview with reporters. "Both the players and the
owners found in football the public wasn't terribly
Interested."
Base ball's longest mldacaaon stoppage since 1981
entered its sixth day today, wiping out 14 more games
and raising the total canceled thus far to 74.
If there's no settlement by this Friday —and a quick
deal doesn't appear likely — the strike would become
baseball's second-longest in terms of canrelcd games.
The 1981 strike wlpedoul 712 games.
Players and owners are prepared not to come back
thla season. The Toronto Blue Jays held their
end-of-ecaaon organizational meetings Tuesday.
.
"In some ways, I guess It did feel Uke the end of the
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
1 "^ /
�I
Ssnlord Herald, Bantofd, Florida - Wsdngsdsy, August 17. 1W4
S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S
1. Bob Chart**. U 1 %, 4. Bob Murphy. 74.1%;
I. D*v» Stockton, 74.1%; 4 Itao Aokl. 75.5%;
7. 0*1* Douglas*. 7JJ%; I. Loo Trovlno.
71.51*; f Itlo). Larry Ollbort and Tom
Walskopt, 714%.
TatolCatvtog
1. Larry Gilbert, 17; 1. Jim Albut, It; 1.
Ray Floyd. 17j 4. Graham Marsh. I t; 5 (tlo).
Lao Trtvlno and Tom Wbrgo. 40; 7. Jay Slgal.
41; I. Itao Aokl. 10; f. J.C. Snaad. » ; 10. Chi
Chi Rodrlguai. 55.
Patting La* dam
t. Jim Colbarl, 1.707; 1. La* Travlno, 1.771;
1. Davo Stockton, 1.771 4. Rocky Thompson.
1.747; 1 . G torgt Archtr, 1.751; 4 Ilia). Billy
Caspar and Tom Wartp. 1.714; 4. Ray Floyd.
1.757; 5. J Im Danl. 1.7*1; 10.71lad with 1.7*4.
At IKMINOLB PARK
TwtAjry n
First rac* — 1AM* At 1144
1 Coming Bvanl
IN
740 MOO
1 0 ln ‘» Bounty
5 00 7.00
5 Ranagada Country
540
O O -l!5140; P O D55.M; T 0-5-5)71440
Bn aad r a < a -1 4 5 * .li 11.14
SShrckLsa*
f.M 540 140
1 Butlar Braara
4.10 144
■ Urban’* I M
144
0 (55! 1140; P <51! II.**; T (5551177.14;
ODO-5IIM.M
T B M ro c o -1 .4 M .il 11.47
5 Eyas* Conor
540 l.M 1.00
lO iarkG tdgot
4.40 1.40
7 Fool In Jack
l.ao
O (51! 11.1*iP (511 » .f* i T (5 5 7 II
OidMl 1M.M
F ta rtk ra c a —14**,Ci J1J5
• Tekttp Tmmy
5.40 4.04 440
Chicago
Cleveland
Kansas City
Minnesota
Mllwauka*
SlfdiginiM
1. Jim Colbarl. 10*; 7. Tom Wargo. 7**; 1
Jim Albu*. 7*4; 4. Oava Stockton. 757; 5
Rocky Thompson, 1/4; *■ La* Travlno. 1*1; 7.
Jim Danl, 155; (. Bob Murphy. 141; 5. Simon
Hobday,141; 10. G lbbyG lltm t.il*
li|li Indian
1. Tarry Oil). 4; 1 («•!■ Jim Albu*. Larry
Gllbart, Jerry McGee. J.C. Snaad and Tom
Wargo.*; 7. tile d with 1
Sand 4*vas
1. Tom Walskopl. *11%; 1. Lea Travlno.
41.1%; 1. Jim Colbarl. *1.1%; 4. Chi Chi
Rodrlguat. S».4%; 5. Data Douglas*. 5».1%; *
Tom Wargo. 5* 7%; 7. Ray Floyd, 5* 5%; *
(ila). Jim Danl and Dava Stockton. 541%; 10
Lou Graham. 541%.
All Around
I. Tom Wargo. 71; 1. Jim Albu*. 74; 1 Lea
Travlno, t l ; 4. Ray Floyd, •*; 5. Oava
Stockton, 101; *. Jim Colbarl. 101; 7. Larry
Gllbart. Ill; 4. Mika Hill. ID; 5. Graham
Marsh, 140; 10. Isao Aokl, 14*.
a-HwitsvIlta (Alhlfcs)
Chattanooga (Rads)
Nashville 1Twins)
Birmingham IWSos)
Memphis (Royals)
SanNr Manty Leadart
PONTE VEDRA - Leading money win
n trs on the Senior PGA Tour through too
First of America Clatolc, which endtd Aug.
14;
Tnt
Manty
t l , >45.514
t, Lao Travlno
S50S.074
1. Ray Floyd
ISO1.545
1. Oava Stockton
*411.15]
4. Jim Colbarl
1404.171
4. Jim Albut
1471.505
*. Tom Wargo
*515.471
7. Bob Murphy
*547.117
4. Jim Danl
*4*4.075
0. George Archer
*4*4,150
10. Mika Hill
(410.151
11. Larry Gilbert
*444.110
tl. Rocky Thompson
11. Simon Hobday
14. Bob C hants
15. Ja y Slgal
I*. Jimmy Powell
17. Graham Marsh
II. Chi Chi Rodrlguat
If. J.C. Snaad
50. KormltZorHy
11. DaN Douglass
a. isao Aoki
H . Glbby Gilbert
14. Tommy Aaron
15. Jack Nlcklau*
14. J trry McGee
17. Jack Klator
M. Dewitt Weaver
10. Gary Player
10. John Paul Cain
11. Walter Zambrlskl
» . Tarry Dill
H. Tom Shaw
14. Tom Walskopl
U . Charles Coody
M. Richard Rhyan
17. Larry Laorattl
M.
OrvllN Moody
15. Larry Zlag Nr
N. Harry Toscano
41. Tommy Aytock
41. Bob Brut
41. Dick Goat;
44. Bob Dickson
OtvllHNDua
p aradlnC raek
Stuk*
Two Alletano
Stow of Demaacu*
45*1*1 M M
Pur***
J. Frank*
144 01 71 *4 U.U7.544
F H. Stronach
M l)
« 14 41.070,l i t
AllanPaulaon
m i*
a 14 41471,144
JwMmqntg F arm s
« I) » 14 41441411
McCattray-Toftan
■ is ta 1 41441.174
R E.M ayarhoft
at 14 If t l 41441401
Goidan ia g l*
M4 44 44 44 41447.714
Dogwood stabl*
115 11 40 1*41444451
W A .C roll.Jr.
M 7 1 111410.115
O rbraok-R'ynM*
a
4 S 141.117,011
NaltoMl P rslm towal fa cto r Lsagai
CLIVILAND CRUNCH - Signed Hector
M artnaro. forward, to a throe year contract.
MILWAUKEE WAV! - Signed Billy
Durancaau. midfielder, la two year contract.
HARNI44 RACING
T B nagAAaga tt 1*
,
a * It 14 14
Purta*
Cam’s C rd S h rk (|p c l 14 14 1 4 M .107445
Pacific Roekat Ope)
14 5 t 1 I771JU
Victory Oraam (Me)
* 7 0 0 4441.7*1
Mr. Levee (It*)
t l 4 4 1 *541417
Arrive Al Plva(aph)
I t 17 1 1 1515445
11 1 1 1 4444414
Dntgfnmywy IJpcI
1 5 10
*41*475
Magical Mika ISpcI
11 4 1 1 4401.551
Falcons Future llpc) 17 7 5 4 4440,11*
Ellitutc (Ipf)
14 1 0
*14*411
Thraagk Aag. 14
1. Delano Bootho, 444.10*; 1. Tommy
Evans. 114.141; 1. John Handagard, *17.410;
4. Gan* IhM, 414.1M; 1 Rich Moores. *77.514;
4. Gary Dkklnson, *11.741; 7. Ron Winger,
515,440; 1. Oava Soutar, 115.115; 5. Frankie
May, tn.TOti 10. Oave Davis. SI 1450
.
VOLLEYBALL
T k r s s jM s i.il
I. Oaring Dlftoranc* *1*5.*44; 1. Maltdewn.
H4A741; 1. Dash It* Coupar. tm .154; 4.
Dart In i lu r v n . U IU M ; 5. Sound Dash.
1144.54a; *. deed N Oargaaui. 414.114; 7.
Rack N Ran*, tin .5 4 1 ; 4. My Debut, 1I1MM;
5. Maqulaveto, 4114.74; 11. Sweat By* And
B y a .ttM ^ t
T m to n
1. J a c k B reak * , l l l l . u i ; 1 . l i a n a
Schvanavaldt. 4515.7N; >. Taby Keaton.
U5*.M 4; 4. Mika Rabbins, *115.004; 5.
Owayn* G ilbreath. U51.101; *. Charles
Traaca, 44*7.71*; 1. Iria n Kerlnar. *144.400;
4. Larry Keller. *1511*4; *. Rodney Read.
1 (IN). Karolyn Kirby. San Diego, and U s
Me sake yen. San Otago. 451.050; 1 (IN).
Barbra Fenian*. Harmsaa Beach, and Lari
K otesFersythe, EncM Ias. Colli.. 114.175; 5
UN). 0*11 Castro. Carlsbad. Call!., and
Elain* Roque, Malibu. Colli.. SM.IM; 7. Dab
Richardson. Santa Barbara, Call!.. 514.075; I.
Dannie Shupryt-Kneop. Tapanga Canyon,
Calif., SH.175; 0. Gayle Slammer, Santa
Monica. Calif.. Stf.MD. 10. Monique Oliver,
Santa Monica, Calif., 41*400.
Th r e e # July 41
RiNilwg t
1 UN). (Carolyn Kirby, San Diego, and Lit
Masakayan, San DNgp, 154.4* (nine event
win*); 1 (IN). Barbra Fontana. Hermesa
Beach, Calll.. and Lari Katas Fortytha,
Encinitas. Calll., 101.11; I UN). Gall Castro.
Carlsbad. Calll., and Elain* Roqut. Malibu,
C a lll., 171; 7. Dannie Shupryt-K noop,
Tapanga Canyon, Calif., 151.40; 4. Dab
Richardson. Santa Barbara. Calif., 144; 0.
OayN Stammer, Sand Monica. Calif., M4;
10. Monique Oliver. Santa Monica, i n .
COLLROB
ALPRRD — Hamad Tam Spanbauar man’s
b a sk e tb a ll coach and E laanor S hrlvtr
woman’s tacrossa coach.
CALDWRLL — Hamad John Mlchaal
assistant athletic director and sports Intor
matton director.
CLRMSOH — H am ad Slav* H alsen
associate athletic director tor compliance
COLUMBIA — Hamad Tad Zaicpoulos
<5*tensive lina coach and Jim Malone light
and* coach. Announced th* resignation ol
Lori Zalbowlti, assistant sports Information
director.
CORN IL L — Named Michael Taylor
man’s assistant baskatoall coach.
DBRW — Nomad Lenny Armuth man’s
soccer coach and Kimberly Kronen cross
country coach and business manager.
DU KB — Hamad
Hyden woman's
women's
PUKR
Named Jody Hydan
Iannis coach and Chris McMullen reitrlcted tam ings baseball epoch. H O PITBA — N am ed Ted T slrlgolli
linebackers coach and Dante Wright r*
cal vers coach.
KEAN — Named Jim Davidson lacrosse
coach.
MARSHALL — Named Bob Gray soccer
line coach.
MRSSIAH — Named Lori Brea assistant
director of athletics h r operations and DaN
F ogtltenger man’s and woman's cross
country track coach.
MONMOUTH, N.J. - Named Elton Grosso
woman's atsistanl basketball coach.
NAZARETH. N.V. - Named Anthony
Zoatanl woman’s volleyball and woman's
lacrosse coach
NEVADA — Named Sleety McIntyre
5450.7*4; 5 Jacfcy Martin, *475441; 4 . John
Creagar, MOATS; I. Mefcy Wlltan. 4147,54*;
* Henry Garcia. 4MLTII; 7. Eddto Garcia.
*171.445; t . Randy ATIban, 4M 441; 5. Larry
Layton, 4M U44; 14. Tram Tatg, 41410*7.
TENNIS
Tstovltton
CYCLINO
1 ; » p.m. - ESPN. NORBA N4
Championship Sartos
EQUESTRIAN
1:10 e.m . —SUN, Chrysler Classic
FOOTBALL
I p.m. - SUN. Miami Dolphins M<
Night Magatln*
I p.m. - ESPN. CFL, Winnipeg
Bombers at Ottawa Rough R Mars. (L)
■-J
OOLF
4 p.m. — ESPN, Waatafalx Woman’s SrlttoS
Opsfi
4:10p.m .-S U N , PGA Today
SOCCER
Midnight - SUN. IBROX Intomatlonal
Chaltonga Trophy
SOFTBALL
( p.m.. midnight — TNN. City of Hop*
Catobrlty Chaltonga
TENNIS
1 :* p.m. — ESPN, Volvo Intomatlonal,
<L)
4 p.m. — SUN. Virginia Slims of L04
" m a rtsk i. 7*j% ; t. Bob Ckertaa. is.1%; *.
I9 4 * 1 r , OriHim Marsh.
» UN). Larry Ollbarl and Robert
Zlmrnerman^7T4%rl4JNbM^phy, TJT%.
1. Ray Play*. T S .rC l'J to l'Ju b u s . 74.7%;
for the Running Rebels, who
jumped out to 27-13 lead and
were never challenged. Merthle
totalled 14 points. Including 10
in the second hall
Willie Williams. Rod Brown,
and J o n a th a n Jo n e s each
chipped In with eight points as
11 different Running Rebels
contributed points.
Alphonse Davis had 11 points
In the second half on hla way to
a game-high total of IB for CEI
Roofing. All of Bryan Johnson's
11 points — which Included a
trio of three-point fid goals —
came in the second half. Donald
Herring added eight.
night." said Orr, who drives
one of the Horscn Around
Farma/RuaoeU Automotive cars.
"There waa only one racing
groove and Oary waa keeping It
for himself.
"Not only w m It still a little
slick from the earlier rains, but
Gary was driving the widest car
out there."
Burkett had to settle for third
ahead of Mack Hanbury and Joe
Buono.
"All things considered. I have
to say we had a third-place car
tonight." said Burkett who was
the 1092 FASCAR Late Model
champion.
"A couple of times. I could ace
underneath Pete and Oary. But
with the track being a little slick.
I didn't want to take a chance
and do something reckless and
possibly mesa up someone else'*
equipment."
Strike
In court. But baseball teams play
six times a week Instead of once, making it more
expensive to open stadiums if crowds and
television ratings are small.
Ravitch said the situations of the NFL and
major league baseball weren't ripe for compari
son.
"Baseball Is the quintessential American sport.
Everything Is highlighted." he said. “If there's a
dispute in hockey or basketball, do you think that
the federal government is excited about U?"
Union head Donald Fehr spent the day In
Washington, lobbying congressmen on the latest
attempt to pass a bill removing baseball's
antitrust exemption.
Meanwhile. Seattle Mariners pitcher Jim Con
verse became the second player on strike to be
sent to the minora, joining Chicago Cuba pitcher
Steve Trmchscl. who was sent down Monday.
H anbury was m ore th an
pleased with hla fourth-place
showing.
"For one thing, this la the first
lOO-lap race I've ever finished,"
said the 30-year-old Hanbury,
who has been racing for three
years. "And finishing fourth
b eh in d B alough, O rr, and
Burkett is very satisfying. I got
my atari In Late Models and I
have been learning from my
mistakes.
"In every other big race. I
either wrecked or broke some
thing. I never got past the SOth
lap. Tonight, even though 1 was
spun out by a lapped car, I waa
able to stay In the race. It feels
good to take the car home In one
piece."
The race took BB minutes to
complete. For his trip to victory
lane. Balough earned 82,000.
Other feature event winners
were (with classification) Jeff
Mrtnass: Mon, Wed, 4 8aL 1pm
FAgbRyat 7:30 pm
M
n
R ule (S p o rtsm a n ). Bobby
Stevens (Bomber*). Timmy Todd
(Lim ited Late Models). Ed
Merldtth (Modified!). Jared
Allison (Mini-Stocks). Fred
Peters (Run-Abouts), and Gary
Vivian (Mini-Bombers).
M lt s r 's n n t a s Saturday
n ig h t's re s u lts from New
Smyrna Speedway and Voluala
County Speedway will appear In
Thuraday’a Sanford Herald.
�•4
9sn)ord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 17, 1B94 - M
Cook of the Week
Rwandan fund-raitar
Kathleen Zdovc watched and listened to reports on the plight
of refugees fleeing their homeland In Rwanda and she felt
something on her heart." She knew that she wanted to do
to £ d p
W* frustrated that the small monetary
contribution she could make would not be enough.
Then she found out about Tupperware's fundraising division
and the special line or products they have available to the
public without attending demonstrations.
Zdovc plans to solicit help from area businesses, asking them
to allow her to place a brochure on their counter and a poster In
their window. The brochures contain all of the Information
necessary to place an order by mall. Zdovc says of all orders
laced during this camnalim.
nirm hir M on
placed
campaign. through V
Septe’mi*r23,~~2B
percent goes directly to a relief effort for Rwandans currently
being coordinated by World Vision.
Zdovc says this Is currently a one-man effort so If you are an
Interested group or business, please let her know. She also
needs some place to store the orders for distribution, when they
come in.
For more Information, contact Kathleen "Z" at 323-1339 or
look for the brochures In local businesses.
YMCA holds open bouts
The Seminole Family YMCA Is hosting another fun-lllled
open house extravaganza, on Saturday. Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. Everyone Is Invited to Join the fun. Activities will
Include: fitness program presentations, coporate Fun-a-Rama,
free swimming In the pool, youth sports slgn-up. DARE
demonstrations, popcorn and balloons for the kids and a lot
more. For more Information contact the YMCA office at
321-8944.
Prsparlng for 10th
, St. Peter's Episcopal Church la preparing to celebrate Its
10th anntvcrsay on the weekend of Sept. 17-18. In conjunction
with the celebration, the church Is searching for all members of
the community who hive had some connection with the
church: baptism, confirmation, marriage, etc. If this Includes
you or your family, contact Bettye Dedman at 322-0491 or the
church office at 3444-LORD.
At-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
H’huraday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room or the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
NarAnon to moot
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 pan. at West Lake
Hospital, 889 West SUte Road 434. LongwdM. Nar-Anon la a
support group open to families and friends of addicU. Dally
living wltrifcn addict U more turmoil than yoss can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict; Min
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
280-1900 for more Information.
Rotary m M liu rly
Farmer’s daughter inherited green thumb
As Cook of the Week. Barbara
| Haines, recalls the days of her
youth, It tends to take her
to the (arm she grew up on in
Madison, Fla. and said Haines,
"those endless raws of beans.”
"You know, sometimes I can Just
look straight out my back kitch
RENEE
en window and. t swear I can
KEITH
still see those raws and rows of
beans,” she said with an added
bit of laughter.
Although Haines grew up In
t aour cream In their cake mix
Madison, she Is originally from
tter but. they'll change their
Georgia. Her family moved to mind when they try my recipe
Florida when she was two yean for Sour Cream Coconut Cake,"
old and took up farming. Haines Haines concluded.
has made Sanford her home for OUHITAL R H M STEAK
the past two years.
(Q reat crockpot dish for
Haines has two daughters. working mothers. Set crockpot
Tawana Is the oldest and she Is on low setting. 8-10 hours.)
currently looking Into furthering
lib . round steak
her cducstion through career
1 large onion, diced
enhancement courses being of
1 green pepper, diced
fered at Seminole Community
Salt and pepper to taste
College. Tiffany is the youngest.
4k cup soy sauce
She la In preschool and accord
H cup water
ing to Haines, ‘Tiffany enjoys
school more than I ever dreamed
she would. I would guess that pieces;
most mothers are concerned pepper,
f‘
“ ‘ child
---- will7 be ^__
___ ______
____
^
that“ their
Just dash
c
m iserable as they make it crackpot. Add soy'sauce and
through those first‘ few
of water. Cook on low setting for A
* days
J
school."
"That's why It made
.
— to 10 hours. Serve over cooked
me feel so good to see Tiffany rice,
adjust so well."
Haines enjoys doing a little
■ a cra vP A cm e
" c o lle c tin g ._______
"collecting."
She has a large
1Vkcups sour cream
2 tap. salt
assortment of stu ffe d ______
1 tap. thyme
Including bunnies, bears and
cats. She also eqjoys d a b b lin g in
1 tap. paprika
1 tap. garlic salt
antiques. However she truly has
a green thumb when it comes to
4 chicken breasts, split
both vegetable and flowering
I Ik cups cornflake crumbs
gardening. Celery, onions, three
kinds of tomatoes and. of course,
WM
atringbeana, to name Just a few hue- Roll In crumbs. Bake In
of the vegetables that Haines well-buttered pan at 325*F. for 1
had In this year's garden. Since Hour or until tender.
she freeses or cans much of what ____
she grows, she always has ****°COAII
plenty on hand during the off
••a re tender com
season. J* cup baeon drippings
With a definite pitch of axcitement Haines announces that
she recently became etigagi
Johnny Duren. At this time
haven't decided on a wed
date but there la no mlselni
excitement as Hates* talks ■
drtppln
her future husband. “We
want to tabs everything kb
C
HaIma*recipes Include newMete lor sour cream.
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Iciagi
2 cupssugar
l cup sour cream
l (12 os.) package froxen,
shredded coconut
1 Up. lemon extract
Cream shortening and sugar
together. Add eggs, flour and
mflk alternately, mixing well.
Add vanilla extract. Put Into 3
greased and floured 0-inch cake
pans and bake at 8BO*P. for
approximately U minutes or
until done. Proet while the take
UeUUwarm. ,
. ,V. ^
1 (4 to 6 pound) beef ten
derloin
Dry mustard to taste
Salt and pepper to taste
MUd steak sauce
Mushrooms
Trim tenderloin closely. Gen
ero u sly sp rin k le w ith dry
mustard and yub surface well.
Salt and pepper to taste. Place In
shallow roasting pan. Brush
steak sauce over tenderloin.
Roast In preheated, very hot
oven , (450*P.) for 30 minutes
being careful not to overbake.
Serve y ato orwith mushrooms.
l O O R 'c i t l N t M
COCONUT
Yield: one 3-layer caka*
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings,
7:30-6:30 a.m. at the Ttmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Charlie Meeks, president, at 323-8735.
Keep o u td o o r m enue simple and quick
Walght Watchar* maat on Thursday*
Summer fun frequently Is as
sociated with sharing food at
gatherings of family, mends or
neighbors. Picnics are a special
way of enjoying the outdoors.
Often, in Central Florida the
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Omni Toaatmaatara maat at Haathrow
®
___________ *
'
- - ■-
■tituted for celery.
Vegetable salads are a healthy
choice for a picnic.
O IIA M T V IO B T A IL B
The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow.
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2658 for more Information.
Pot luckdlnnar
Widowed person are Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at
5:30 p.m. every third Thursday of the month at the
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Cassel
berry.
f IJ ^1t ▼1
Si i z^iairtiffJWrl
r
l -
j
'u u r r jN
L JU* ^1
- it a jmu . -- ...i
Ju *. .*)
2tap. prepared mustard
1cup sliced celery*
Ilk cups cubed ham
14 cup mayonnaise or salad
rreelng
2 Tbsp. pickle relish
wsiwr s
SHagi
IFlgSslffi
■lm m
IS E E
I
■ ■■Siail
2 cups cauliflower pieces
2 cups broccoli pieces
2 green onions, sliced
1 cup frozen pess
Vkcup chopped cucumber
1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved
M cup cream y coleslaw
dressing
14 cup aour cream
1 tep. vinegar or lemon Juice
Vktap. dill weed
14 tap. garlic salt
Combine cauliflow er and
broccoli In 114-quart casserole.
C over w ith c a s se ro le lid .
Microwave on 100 percent power
6-7 minutes or until vegetables
are tender-crisp, stirring once.
Let etan d uncovered 6-10
minutes to cool slightly. Add
onions, peas, cucumber and
tomatoes. Combine dressjng,
tour cream, vinegar, dll) weed
and garlic salt; mix well. Spoon
over vegetables; mix lightly.
Cover and refrigerate until well
chilled.
r i Cover.
it t iM UlM
utSiM iM f l(100
A O
Microwave
percent)
6-7 minutes or until mixture
bolls, stirring once. Stir In
wieners. Cover. Microwave (100
percent) 2Vk-3 minutes or until
heated through, alining once.
Peach Cobbler la always popu
lar but Is extra special made
with fresh peaches. A perfect
ending to our picnic. Serve
warm with vanilla Ice cream.
n m
n A t w r r m
4 cups sliced fresh peaches*
Vkcup packed brawn sugar
1 Tbsp. cornstarch
Ik cup orange lulce*
14 tep. almond extract
1 cup buttermilk baking mix
(biscuit type)
1 Tbsp. sugar
1 Tbsp. vegetable oU
Wcup milk
1 Tbsp. sugar
V4tep. nutmeg
Combine peachee, brown
sugar, cornstarch, orange Juice
ana almond extract In 8-lnch
round micro-safe baking dish;
mix lightly. Microwave on 100
percent power, uncovered, 8-9
minutes or until bubbly, stirring
once.
Meanwhile, combine baking
Dress up beans with smoked
wieners for a picnic main dish.
Prepare abut 15 minutes before
you leave for the festivities.
1 medium onion, chopped
2Tbep. water
1can (21 oz.) pork and beans
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineap
ple,
drained
glass m easure} cover with
1 tep. chill powder
vented plastic wrap. Microwave
Vktap. dry mustard
on 100 percent power 3-SVk
1 package (16 oz.) mini
minutes or until tender-crisp.
Uncover and eet aside to cool. smoke-flavored wieners. Com
Combine bu tterm ilk , flour, bine onion end water In 2-quart
sugar, mustard and salt In 2-cup casserole. Microwave (100 per
glass m e asu re . B eat u n til cent), uncovered. 2-2lk minutes
smooth. Microwave (100 per or until onion Is tender. Stir In
cent). uncovered, 3-4 minutes or beans, tomato suace, pineapple,
until mixture bolls, stlrrrtng chill powder and m ustard.
twice. Layer macaroni, carrots,
celery and ham In serving dish;
pour warm rtre—lng over ham.
Add mayonnaise, pickle relish,
icmdh Juice, dill weed and garlic
powder; mix lightly to coat
ra il
evenly with dressing. Cover and
refrigerate several hours or until
•
THIUTTIC RASCAL!
1:11fell *11 frtlfctt
«
•
AMMC THft M aV'i
1:11felt fclTOfMcft
INTHEAmy MOW
_
THEkOfr
liHtS MSfit* SMS 9648
• CLEAR« MUNTDANanT
la ^ tu a ts
N il
TRUCUCt
iiwcas ruffes*
m
tH c d u r
FORREST dUMF
I'OoscerasMS
�.
^
;ii.
• *i ^ '■
Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Auguat 17, 1M4
Use the blender for low fat smoothies
Creamy and low fat? Yesl
One way to make a creamy
smoothie without adding fat Is
to use a ripe banana. Another
way la to use new fat free,
flavored liquid non-dairy
creamers now available In the
dairy case. Here's how.
Bananas give smoothies
e x tr a b o d y . To m ak e
smoothies even thicker, use
frozen bananas. To freeze, peel
ripe bananas, break Into
c h u n k s , an d s to re w ell
wrapped In the freezer. Use
three or four chunks of frozen
banana any time you're ready
to whip up a smoothie In the
blender.
To add rich, creamy flavor
and silky texture to smoothies
without adding fat. use new fat
free flavored liquid creamers.
They're cholesterol free and
lactose flee too.
MOCHA JAVA SHAKE
Vi cup Hazelnut flavor fat
free liquid non-dairy creamer
14 cup prepared coffee (room
temperature or chilled)
Mcup chocolate syrup
8 Ice cubes
Vi cup Irish Creme or French
Vanilla (at free liquid nondairy creamer
2 peaches, sliced, or 2 cups
stra w b erries, rin se d and
hulled, or 2 oranges, peeled
and quartered
1 ripe banana, peeled
Bice cubes
Combine Ingredients In
blender container. Cover and
Mend on high until smooth,
about 1 minutes. Serve Imme
diately,
Combine Ingredients In
blender container. Cover and
blend on high until smooth,
about 1 minutes. Serve Imme
diately.
2 servings (10 oz. each)
v
v
■■ ■g
% ■■■■■ ^ W W
aw s
,
Peppers were one of the first
• Cayenne: Elongated and
p l a n t s c u l t i v a t e d a n d sharply pointed, thlq bright red
domesticated In the New World, pepper has a tart smoky taste
used to impart flavor and spiel- with a hint of tomato. Ita heat
ness to food as many as 8,000 levels may vary greatly from the
y**!**#0, ______
milder ones at 3JI008U to the
The capsaicin in peppers, a hotter ones at 50.000 SU. A
natural stimulant that Is also the staple In southern cooking.
source of heat, causes the re- cayenne Is used in many pepper
lease of endorphins, the body's sauces.
natural pain kilter. These en•C herry: Named after Its
dorphins can create a sense of shape, this pepper Is dark green
wall being. Increase the heart to red In color, with a heat level
rate, and speed up the metabo- ranging from 0 .for the mild to
Usm.
500 SU fbrthehot.lt Is used as a
The redder the pepper, the garnish for salads and as an
‘" • c S d S N o t really a
pepper, the pod of the okra Is a
taperinggreenhutt2 to 4 Inches
membrane or placenta of the
peppar.iteimsasured In Scovliie
Units fBUI. P urs capsaicin
si laaurss 18 million SU.
Here are aonw of the variations
500 for hot.
w w w
j
„
...........
Import has a Scovllle rating of
100 to 500. and Is excellent In
salads.Its Dulcilocousin with 0
Scovllle rating Is a milder
mainstay of Italian and antipasto
salads.
Friends, family should butt in
DBAS ABBY: You recently
agreed with a woman divorcing
nflrr 35 years that family and
friends should “butt out" and
quit trying to save the marriage.
1 strongly disagree with this
advice.
Marriage Is a contract where
both parties pledge themselves
till death do us part." In many
ceremonies, the attending guests
act as wltnesaes and are given a
charge to do all they can to
support the marriage. Family
and Mends are to call the couple
Into accountability to keep the
holy vows they have taken.
The breakup of a marriage Is
not Just a matter for the couple:
It's for family and friends, and
our whole society. For society to
continue to function, we need to
remind one another of our ob
ligations. and encourage and
support one another as much as
we can.
There was a time when friends
a n d r e l a t i v e s w o u ld be
applauded for reminding the
couple of the vows they took.
Should 1 ever begin to take my
mnarriage vows lightly. I pray
that mv friends and family will
have the courage to speak up
and remind me. This Is not
•butting in" - It's their dutyl
A couple divorcing after 25 years
of marriage should know each
other very well. And who, other
than they, can know the am bunt
of pain and misery they may
have endured in their 25-year
marriage?
I stand by my advice to “ butt
out." While divorce Is never a
picnic. It's preferable to living
out one's yean in a loveless
marriage, or even worse, having
it end in a homicide or suicide,
DBAB ABBY: Please, please
n ,»n this information to the
woman signed “ Working In
skunkvllle.'* (She complained
about a very competent. Intelltgent co-worker who had a
severe case of body odor.)
Underarm deodorants and
.bowers may not help. The
offensive odor could be caused
• S an ta Fe G rande: This
tapering, bluntly pointed yellow
pepper called Torrtdo Is a cross
between the Floral Gem and the
Hungarian Yellow Wax Hot
Pepper. It has a Scovllle rating
s i m i l a r to th e J a l a p e n o WLMa a i l z s
(2.500-5.000). and Is used In I v i a f J I V
salads, cooked meats or for ___ _________
to^ n* Uco* BndenchUad**'
mix. 1 tablespoon sugaroU and
•Serrano: Serranos are long.
***** J***4 V"..
slightly curved, bright green Drop mixture by UMespoonaful
-4 W 2 W S £SS,b!SScha
.■
1
•
ADVICE
A B IG A IL
V A N BU R EN
by a medical or surgical condi
tion. If that Is the case. Internal
deodorants can solve the pro
blem.
In 1986. I had a permanent
colostomy (removal of a large
portion of the large Intestine due
to cancer). Thank God. I'm free
of cancer, but my life would be
unbearable without Internal
deodorants. Abby. I could not
appear In public, much less
work 40 hours a week as I do.
without them.
In te rn a l d e o d o ra n ts are
c h lo ro p h y ll ta b le ts one
swallows. Do not confuse them
w ith chlorophyll gum one
chews. Chlorophyll tablets are
available without prescription,
have no side effects, and have
been used safely since the late
1940s. The price Is reasonable.
(A month's supply costa about
• 18.)
It's too bkd that this is not
generally known because so
m an y p eo p le n e ed th e m :
paraplegics, and people with
colostomies, ileostomies. Incon
tinence problems or other medlcal/surglca! conditions.
They can be purchased In
drug stores that carry a line of
ostom y products. Ask any
pharmacist. A number, of mail
order pharmacies can provide
them.
Please advise the “Skunkvllle"
workers to do more than Just tell
their colleague that she has a
problem. Say: “We want to help
you because we care about you.
w e re s p e c t you for y o u r
excellent work and have chipped
In and bought a month's supply
of chlorophyll tablets.''
Abby. I know this letter Is
long, but I hope you will print It.
You will earn the undying graft-
tude of many people. I have no
financial Interest In this product.
You may use my name.______
BETTY CHASE,
sn u N o n E L D , MO.
DBAS ABETi A couple of
years ago. my husband had an
affair with a divorced woman
from our church. (I’ll call her
Betty.) Betty had my husband's
child. The affair ended, and 1
forgave my husband because we
have three children of our own.
It was agreed that my husband
would have nothing to do with
Betty's child, who was not given
his name. Betty asked for no
child support.
My problem is that we all
attend the same church, and
Betty flaunts her (and my
husband's) child to everyone.
This Is a small town, and
everybody knows everybody's
else's business. I find myself
hating my husband and Betty,
and wishing she had aborted the
child. Our children are asking
questions and It is killing me.
I've tried to discuss my feelings
with my pastor. He says. “The
Christian way is to forgive."
I am losing my spirituality
because my beloved church has
become a painful agony for me.
My husband refuses to attend
another church. Besides. It's the
only one of Its kind for miles
around. Betty Is also a long
standing member, and would
never leave. (Her ex-husband
was a well-respected pastor.)
If I left my husband, he would
surely fight me for my children,
and I c o u ld n 't bear that. What
would you do. Abby?
FALLDtO ntO M OBACE
DBAS FALLINO: I would
Insist that my husband go with
me to another church — even
though It would require a longer
drive. If he still refused to go
with me. I would take my
children to another church
without him.
(FroMsmsT WrHa to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addroased,
?«!£ £ £ !
somewhat sweet and' cHfaiy.' sugar and' the nutmeg until
Red Or W hite
Sortie, Diet Sprite
Coke Classic
Prices In this
ad good Wed.,
Aug. 17 thru
.SSffiESt
�Sanford Herald, Senford, Florida - Wednesday, August 17, 1004 - ■■
J
Crenshaw to use TV to boost name recognition
K
ita r 1! M
ill IFfra
le a Iwy
M AM
S . 4 I Ican
U . . neminetien
____
IdWsfs
esft!
era ueiee
vy*s lie
tar tSe
me BRapuM
et
g ? * ■**»**>• T y Oemserelt Have me* s MS. RapuMIcan
*» » *»*■>
T***- fncumesmDemecfet Lawtan OHUs
end Mtcha«enwrjac*0#r«an were preAMSundayInMs JMWtf
bickering between front-runner Jeb Bush and two
other leading Republican candidates, who bat
tered each other with negative TV ada earlier this
month.
Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher and
Secretary of State Jim Smith teamed up to
produce on ad attacking Bush’s business dealings
after the Miami businessman aired a commercial
criticising their positions on taxes and other
Associated Press Writer
.. TALLAHASSEE — Republican gubernatorial
bopefuiAnder Crenshaw plana a $1 million blits
Of television and radio advertising to deflate
rA s s t* fl°undn,n‘“dk"ph,n’
. In recent weeks, the state senator from
Jacksonville had to fend off speculation that hla
campaign was In financial trouble and criticism
hla pledge not to hire homosexuals.
But Crenshaw plans to use nearly $800,000 In
public campaign dollars to take his message to
the public before the Sept. 8 primary, highlight!* ttJe* “ Sen*te Pre^«*ent with
Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles, who te Becking
re-election.
•
“That will be the message — Ander Crenshaw
stood up to Chiles," Crenshaw says. Crenshaw
has. managed to stay out of the lntraparty
In hla TV and radio campaign, Crenshaw plans
to feature his favorite themes: crime, taxes,
family values and his legislative victories over
Chiles.
“The whole thing comes down to whose
message is the clearest and which message
dominates people's thinking in the last weeks or
the campaign." says Crenshaw's campaign man
ager Terry Holt. “Ander continues to hammer
away that he's best equipped to deal with Lawton
Chiles.”
Crenshaw is relying on his successes thwarting
Chiles' proposals for new taxes and health care
reforms to help him make It into a likely runoff
election against Bush, Gallagher or Smith.
Secretary of state makes
second bid for top spot
■»
■ ______
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE —A loser eight years ago in
a runoff for the Democratic Party gubernatori
al nomination, Florida Secretary of State Jim
Smith hopes to change his luck as a
Republican.
Although he has spent the last seven years
aa secretary of state. Smith Is telling voters It's
the two terms he served earlier as attorney
general while a Democrat that has prepared
him to become governor.
'My polls show there is one major issue
among likely Republican voters — crime," he
says. “Eight years aa attorney general gives
me a tremendous advantage. Naturally, rd be
touting that experience."
And Smith doesn't think talking about his
present Job would interest voters.
“To be bluntly honest, people are a lot more
Interested in the things I did as attorney
general," he says. “Like the death penalty,
not releasing inmates early and antitrust.
“There's Just a lot more public interest in
those things than the fact we rank number
one nationally in historic preservation,” he
says.
At 54, Smith is the oldest and wealthiest in
a Republican field that Includes Miami
’— ‘—~------ Jeb Bush, former Senate Preai*
“ i.litsSw
... of Jacksonville,,-----dent
Tom Gallagher and Talance Commissioner T
see {flat lawyer Ken
K Connor. Smith's n e t.
worth,
1. which includes major land holdings hi
North Florida, stands at about $10 million.
Two lesser-known candidates. Miami lawyer
Bob Bell, and Dr. Jo Arnold, a Largo
have been limited in their cam
paigning by a lack of mooey.
Smith and Gallagher teamed In July to
attack follow Republican Jeb Bush in a July
television advertisement critical of Bushs
business dealings. The ad Increased the
animosity between the candidates, particular
ly Smith and Bush.
State Republican Party Chairman Tom
Slade fears the bickering could hurt the
party’s chances to oust DcmoermUc Gov.
Lawton Chiles, who Is seeking re-election.
Slsde says Smith and Gallagher violated a
•o-called "Code of Conduct" that OOP can
didates refrain from negative campaigning.
But Smith says he'll remain aggressive right
up to primary election day Sept 8.
“I take great exceptions to the conclusions
Tom Slide came to. Smith says. "If we feel a
necessity to talk about (Bush's) business
background again, we will not be shy about
doing that.
"Jeb is Just so sensitive, you can't bring up
anything In a mature way," contends Smith,
who concedes Bush is the front runner. "He
Jumps out of his skin. Maturity cures a lot of
that."
Smith's campaign is designed to finish
second and qualify for what be sees as an
inevitable runoff Oct. 4. Thirty percent of the
OOP vote. Smith says, will get that Job done.
Like Gallagher. Smith la counting on his
years in the Capitol to give him a boost over
the other candidates In the Sept. B primary.
Smith and OalUgher, however, are bucking
some history in their bids. Not since 1912,
when Attorney Ocneral Park Trammell was
elected governor, has a state Cabinet member
made It to the state's top executive Job.
"I don't think Lawton haa worked as hard as
you need to be governor." Smith says. "I've
got a lot
1 more energy, enthi
ideas.'
Although a relative newcomer to tbs OOP,
Smith is a proven vote getter. He was sleeted
secretary of state with 2.S million votes in
1988 in his first race as a Republican.
After working alongside Florida's last live
governors. Smith believes he's more qualified
for the Job than the 84-year-old Chiles who
came out of retirement four years ago to win.
"I'm ready." he says. "There Is no doubt
about lt.‘‘
Other GOP candidates are Tallahassee lawyer
Ken Connor. Miami lawyer Bob Bell and Jo
Arnold, a neurologist In Pinellas County.
Chiles faces a challenge from anti-government
activist Jack Oargan of Cedar Key.
Crenshaw's campaign received a boost in the
spring when he spent almost 8400,000 on
television commercials to Increase his name
recognition.
A few weeks later, he was criticised over his
comments that he wouldn't hire a homosexual if
he knew hla or her sexual preference. He also said
he opposed laws to protect gays from discrimina
tion.
Crenshaw has tried to appeal to conservatives
and the Republican Party faithful. Hla running
mate is Chester Clem, a former state lawmaker
and party leader from Vero Beach.
Crenshaw has received endorsements from
Republican members in the House and many
OOP members In the state Senate. He also
snaggged an endorsement from the Florida
Professsional Firefighters, the first time the
organisation has backed a Republican
“One of the things people like about Ander
Crenshaw is that he la a genuine person."
Crenshaw says. "He’s a regular kind of guy. I
don't think I fit the stereotype of some rich
Republican.”
Crenshaw. 49. was first elected in 1972 to the
House representing his hometown of Jackson
ville. He served until 1978 when he made an
unsuccessful tun for secretary of state. He served
on the Florida Ethics Commission for two years
and returned to elected office in 1988 when he
won a Senate seat.
The B-foot-5 Crenshaw attended the University
of Georgia on a basketball scholarship and later
earned a law degree from the University of
Florida.
Crenshaw works as an investment banker and
made 8320,000 last year. He listed his net worth
at 8829,000 at the end of 1992.
Crenshaw said he decided to run for governor
after his wife, Kitty, and his two teen-age
daughters decided it was worth the disruption to
their family.
His father-in-law, Claude Kirk, was the first
Republican governor elected since Reconstruc
tion. Kirk, who had a colorful four-year term from
1986-70. h a sn 't playdd a visible rote in
Crenshaw's campaign.
Connor says he may be last,
but he’s far from the least
By JACKfS NALUPAX
Associated Press Writer________
TALLAHASSEE - Ken Con
nor. running for governor In his
first bid for elected office,
believes his political inexperi
ence will make him a survivor In
a crowded Republican field of
big-name rivals.
The Tallahassee attorney, a
vocal opponent or abortion,
thinks he will capture the votes
of many Floridians who are sick
of politicians.
He also predicta that support
from “pro-life, pro-family, gener
ally conservative’* voters will
boost hia numbers before the
Sept. 0 primary.
Connor, 47, concedes he's up
against "four well-known guys
with lota of notches on their
guns in the political arena and
the ability to raise tons of
money."
The Republican front-runner*
include Jeb Buah, Miami busi
nessman and son of former
President George Buah. Secre
tary at State Jim Smith. Insur
a n c e C o m m is s io n e r T om
Gallagher, and state Sen. Ander
Crenshaw of Jacksonville.
The winner of the OOP contest
likely will h oe Democratic Oov.
Lawton Chiles in November,
though Chiles has prim ary
competition of hia own.
Some polls show Connor fiur
behind the too four. But Bob
Fierro, Connor's campaign man
ager. aaya be isn't worried^
The key to Connor’s strategy
is to build up a grassroots base
of committed supporters who
will be more likely to volunteer
on his behalf,. recruit more
supporters and actually cast tional Republicans likely to back
votes.
people already in office.
"Everybody knows that In the
Connor polnta to candidates
primary, It'a not what the poll who have pulled off tong-ahot
s h o w s , it's who shows at the
victories In other states In recent
polls." Fierro says.
yean.
As proof that there's merit ttf
The Hat Includes New Jersey
his argument. Connor points to Oov. Christie Whitman, Virginia
Richard Wirihi in.
Oov. George Allen and Ron
Wirthlin was the pollster and Lewis, a fundamentalist minister
campaign strategist for Ronald who won a special congressional
Reagan's 1980 presidential bid election In Kentucky In May.
and the man Connor consulted
"These folks proved that you
when he started thinking about can
buck the trend, you can
running for governor.
buck
the conventional wisdom,
"Ken haa been able to tap into that you
can make a strong
the political activism across the conservative
... fiscally,
state." says Bruce Btakeman, economically, appeal
socially."
Connor
vice president for political and aaya.
campaign research for Wirthlin'a
company.
Although Connor has never
Building hia name recognition aought elected office before, he'a
and raising more money are the not a complete outsider.
two biggest challenges facing
He sat on the state Republican
ConnorTBIakeman said from his executive committee for six
office In McLean. Va. But Connor years. He has been the GOP
can tap into the current attitude general counsel. He also haa held
about government and Its office appointed office on the stale
holders, Blakeman says.
Ethics Commission.
Susan OUckman. state director
And Condor was president of
of People for the American Way.
haa a different view of Connor's Florida Right to Life in I960.
when Florida and the
of the
chance*.
"Can he make the kind of Court decision that opened the
qplse necessary to attract votes door to greater-atats> regulation
In a crowded prim ary and
overcome thf shadow of wellIt'a no secret he
known names?" she aaya. "t
strongly "about tbs whale
think for Ken Connor, it’s a long sanctity-af-Uw debate."
shot."
Fierro says poot-election polls
But Connor aaya he haa more
going for him than grassroots in both Bob Marlines's failed
support. He argues that he gubernatorial election in 1990
actu ally b en efits from the and in George Bush's railed
presidential election two years
crowded field.
As he sees it. hia rivals are later indicate that an antistamped out of the same mold abortion position wins rather
and will split the vote of tradi than costs votes in Florida.
Gallagher touts experience in bid for governor
to
. . . . . . .
____ ™ investigation of MetLlfe resulted in a settlement
his first attempt. He lost in the GOP primary
general
^
"
^
t
^
a
n
^
t
h
c
r
^
l
s
s
u
e
i
r
^
worth
as
much
aa
8100
million
to
customers,
the
Bob
Marline*
who
went
on
to
win
the
gene
crime, education and other Issues.
election.
of Its kind.
Associated PressWriter__________________ _
"If we want to win In November, we need to largest
In 1987. Marlines appointed Oallagher to head
also
highlights
his
efforts
to
keep
insurers
H
eal
have a candidate who haa been through tough from fleeing the state after Hurricane Andrew In
the state agency that regulates doctor*, engineer*
TALLAHASSEE - State Insurance Commis
decisions, through tough statewide campaigns, August 1892 and persuading Humana Health
and other professionals.
sioner and Treasurer Tom Gallagher touts his
through the scrutiny that the press gives, he Insurance Co. to agree to pay 88.25 million to
A year later, Oallagher was elected insurance
successes In government aa he makes hla second
commissioner and treasurer In a special election.
settle
accusations
ofovercharglng
policy
holders.
cites the sales scandal involving
He was re-elected in 1990.
Gallagher was the last Republican candidate to
" A S S E T S - u , n * » h U » m m m m * **Oallagher
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. earlier this year enter
As insurance commissioner, he earns 894.040
the
race.
He
is
trying
to
overcome
an
voters and ^tinguM * himself In a crowded
as o n e o f hla chief successes Hla agency a anti-government mood hurting longtime politi
a year. He estimated hla 1992 net worth at more
Republican field that haa been known as much
th an $ l million.
cians and opponents who criticise him for
a u v u u u u i| a
m tax
u m increase
m M rw m . to
u# finance
tu M u s w »«vw
y
advocating
new prisons
Gallagher is divorced and aaya he has no
and other criminal Juatice programs.
and)
Immediate
plans to many again.
"Tom is the biggest salesman we have, aaya
"One of the advantages Is that you don't have
who
is
state Sen. Toni Jennings of Orlando. 1
somebody always asking where you are and why
supporting former Senate President Ander
you're never home." he says. "The bad part la
Crenshaw of Jacksonville aa the OOP nominee.
you don't have anyone to go home to."
"He will pitch and sell until nobody will listen
any more.
When Miami businessman and GOT front
L u ll NotlCI
runner Jeb Buah aired a TV ad criticising
manWiaMler Iha d e le e t the Arit
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
Gallagher. Secretary of State Jim Smith and
puM katisi al Nila n a tk a muat
FOB IBMINOil COUNTY,
Democratic Oov. Lawton Chiles for their stance
Ilia Stair claim* arHh Sri* Caurt
FLOS I CM
on taxes and other issues, Gallagher responded
W ITH IN THE LATEB OF
aeoaara wviitow
THBEE MONTH! AFTEB THE
FSsNMaewfMMCF
immediately,
DATE OF THE FIB IT PUBLI
IN S I : II T A T IO F
He teamed up with Smith to produce the moat
CATION OF THU NOTICE OS
O IEN IKC H iaaV
THIBTV OAVS AFTEB THE
scathing commercial of the campaign ao far.
DATE OF IEBV ICE OF A
NOTicaoe
attacking Bush's business dealings.
COPY OF THU NOTICE ON
ADMINISTRATION
None of the Republican candidates la expected
TIM admlhlttrAllan sf to* THEM.
All athor craSltar* e t tha
to capture enough votes to avoid an Oct. 4 runoff.
ttUM at DIKNIE CHEBBY,
• having
Mcaatad. File NumSar uu*
Buah. Gallagher. Smith and Crenshaw are
|*§ ffffgfcftft Miff
CF,
It
pmltoS
M
M
S
Circuit
considered the favorites to battle for two spots In
m utflll* Muir
Court Mr SsmlnsMCounty, Flarcaw t WITHIN
the runoff.
14a. Fratal* Civilian, tha
aSSralt at which It Ml N. Fart THBEE MONTH! AFTEB THE
Other GOP candidates Include Tallahassee
Am., M a t FL ten. Tha DATE OF THE F IB !T PUBLI
lawyer Ken Connor. Miami lawyer Bob Bell and
al iha CATION OF TNI! NOTICE.
ALL CLAIM !, DEMANO!
Jo Arnold, a neurologist In Pinellas County.
AND OBJECTION! NOT IO
perian al rapre tanlaOva1* atThe winner la expected to face Chiles, who has
FILED WILL SB FO SIV EB
tom ar a r t aaf tarlti hataa. '
It'a on easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it
a Democratic primary challenge from antiSABSED
ALL IN T S B IIT fO FEBThe M e al the Aral publics
IONS
ABE
WOTIFIEOTHATi
gives you an extra month to pay.
government activist Jack Oargan of Cedar Key.
tlan a t IN* N atka It Augutl 10.
All p a rte n t an wtpm fhl*
Pete Dunbar, Gallagher's campaign manager,
HN.
not lea la tarvad a h a hava akaaya his candidate will remain in "a planning,
Simply call our Classified Department at
P ertand Bapraaantatlva:
taettan* t u t chaUanya Iha valid
KENNETH!. NOVA
reacting mode” aa the campaign Intensifies and
tty at »h* will, Iha eualilicattant
M»
Lata Blv4.
322”2611
at Iha p w a m l rasraaantatlM ,
Gallagher tries to act himself apart from Buah.
ia n ta rd FL M771
van ua. m |url»4lctlan al ttri*
a n d o n e o f our salespeople will help you place your ad.
Smith and Crenshaw.
Atfemoy tor Partenai
Caurt ar* rasulraS ta AN Mwtr
"We have to be competitive with our media and
• b la c tla i* w ith t h l t C aurt
ROBERT K.McINTOSH
W ITHIN THE LATEB OF
we have to avoid any type of stumble," Dunbar
please be prepared to give u s your account number
E M UIRS
THBEE MONTHS AFTSS THE
aaya.
Florida Bar Na. IMMI
DATE
OF
THE
FIBIT
PUBLI
and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next
STEN 1 TROM, MclNTOH.
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OS
Bom In Wilmington. Del.. Gallagher was the
charge card statem ent
JULIAN, COLBERT.
THIBTV OAV* AFTER THE
oldest of eight children. He moved to Miami In
DATE OF IENVICE OF A
WHIGMAM S SUMMON!.
1961 to attend the University of Miami where he
PA .
COPY OF THU NOTICE ON
P
O
B a a M tS
earned his degree in buatness administration. He
THEM.
lonNrOL F L flff!-4 M
All craSltar* at tha deeadw t
then went into the mortgage insurance business.
T e tw h a n a :4 W /» lin
havtia claim*
Gallagher served 12 yean in the Florida House
PuMlah: Ausuat W A IM fM
OEU-M
aalala an wham a caw «* Sri*
from 1974 to 1986. lie considered running for
none* It aarwa wIINn
governor In 1982. but waited until 1986 to make
i•yABAM
g n aw ypoMiMg ------------------------ -
For your convenience, now you can
auMEiaicuamni
g M ffg ffw a ffa ffi
M M H M was
M M M M jrvfr s
:ft.
■v. J*-
J ,
�» *%' >■%%' V % \ %* >
\ • *'
V*
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
mfnoto
►2-2611
O U n d o -Winter Part<
831*9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
IM4M4AIU,
Court O lR » El
Circuit In Of
C o u n t* , P l l
ENRIOUI M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE I t HEREBY OIVEN
Riot bv virtu* of Mot eortoln
Writ or BoocutNn NouoR out of
on* unBw Hw tool of Mo County
Court of tomlnoN County, FNrMO. Co m m m o c c t a upon o
ttnoi luENmonl runOuroO in Mo
oforoooM Court un MoUrO Roy
Of Nm omBof A.O. ttM , In Ifwf
eortoln coo* onfttNO: JOSEPH
A. DCM l VERB, PU ntlff v».
CEAIO O. CAROAL, CONrMont
oMcA oforoooM Writ N Euocu
tNn w ot BNIuoroP * mo o t
th o rlff Of tom lnoN County,
r
RRS I Rw^
l^^nv
seminole county,
DEAOUNEt
FLORIDA
PROBATE OfVIHON
FILINQ.MMO-CP
IN RE: ESTATEOF
JOHN M. CONQUIT ^
k w b s e s
NOTICE O f
ADMINISTRATION
TSo oOmlnlitrotlon • ( »ho
otltM *4 JOHN H. CONQUET.
E H IIM * PIN NO. NAIOCP. N
powOnf In Mo Circuit Court Nr
to m ln o lo C ount*, PlorlOo.
•II flwnBmi TTTWW ItWwfi W
Hi* C olonO ont, CEAIO D.
CARPAL, In onON WwNfNwtnQ
f* OoUtf NcoNO In tomlnoN
County, MorMo moro oortkv
FL8RIBA
C A IIN iilM E K A M
ROOIRT J. PARtOlAN A
SHERRI L. PARW4AM,
MnilHfSNnSISVI.
IW* FORD I DOOR t
R ID . CRETE
VtNfOUMMttM
one Mo mOorNRnoO o t tlwrHf
Of to n W N County. FNrM t.
wtM of H o t AJIA. on Mo OM Ooy
of toolomOor A O . t**4 aftor tar
i f f peivaVI M S
M.
JAMItM-OONNAN A
JONATHA O O N N A I C ^ ^
NOTICE OR ACTION
TOt JA M IIM . OONNAN
m W E S*
PtCTtTtMMMR
TO A U PERtONt HAVINO
C L A I M ! O R OSMANOI
A O A I N t T THE ABOVE
EtTATE AMO A U OTHER
M
J ! ! T,MWD
[ r 1
r r
S
1F 'T T
THREE MONTHS APTI
DATE OP THE FIRST
CATION OP THIS NOTH
ALL CLAIMS, Dl"
ANO OBJECTKNft R
me ovof lor dinnor tonight.'
t
3S
^'I o L
,
^
_ __
w
�Santord Herald, Santord, Florida - Wednetday. August 17, 1094 * t q
71— H tlp W a w M
1- H o l p W a n t o d
D rift r nHeaded
»i ■Piiww
iv iiv w
M M N IV II
0 License . M
apontebfo, and wilting
. ONLY IRRIOUt IN11 APPLY. NUN
i. Call tor Interview
M i n n ________
IN HRRDRDt Pull
p e titio n . W utl h a v t
. P*y starting a t 84
r.M M a il
IRRNH1.
Prl, Day houra. Wit
F/hr. i ntahti or halldays.
• r n a a d a d . C all M a rry
«*.....- . j a i o a a .
► CUSTOM! IERVKE ★
;* « E F K K N T IT M *
»KX7. TtLEMAMETIR ♦
o t h b I I i n « u a
-ifllith /lp a n iih poaltlana.
felled people with p e te
“ » m k aa. Wllllnp N No
fpoy and bonoflta.
C otiM T -naicn
OEUVERY/FOOO PtEP
I time. I houra par da
i-Prl lunchtime. M utt ho
te a r IM4-1434 attar 3PM
,
DRIVERS NEEDED
|A .O . CARRIERS, Tavarot. P|,
Ra won aalabllahad and ro w N np C entral Florida baaed
" company a rio n you:
I Mo to 14« per ml to
I Up N I1J80 ml. par mo.
Hop Oft Pay
Pa
•0 Stop
SUntot e tngPoy
I Vacation Pay
P
Pay'
» Ia*tty A Portormanc* t e
ilp o u to Riding Prepram
* Average Trip a-j Day*
a LaN Modal Canvantianai
fraetora
I* to o Nava I yoara tractor
traitor. OTR and anow and lea
oaportonco plot a pood driving
racord, call:
SHIFT SUftRVI SOD
P a y e o m m o n a u ra to
w/oxportonra. Apply a t San
tord KFC,3t4t OrienteAve.
TAXI MWER
P/T or P /T Mala or tamala.
Mutt havo food driving racord
and know Santord araa.
_______ n trot_______
m iii
Exportonrad pratarrod. Pull
time. Ptoaeo call 334-23>0
WAREHOUSE AND OBNBRAL
LAROR N RLP N R iO R O I
Ronua tor driver*. All ahltta
aval labia. Dally pay,
‘
work i 1:30 am,
Raport
ready' to w
Induttrlol Labor Sue., to il
M T CLEANER
Shirt p ra y er. P»rm Poaltlon.
Longwood M » im ._________
■ARM I
Ifyeeteveraoragocelli
W I-O TtM R r.rac.aw .
EASYNOtR-OCmillT PAT!
AaaomMp Praducta at homo
Call Toll Proo
lOTaW M M RXT.yttO
EXP INDUSTRIAL SEIVIN6
MACHINE OfEAATNS
Mcn-Thur*. 4rt hr work daya.
Full bonoflta available. Pd
holidaya A vacation. Apply ati
te a OaL *Wt Old L ate Mary
Rd.,Sao8irdtet-M t0________
rOTS NTt m
Part Tlme/lhoura par day S
daya a week. t a r n o a tra
monoy whlto your klda ora In
tchool. Call u r m t J a m f .
COOO WOMENS NEEDED
Dally work. Dally pay
Report 1:30am MM Park Or.
For TIOV MAID. I daya/wk
with pay and bonoflft. MOOT*
U aO R R R t N IIO R O . Skilled
andunaklllad- Dayy. ,,
Call botwoon 1-3
tPRINT lYAPPtM K MO-SSlt
ALL POtITIONI
tod Laying
Pull timo m a m
3 yoara Commercial export»nco. Call 330-itai___________
* MAINTENANCE PEISON*
Oonoral etoaninp Itvo daya a
waok, tlvo houra par day. Call
IIH 4 W IU Palawan the houra
vam/lpm.
Small laniard Apart. campNa
naed* pari lima help. 403 3333
NAMTECH ASTTUST
Apply a l • A C Hair Solan.
2417 Hwy 1MJ. C a n to r----Santord. Or call att-m O
oONDRR PULLER#
Train lully.Laam all phaa
w arohouio.O raat bonollla.
PRIIRRR IITRA TIO N
AAA IMPLOVMINT
WtWt.MWlOt.MMIW
•N ocoot training
# Ns Nxpsrlwci mcHANry
a Company paid A trained
•M u a ih e tt
a TraM np lor truck driving
school gradual!! avaiiaPN
lO T d d M m
M IT T S O C U V E R Y
A uu porta atom. Valid PL
drlvara IN. Know Central PL
al I I to alert. ARM R
i PROAWCTION TRAINRRI a
Loam a chiliad t r a i t with
Qmdm im i d Paid Rowottta.
P A R I RRRIITRATION
AAA IMPLOVMINT
»»aw. MUM. MOOT*
REGENCYPARK
tu p a rla r ra ta d facility la
staking an axcaptMnai IN
duo to a p r omo tion I ram
within. LTC w porNnca and
a fleet Ion N r UN otterty la
•Manual. Knowtateo •* MO*.
Com Plana. Infection Control
and Inoorvko piano N a mual.
’ 1 N a friendly, ttoxibta
Dlapotch oil delivery. Heavy
c u a to m o r a o rv lc o , O root
RonotIN. Oon't wait I
PRRR RIOIITRATION
AAA IMPS jOYMINY
_ m jM M jM L O T jm
• • *«T O AUCTION DRIVIRS
NEE0BD1 Muat hove valid
Florida drlvara Iicon** and bo
abN N drlvoallck.
Call botwain 13
IPRINTITAPPINO.33a.Mll
93— Room s for Mont
A QUIRT ROOM MS/wk, oft.
dpt- 1111/1133 wk. util. paid.
_ Phono, A/C, C.loun. 334-awl
CLRAN ROOMS. alnpN atartlng
S7S/w k. K itc h e n , pho n e,
laundry, video gomoa, oft
atmot parking..............330-4433
SANFORD rtn n n la o l tin lto n
cloon, guNt, private entrance .
PNoaocall 1731000
97— Aportm ents
F u rn ish td / Ront
nonce
Alt m ntot and m ol tatate
•dvortlaomenta are aublact to
the Federal Fair Hawing Act,
which m ak at It illegal to
f^vertlao any preference, lim
ita tio n o r d isc rim in a tio n
bated on raco, coNr, religion,
handicap, familial alatva
------ -— ■— gin
■PPICIRNCY Ig. prlvaN back
yam . all util. Inc. tM S/m o.e
SiaSooc. 333-1IM or 333OT3.
■ FFICIiNCY All utilities. A/C,
blind*, newly pointed. S370
a.pfuatoc. Call31
QARARB (FFIC IIN C Y litttltNo turn. • icaot otoc-IMl/mo.
la t A feat O w nor/R roter.
333 saw or 333-1147
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD
1 bedroom I both in Santord.
S33S monthly, stOO dapoalt.
Coll 30-41)8_______________
SANFORD ■t i e . area, 1 bdrm.
., I bdrm. cottage- ttO/wk.
a WOO aocurlty: 1
efficiency, SW^fc. 333-7*73
SANFORD tbdrni A UNFURN.
Alt electric, air, mad. area
1330/ma, up, no poN. 33MB t*.
TWO FURNISHIO APTS
I/bdrm, living rm , kitchen A
bath Stlt/wfc-Fdap. ultllltNa
Included. Alto a 3/bdrm. liv
i n g 'r m , k itc h e n A b a n t ;
•138/w k+ dap. u t m t l ii IH^cludad. 33Utl4ar3dO-M»,
W ANTIOI Outot.
X
w orn*.
■Nctrtc net Inctudt e , M8-7M0
99— A p art m<
JnfumiehMl /
RRIDRIWATRR APTS • San
fa rd /L k M ary Call taday
about Aefeet SpocMht O ntya
taw toft I fiabarah 3M-4I84
_____ 1..
. ...
SSH/me. Oaad mtarancaa
muati sas-sau
t bdrm ., Pld.
blinds. carpet, calling tana,
S37S/mo.pluaaac. Nopata.
.. PU.
calling tana,
t r tm n a . plus aec. No pota.
330-itoa_________ _
COOLOFFII
Ona bedroom Apartment*
a m d ia l
Moaaweod Apt*. 337-7714
RUNNER'S VtUME
L ate Ada 1bdrm . 4340 mo.
I bdrm, 4410 mo and up
m m n
RMVE IN SPECIAL
I Mid 1 badraam apart manta ,
a m N I3M monthly , plua
Mcurlty. Ono year t o n . Call
a N IC I TNRRR ROOM# waNr
A garbago paid, no pota.
4774/me plua dapoalt 340-tM*
SANFORD - t bdrm. I both.
w ater, dryer, acroon potto,
pool, NMtla courta. aocurlty
g a to . SSIS plua aocu rlty .
407 3304*11m n * m m t
wth!'Muat aaal S4U
por/m onth. PLua aocurlty.
Call 34M4SPar 334-US4.
S P R C IA L ) S lid O P P 1ST
NMMtTNS RRNTI 1 A S bdrm.
M b . Now carpet and vinyl I
starting a t SMS/ma. MM FNrIda St, Santord. 3334AM
t ROOM. APT. gulot
waaao. n
Spota. S37S/ma plua I
tv. Call 333-M7S l v. n
1/S MONTH FtEEII
>RdrM n Aatb 337-IOM
SWRtaANOOAN APARTM1NTS
iOTlAAR—
1MM ^WJM^WOTM
IJ1}LtfC5PU/*u‘
OaRary.PL 33713
Equal Qaoarhmity Emptoyor
Part tuna. I daya par weak.
N eed a v id re a d e r , la m a
iN ttopa.CeliO Tdnr________
fftTftitf>t<
U N A U A fcv ALVO-NRAR
17-fl 3/3 t o w n k ^ H ^
rotecoreted.
JSJL
£2-
A l'l A r a iy O T n .1* 1*81 *•
y jrtr*
i f Y RS FfI T i ! i i T 5
a Armed
COMFORTARLI, convontonl,
3/1 to. A/C. paddN tana, near
adwota. S4M/mo. plui aocurltv. Tyr. Meat. 114 73M
AIR CONDITIONS- 4888 RTU .
•108. 33480 RTU WW. Good
condition. Call 838S4M
BABY CRIB ITS. STROLLER
S3S. Pit proup-tett otter. Call
333-IWOm MI-MI*__________
PDESR A CHAIR: black, S
drawer metal desk w/awlvel
chair on c atto rt 4J8 Fleato
call M4-8tU_______________
PU LL BOX SP R IN R AND
MATTRESS S48/SET AND
UP. LARRrSM ART.M MIM
NOME APPLIANCE CENTER
Over M y e a n in Santord.
Sotot Now and Uaod. Service
oil m o tet A porta. X4 E.
Commercial St,
3D 30C1
• 0TLLW IL0R 1 /l.a a t ln kit.
Din. rm , Living rm . Fern, rm,
Ig. y ard with oeka, deck,
p riv a c y fe n c e . Ne P e ta l
4400/m o,4*00 dap. Call for
appointment 30S-4M i m or
W f l t d 144
LAROR TWO STORY HOU1I
Tbdrm.Jbfh C/H/A living rm .
Fireplace, fenced yard, aun
d e c k , n e a r h ig h aehool.
Available NOW I SUO mth.
Call33»-am_______________
Comfortable 1 bdrm, Ito bth
•dulppad with AC A paddle
tana, S47S mo plua. aocurlty.
Ono year tooto.Call 33A73M
SANPORD. 1 bdrm, ivy bath
latefrent houao a4M/mo.
■
33I-70M
SANFORD, 1 BDRM, Ito BATH,
SatS/mo. plua dapoalt.
No pet* m 3347_______
SANFORD
R(N TTO OWN
1 bd rm ., a ir . seoo down,
WOO/mo.......................t a t 72S7
potto, akyltohta, ttropUco, ap
pliance* Avallabto Aug 17.
sna/por month plua taoo aocu
rlty dapoalt. Cell 407-044-1308
1 R ( BROOM, 3 bath, cant H/A.
family rm. Only WOO down I
Alto 4 bdrm. 3 both avallabto.
Atk about our H UD hemoa I
Why root? T H I HILLIMAN
0 ROUP, INC. Roottor 131-8333
1 boM own ,1 both. C/H/A largo
lot. Ono mllo W of 1-4 iss S.
Hondorton Ln, Santord tSOO
ma/WOO dap Cell W7 147«
105— Duplex*
Trlptgx / Rgnt
Af f OHOAHi | HOMI s
107— M obil#
------ H om ot / Rent
MOBILE HOME
3/3 an i
H
fenced lor horvaa. 140.000
■STATE ON 1,11 ACRESI 4/1'*
apllt plan, ovor 3.000 ag. «..
fenced tor horse*. 11 TV.too
COUNTRY HOMR ON l . t l
ACRRSI 3/1. Ilv, iSn, lam.
r m t , la n c a d lo r horaoa.
Carport. 170,SOOI
CUSTOM BUILT m i Llv, din.
lorn. rm t. oat In kit., security,
satellite tto,tool t
* or I Bdrm, newer carpet 4
paint, C/H/A. carport. $43,000
BRICK 3/3 apllt. llv. din, tom.
rm t, aoc. tyttom , x r. porch,
••need yd., porogol tlt.SOO
115—
Industrial
R tn Y ils
SANFORD. Induttrtal. 3.311 ag
N - If,118 ag « . Overhead
aprtnktora. 43/aaft. Jim Doyle
S tia itn w RoattyOTSSM
117— C a m m a rd a l
R m ta l*
CHOICE c tm m tr c la l , Hwy
I r o n t a p a . 3 b l o c k ! to
vlalbllltyl 1488 tg. ft. bond
ing 18888/mo. plua aocurlty.
HeM AOOHy. 333-8774
HISTORIC downtown I
noil to too room. Office or
retell, t f / m o . 417-7380
SANFORD Commercial Rida,
grool for office* or small
rotoll. Lota ot traltlc. UM tg.
ft. central M/A, call Woa
Laow m iD W JL F rip irilii
333-ms or aaae IN a m
i l l — O ffica
Snaca/ltant
MODERN. WS tguara ft. with
cant. M/A. Carpet and tlto.
Includes I atorapa bay* a t *78
tguara It, with aocurlty roll up
door*. For moro Into. 308414
■XBCUTIVR OFFICES
Locatod in Santord. UW total
aauaro la a t. BRAUTIFUL
MARINE SETT I HO, HWdan
Harbor Marin* Cenfaci:
________ S3S-I4W__________
NEW Santord attic** and/or
ag- H.
tMS/mo- 333-3SS4
SANFORD Office
ag. H. but Win* total. ISM ag.
It. por ottteg unit. 33I-78M
■ATENARKAUf*
Lie Real E ale to P ra ter
SAMSantord Avo.
H A LL
41,* W f
l Rodman* s to rn , c/H /A ,
FU Rm aguoN alia at third
' r/r«
U T O U N REALTY
a n - 3*»#
Palmetto, ( to r e Mt.. 437S/me.
sa n po r o
IH47M........ m-TMl
S bdrm Ha bath plua dan. Maw
appliance*. Fireplace. Mnced
-■to
f e c a T a cT aa fe. I M M adlata
Ceil 4*7 471;
K I.A I
ii
si ' .1
I Y
i ' T*1
L ite aawl 3 bdrm . I hath w ilt
dbi. garage, acrowi porch,
privacy tone*, many actraal
»e nnpiBwniWgFVdVV
aeej aga
w oo!
312-2420 • 321*2721
SANFOAO • LAKE MANY
i .* i
-i / i , . a
•Ito PT. FRONTAOI on 17-031
Roatorablo building toned
OC3. Owner financing and
priced reduced to tOOI
•NUOR WARE NOUS! with a t
tic* and apt. Half t city block I
Toned OC-3. Asking
with toller financing
iL w fW
IX C N A N M ON SELL your
i RooHy. 77*8811
If! TR1 FIR SURfROMD
_ _ m C aJIM 1 O T 8
IIP—OfficQ Svpplim
•S M IT H CORONA WP
TYPEWRITER
LIKE NEW portoct tor rai
la g e , s m a ll b u aln o aa o r
Christmas gift. JO.OM chmoc
tor Memory to stora/edlt text.
Triple pitch IS/1I/1S. Auto
-ro tu rn /c o n to r/u n d o rlln o /
tetd. M character LED dis
play. Diet tonary, Autoapoll.
o tte r tooturoa too numoraua
toilat.Sto*. Call 330-3140
R e a l E st a t e , in c
32274*1
153— A c rN B # L o ts/S b I#
Ideal lo r mobile homo or
homo kilo, horaoa, cottlo,
forming, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. 43.488 pm acre.
Small dawn payment with
•wnm I Inanclnp, 884-747-1771
HUNTBH1 SPRCIAL n by 188
to " " * tot al Farm ton, with
•M etric, water R SI N traitor
u m tin o
1PP—PtH a Supytioi
Fne r n S o o
male pommanlan. not fond ot
children. 330-MM________
m —UvoRpRckani.
H E N tP O R S u g H ^ A c S rt
Lutnm Forma *omaufe.Ftortdo
MOOWNI
•
o
• L ate Atory Srki i l i l
a
a 3/1 condo, torn*! araa It.
•
a ail oppl., W/D t o ,t o t
a
a
a
• Santord Htotorl* P ld rltf I *
o Cut* 3/1, praot inoculative a
o value...........................tM.to te
O
0
I » f it 4 1 I<‘ | 1* »
PINBCREST. 1/1. Family room,
largo homo A lot In good
nolghborhood. ONy 88.8881
Venture I. Dawn. 3107411
REDUCED! 3/3. L ate Mary
ny upgrade*. Huge
■ P o o l R docking. 1
cor im ago 8*44883113SMOT
SANPORD • 1 bdrm. Ito both
Florida cottage, w a d floor*.
control H/A, V I M 7717384
SANFORD RRNT TO OWN
SUM down contract. IJI3 S.
EII lot. 1 bod. 700UB8
SANFORD t atory, 3 ted/1to
both houao, A 1 ted . gorago
apt. 440,800- 487-ON-1437.
IANFORO S/I with office i .
Hoods some rapolr. MM S.
Elm Avo. 434.080PRO840-1170
SANFORDWANTED
A thiol to ttool R*lt pluml 3
bdrm., air, 18% talow a p
praisal. 1480 dawn, 4380/mo.
Call Charlie. 810-7387
Santord. Lk-Mary AND 444471
3/3 w/lrp. M at tor bdrm. Great
Rm. prick »eH 3311434
S8AALL Immaculato home, novt
paint Inalda and out. 3/1,
walklnp dliltnce to achooi.
Coni. H/A, toncad backyard.
R aautllul land tap e d b a c k
yard! SS8.8883M-7M1
_
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A RBALTV
447-413-7331/10-0174
WANT to c te a p t your Utoaty le t
Call Wataoa Realty Ce-.-p.,
REALTORS........ .....433-1 M t
21P— W a iit« l to Muy
IfQt^OltQ Impteln Iu™J R
mo
* Iw
o
Now buying • gold tllvor,
dlom ondt. coins. 1317 W.
Broadway If., Oviedo. 3434474
WOODEN LURES and tackle
boxos, antique raola. Cash
PoMf Orlando 1401413
221— Good T ilin gs
to E a t
'UasiasL
o o l p CLUBS tun m t wra;
te g • All tor only S48I Ptoaae
call 213004*
8UBA •RAN. Mena A Woman*,
with tuba Pro EC's and Ragulotor*. Ocoonlc computer*,
and tanka. S800. Far Alll
333-170
155— Contem lnium s
Pi
aill. •
. villa, garage, now o
to paint, etc. MR800 •
TAM SALE
Lota ol b a b y llo m tl (18
Valencia O . Wtoft, lo t n
223— M ltc tlla tito u i
•
•In Our 38th Ytar*
TBS
■ p in e r io r e
Largo t bdrm . I both
canoe, am enities inch
Plus many oetroa. t o m t
Call MI-1*18
TS K I5
• "AM ERICAN PE O P L E S ’'
EncyctopoRim . Full «M piu* 4
yoor books. Good condition t u
Call 333-4431
_________
• CNILOI ROLLERBLADEi
Black wffh noon yellow and
hot pink trim. Gently worn by
lyooroM girt.aniyais.
Coll 345 4140.
CYCLE CHAIR - Electric Mobil
ity. Now batteries, oxc. condi
tion! Rotoll 83.444. asking
tl.Mp.
------- *
• EXTERIOR METAL FRONT
DOOR 34 inch with gloat A
•craon door and hardware SIS
Call MI-7438
MOVINO SA LI Furniture A
houaohoM llama too numoraua
to monttonl Moat toll rvoryWN— te k k I coll 483-4314
STA
I parson tpo ,
equipment and cabinet titOO.
Call 877-0044
•TW O USED 144-11 Stoat Radi
al block wall lira*. 14 each.
QOOd tor 18k COII330-7403
230— A ntK jug/C lassIc
Can
•CADILLAC ORVILLI, 147*.
ALL POWER I Only 83L____
tea l offer. Pioooo coll 133-8344
• FORD THUNDIRBIRD, 1888.
All or i f Inal I N eeds tam o
work, ii.ee* OOP 331dm
1444 CHEVY IMP ALA h a t isos
mltoe on ortgindi rohuiff V d
B
m
8
221— Cara
IS horao/fvlnrudo.
Call333AMl.
HOUSI BOAT Run* portoctl
Py appointmont only- 344-H88
•17 FT mt traitor. 81 HP Mart.,
14 lb. trailing motor, tlth
tinder, bimhtl top- Ix tra s l
OIMORrai....................4
• HI* SKI/PISN BOAT, I I HP
Marc., w/traitor. Run* tre a t I
43488Coil aft-7M8__________
• M PT PONTOON b*M. All
Wterglom, 141 HP Ivlnrudt.
Vary Iratl Many extra*. Ilka
now) Only80480 B M m i
1*1 »K / I t . K I \ l l >
|u /
\ / J N l./S
TAKE UF PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
•ecopt fox, lap, tllto, otc
HONDA PRELUDE • 1487.
A/C, storao ceil*ft*, super
C loonl O nly 1113.88 p a r
month I Coll Mr. Payne tor
appolntmonl. Courtesy Uaod
COTl.............................. M3-3133
• 71 CHEVY El Camlno. no
•ng. or front.. A/C. P/S. P/B,
cowl hood. SS grille. No tlttw.
8338.344-3341
73 SUPER RBITLR, Runt but
need* work. 1480 cc, asking
MOO. OBO.......338-4817 tv, mag.
• ’*4 CHEVROLET Coprlco
C lastic, 4 d r., ru n t good,
tooted. 14.000 OBO. and
’81 Otovratot Rotolr, 3 dr., runs
QOOd. 814)00 OBO 374-3717
*8 FORD TEMPO. 4door, 4 e y l,
183 K ml. PS. PB. AC. AM FM
S t a r ts , SIIOO. OBO. 4-4,
Mon .-Frl., Gary 333-4304
235— T ru c k */
B u m s / V ans
• CHIVY BIAUVILLI VAN •
'74, I ton. Poatongor van.
ctoan. Loaded I Too much to
Hat, m utt toe to appreciate.
Only M.443 OBO......... J31-S788
CHIVY ASTRO VAN 14P4 white
w/Bray Interior, NX mlloa
334-0040 weekday* or 313-4831
ovonlngi A Sunday
CNEVY HALF-TON PICKUP
*88 Runt excel ton 11 Automatic
31,438 3333844
• J E E P PICK UP 4x4, 147*. VI.
•uto. Engine and front, re
built (about 30.008 m ile*|
Newer Interior tlte B 371 3008
IMS WILLY'S J E E P Needs
work 1430 or Ira te for f
Please cal1332-733*
to* FORD P IN Pick up truck
EXLT 1 tpeed. a cylinder,
point |ob. Very Very
1........ 47.443
0*84/71 8-H PICKUPS 37k/43k,
v m n a m . V FORD Escort
OT 83180. *88 CNEVY Cavalier
*1188.8W 1*01 or MOOT!
2*9
M a ta ic y c la i
HOHoa las o in bua.
241— lla craa f in a l
V a M Id a t/C a m o a ra
s t i i a oYR3S8CU8
l
• cW ivV i U r
p o e f t ’j T e u a r Tc h e v r ,
ELECTRONICS. FURNITURE
E x t* 0700
AUDI I4W sunroof, toll I
AC auto, tow ml tot. cloon A
rune hto o lt,443 OBO 333-OON
• CHIVRDi.iT LUMINA INS.
4 tea r, fully
3,733 mlloa. Excoltont
I ton. 8 I3 JN OBO 4te71l-34M
Or 404-733-0477______________
I
A'
117— O lf H t t o lW
OENEVA an tread 14i acrao.
Ibdrm . mobile. M l-ln kll,
CH/A, llraploca 8884M
OWNER PINANCIN# Ctoan m
In C lrriara Covo. Only 8148*
down, Include* aatoo toe, taf.
Iltto A Insurann. 14 14/mo
•xrapt lax. log. Ilf to, etc
O O O O E A R IE S • 1417,
•utomoflc. A/C, PS. PR. tiff,
AM/FM atoraol Only SI4S.43
por month I Coll Mr. Peyno tor
appointment. Court**y Uaod
.........................OT-llM
J jto * 8 £ e w ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _
l i t ■ ■ __ H B M I K B i
w ith o u t tr im o r t i l t .
SrtltofNI4*S- Coll 30AI318
t t x t a V I *M ttobillty, rant.
H/A,
*eaeeeeeieeeeet
I t t M • l / l split,
Skyllno.
a m t. M/A,..........
MX** • W *88 tkytlnp/Jefrl, all
e le c t r i c , c o n tro l h o o t. 3
«rlndaw A/C units.......411,1
34X88 • 3/1 apllt,
•rantrol H/A................ 413480
Call 333-8U t m t l l l T t l
C4RRIA RI COVE 18*7 M eS
l /f , Central heat and air.
Extras. Ilka new I Mual tell!
88.880 Cal 1834-1434__________
CARR IARE COVE V t all appl lance* A waah/drym, CH/A.
Double roof,
MM
ite d A n lrato l
TAKE UP PATMEATS
AO MONET M NN
i»o» j R
| emheefl
• p i y l i b b l caU n 'onrtrar.
I/O, to, 33 ft.
157 AARbll, "
H tm ti/S a lQ
SM I
PROCEEDS TO PIN E FIT
ABUSED CHILDREN
taturdpy August SA # 3pm.
Udd
--»------- M4
Pfci ltj-Ai
Ivw KNRnffPmffY
MN* VNUTwl
of tho Annunciation.
heme.' '74.
A/C. Donere tor. New owning,
ea..................ja tro M
_____ uS|Mte
ra m w w ^Maaum
rartAd
fimt
e t t n c r u i i r A iR /aE o x a iA
ROY, t r , m il contained RV;
now-aluminum extortor. battortoa. refrlf., many extras I
88JE8 PRO Call 333-4M8
• 7 1 WINNRBAM. M ft, New
angina* radiator........ .14400
331-1478 or 331-8134
• 7 1 ALLIORO motor homo 17
ft. owning, holn bods, genera
tor A tv. S3SJ88 OBO Ml OT3
GER
IN!
OdtHty Usid Cara ft
Tracks
GoodCrsditi NoCradlll
Bad Cradlll NoPrabliml
.» * t« i t
i
i • >< >
troth A houao payment.
No Application Fee With This Ad
Ill-,
/
r r i i tV i i T O I bra
Konmora w ratera. P rw te livery. Worranty.MIlM*
|
• AAA RAV7 APPLIANCE •
i j
«AMO E E ^ E^EKTEIM*
fepiianraa. furniture, houaohoid Itom a, c o llo c tlb lo a .
umw
ueatefb
M. CTalM
W
nttn te
TtnS CKmTiIInJ,
glotawora. knkk-knocks, o tc
NEWFLORIDA T-SHIRTS It Al
oofOraPraowOEiTiteAdt
We make renting a
1/2: P R IC E
O N i M O V E IM
Ora 1,. 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apa rtment Homes!
•
-
Come
>eRent
lebrate!
2 Bedrooms fo r
What You're Paying fo r 1
from
NewSpacious
2 BedroomApartments and
3 BedroomTownhomes
• Sparkling Pool * Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen
• Self-Cleaning Oven • I cq Maker • Ceiling Pane
Supervised Children* Club • Separate Private Entrances
• Free Car Wash Area • Around the-Clock Maintenance
323-5774
DREARY L atetrant i n . can
IralM/A.
m
DELTONA, only POPS dawn,
S4W/ma. Omasa bom s homoo
toboramadatodbybulMor.
Qraet opportunity.
Sflurdoy- August 10. A? IM
Garrtxm Dr. Sanford
SAT- SUN4-I pm. 308 Loch Low
Dr-Oft Hidden LK. Clothe*,JH
88<-8i4> Everything m utt pa
MART’S KITCHEN
Ceb*4. otc. Colt lo ardor
J IT ^ S g D ftlN | Q— 8h
DELTOM MCA 1 9 M K S
IIM IIIIIN i
V IN lllH l I I’HQI’I RUES
3 bedroom 1 both tktgto wife,
on Cite* Or, In Multot L ate
P a r k In O a n o v a . C a l l
a x aM ,ni7.
•■ N T T c igaaw » rm aietoo' • / *
carport, acroanod room, A/C.
IICURITY WAR I HOUSI - 44A
and Old L ate Alary Rlvd.
* 1,118 - 1,888 t g . ft. olItco/warahauao ‘ Finlahod of
flea apace alto ovollobto.
Kapaabo Roatty, l-PIO-mi
WORKSHOP tor tm all to modtum aim bualnoaa. Storting a t
tow a t W*0 a ag ft. E eeottont
<J j c a t W I ^ _ ^ _ C a M m 4 m
MULTI FAMILY YUOSAU
with rm t
condition. IIM1
SIA RS KENMORE
Upright Pf
Call
1/3 an Lg lo t, w /cuatom
•etraa. Cleon a t a whittle I
178,808
ASSUME NO QUMJnm
S7J88 DOWN I m tplll llv., din.,
• a t In’klteh. fenced w/gorago.
SS43/mo. u t.to o
WA8888JM DOWN I 3/1 apm.
llv.. din, eat In kltch.. appi.,
gar ago. t!41/mo. 441.000
i t f J 'J » H I i- it- | t r
i I i i I tit ,.t.:i
III A t t » ■
.. t .t
114— W arthouR#
S#QCQ/RP»>t
NICE AND CUTtll!
3/3 to/BN Croat rm , Lg oat In
klt/P rkad Right I 808.SW
SNfEI NICE LOCATION!
Vt firiiM I | f’llO I't H l l t S
i t o w s a l t/Mk ANQa,
Rnana a to w aal
iROOWme.!
OgvT
Nopool
I '/ l l t l
LAKI MARY SCHOOLI Spot
tot* 1 bdrm, CH/A. to acre.
^ g ig g O T S td a p O T g o to
322*2111
MAUVEFORMALSOFA
R E A L T Y , IM G .
GMU6ESM5
Coll In ywur garage tele ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and toko
a d v a n ta g e ol our a p o d a l
forego solo ad price ii Coll
Classified now tor defend
Coffee table, microwave, tola
fabto, and table* .cryatto lamp
and m ltcollonooua lloma.
Mutftoo to appro elate. Call
173 0114___________________
MOVINOI S o la. L ovaaaat,
Enter. Cantor. Roll top dotk.
Stereo w/IM watt tpoekert.
Under 1 yr. aid I Mutt Soil.
8J8* totes e il.o to .
—
•OAK SOFA TABLE with bevel
•to te tap. L ite Now I 848 Coll
3314884___________________
•O LD WOODEN MIRRORS
Sot of two. E odi have ledge.
SIM M"tong tr*
tor 441. Cell!
STFMSTROIVI
231— C a n
• CHRYSLER LoBaron con
vorflbto. 'M. rad. loaded, dg.
dath. new lop/tlroa. 14,300
4437801 __________________
• CORVETTE 74 T-TOP Good
cond. Need* owner who con
give TLC 44.400/trade 3310110
LINCOLN MARK VI 1480 4 door.
Runt good. ItSOO OBO. Sh ot
t i l l Rondoiph St. MI-4374
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR *81 Mini
c o n d itio n , g o ra g o k e p t,
lo a d e d , f la w le s s b o d y ,
mochonlcolly portoct. UK
mlloa. 318,808 OBOM1-M3).
LINCOLN TOWNCAR h i , whit*
A LOADED! Mint cond. 74k
mile*. Asking 114.488 M8 73*4
•6 M M E S U E M R M M J N
Includes heater, glaa* m ir
rors. padded relit, built In
drawer*, and all tedding. Call
333-tMd ■_____________ __
P i l l S A L II At it. 3/
Contractors Spociail Make
otter. Santord 3338488
OENEVA 3/bdr/ltobolh tingle
car garage. C/H/A . screened
In perch and • largo fenced
yard with Boeutlhd Oaks. Lott
ot oetroa. 140,488. Immediate
availability. Call 487 3401*74
217— O T ( B f S ilt s
Mlae. booh, turn, clothing A
houaohoM. Frl. Sat A Sun I I,
383 Cello Clr, Winter Springs
No Early birds I
R IM SIZE MTERKO
StenstromRentals
• SANFORD d e an 1/3 duple..
Ig. acroon porch, cant. H/A,
4471/mo., 4475 aocurlty
PNORTNLAKR VILLAOl 3/1
condo apllt plan, fpk.
-------- /dry 4171/mo 1171 aec
•NORTHLAKR V IL L A O l •
1/3, fplc., lokolronl, pool,
w ig h t rm. SMS/mo. ISJO aoc.
• SANFORD V i apt. WoNwr A
dryer, petto. S«33mo WOOtec
PSANFORO 1/1, dan. Carport,
fenced yd. S440/mo., $400 cec.
• SANFORD 3/1 apt. C/H/A,
potto, leoo/mo . SJOOaoc.
SNaat mm Roofty. lac.
"Wo M am Yam Memo llte
H wot oar awn “ Jim OeyN
337-**H After 4PM, ItolOW
1 BDRM HOUSI Quiet neigh
borhood. WSO/mo. 1700 dam
•geeec.aM -IM refterapm
3*74 OROVI DR.. Santord. i n .
cent. H/A, wall to wall carpal,
fenced yd. till/m o 3*3 law
3 BDRM, 3 BATH Largo family
Stl-BTH.......... 3 U -7 III
U nfum laliQ M /Rou t
) aocurlty. 1404 Myrtle Avf
Call aai-717OT7____________
P a rt/P u l I tim e. fetorvtow
i IA H I ar —
Ml.
i l l —Appli«nc«s
/ F u m tfu rt
141— H a a c a l a r l a l a
on guallty rooktonl cam .
TSSSKS
M N IntorprN aR aad
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
MOVE IN SPECIAL
om vm K M uu
CDL Claat'A'or'B'eniy. Apply
In poraan. da.-jo. W*liter*
P a ro a t P ro d u c ta . l i t
Hhickman o r. lantord.
1 0 J— Ho u sr s
U w f u m ls h o d / M in t
324-4334
g e i)£ v a Q ardeqs
HOURS: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 • 5:30
Monwaod By AnaoteQordon Propwty Manogemere
A P A K T M t N l
b
Tate 17-B2 to 25di8kooL thank)
Hanwoi Avenue, Wo a rt on >m com * ot
Hartwol and 25th Siroot Monday—Fnday 0 00 am • 6 00 pm
SNurtlay— lOOOati -5 pm
Sunday— 12 n o o n -5 0 0 pm
'
�by Chic Young
Body odor may be
linked to obesity
PETER
G O TT.M .D
If Indeed your problem Is mere
overweight, you could be helped
by reducing your calorie con
su m p tio n . In ad d itio n , os
teoporosis Is treated with calci
um supplementa. estrogen ther-(
spy and oth er p rescrip tio n '
drugs.
doesn't seem to help. Is there a
medical cause and solution to
this problem?
DEAR READER: Obese people
hnve rolls of Tat that lead to deep
crevices In the skin. Because
these areas arc worm, damp and
d a rk , m ic ro -o rg a n is m s —
especially yeasts - thrive In
them. Your friend may well have
a chronic skin Infection that Is
causing her body odor.
Also, bacteria on the skin may
break down perspiration, re
leasing urea, a component of
urine, that may contribute to the
b y Art Santom foul odor. In addition to bathing
__ ^
with an antl-mlcrobtal deodorant
NT GCT BUTTER soap, such as Dial - and losing
M0TH5! pi— *1 weight - yoi r friend should see a
_
doctor who will use lab culture
tests to Identify the presence of
infection.
In my opinion, this Is a
treatable condition, but she will
need professional guidance.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Because I've
had weight gain In my torso area
only and a pronounced dowa
g e r's hum p, am ong o th e r
symptoms. I suspect Cushing's
by Chsriss M. Schulz disease. Please address this In
your column.
DEAR READER:. Cushing's
disease, over-production of cor
tisone substances by the adrenal
glands, will lead to weight gain,
TALK
hypertension, diabetes, brittle
ABO U T
bones, a prominent upper back
5T R E5S
with forward displacement of the
head (''dowager's hump"), and
o th e r c h a ra c te ris tic s . The
diagnosis Is substantiated by
blood tests and X-rays, and Is
treated by surgery.
This disorder Is not common.
Rather, most people with weight
gain In the torso are simply
IT'S ALL
consuming too many calories.
D /G W T A C
The dowager's hump (more
buffalo
properly called a .............
WOUJ
Cushing's disease) Is a
by Mort Wither
TELL ME, A f T » NJLTHeSEYEMCA
DO YOU STILL GET BUTTERFLIES
BEFORE YOU <j0 0 K S T A 6 E ? _
GOLLY, UNCLE TYRONE., ICERINNLY
OWY YOUR CAREER INTHETHEflER!
/ PO ES
' ABSOLUTELY! \
DOGS PROTECT 1
YOU. GIVE YOU
COMFORT, LOVE,
JOY AND
COMPANIONSHIP..
THAT'S THEIR I
1
HAVING '
A DOG
M AKE YOUR
LIF E
BETTER ? i
H I6 H
V
15 O'C&ViUHCRG'
..
A
'lO U C N J T B M k
T B C H U aO G V
. “THESE D*i5 ...
j o o
A CAW OF ALFHi
30UPAWYMOBC
.
KrooftK
by Jimmy Johnson
IHATEirVflCDie
GIVEfeRfc THE LOOK
ULOOKI GAVEMYOtO
MAMWHEN H£T>A*K,
y u M o M im io tr s
MT66_X
YOU
M
It A
IUTTfrF<-Y
I WISH TH A T WA*>
JO ftT AN OLP JOKE
W
AGLASSOFICI
WATER WHEN
t
M U N N f SAYING
"If iT ISN'T IDO MUCH
TROUEie OF COURSE \V$
NOT TOO MUCH TF fW lf -'
-y U A ! HON SILLY/ ^
WWHANP
GOT STUCK
ON THE
31 Rodent snars
33 Siamese native
34 Seed container
3S O IO M lrw * t
37 Distort
.
33 Fences In
40 Bellow
43 Sup
43 Sting
17~
15
To
H r
h
,
YOU COME EMC
>
F
3T37“
w~
54
57
J
played a heart to dummy's
queen. He had nine tricks: live
spades, three hearts and the club
ace.
•
Docs anything strike you?
Right - South's hand Is very
short of entries. If only West had
ducked his spade ace. South
wouldn't have been able to reach
his hand In time to finesse the
heart queen. And It doesn’t help
South to overtske dummy's
spade 10 with his jsek. Again.
West ducks. South continues
with the heart 10, covered by the
Jack and queen. But West wins
the next spade trick and leads
the heart king. East rufTlng away
dummy's ace.
When dummy is weak, the
defenders usually manage to
keep declarer In his hand. But
when declarer Is weak, the
defenders find It much more
difficult to keep declarer In the
dummy. It's the power of the
closed hand.
C lfM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
O p e n in g le a d : * 7
time to deal with present-day
contingencies. Making the right
adjustm ent could transform
your hopes into reality.
A1IBB (March 21-April 19)
Substantial progesa in an im
portant endeavor can be made
to d a y , pro v id ed you take
advantage of a Jump start that
generates the Initial momentum.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don't Ignore your Intuitive
perceptions today when dealing
with others on a one-to-one
basis. Your Insights might
furnish more astute revelations
than your logic does.
O U p R l (May 21-June 20)
Others will share with you to
day. provided they sense a
willingness on your behalf to
share with them. Let your
behavior convey this message
loud and dear.
CAM CSR (June 21-July 22)
Subdue Inclinations today to
play favorites. Instead, treat
everyone with whom you’re in
volved equally. This could gen
erate a pleasant reaction that
might surprise you.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. IB, 1 B B 4
Conditions In general might be
more unique than usual where
your work or career Is concerned
In the year ahead. Breaks and
• opportunities may come from
the least-expected areas.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually
you're rather fixed In your
methods and procedures, but
today you could be remarkably
adaptable and able to adjust to
circumstances in amazing ways.
Trying to patch up a broken
rom ance? The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mail B2 to
Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465.
New York. N.Y. 10163.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today wherever you go you're
not likely lo go unnoticed, be It
In th e commercial world or
socially. You'll have more fun
Just being yourself than if you
put on airs.
LIBMA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Friends: and associates might
feel Inspired to do things for you
ANNIE
; u m .tM t THE PRESSURE OH
bug th r o a t JUST ENOUGH fo*
VU TO m l YOUR FRiCNO 10m
to
ANNIE. Mt Nf£PNT |
JIXHC66 THIS, UBM cj-a Z*
n
J
_
By Phillip Aider
As Shakespeare wrote. "All
the world's a stage. And all the
men and women merely players:
They have their exits and their
entrances." In bridge, we are the
players: and we must watch the
entrances and exits of both sides
very carefully.
In today's deal, played In an
International match. South's
overcall Isn't recommended.
North, who must have been
tempted to contract for a game,
presumably knew his partner's
style and trusted the opponents'
vulnerable bids.
Against three spades. West led
his fourth-hlghest heart. De
clarer put In dummy's nine and.
when It won. ran the spade 10.
Upon winning with the ace.
West switched to a low club. But
declarer won with dummy's ace,
overtook the spade eight with his
nine, drew East's last trump and
IC E C U B E
. TRAY.
nnn nnnn nnoa
nun nnnn nnnn
nnn nnnn n n n n n
nnnnn nnn nnn
□nil nnntn
n n n nnnn nnnna
nnn nnnn nnnn
nnnn nnnn non
nnnnn nnnnnnn
nnnn nnn
nnn nnn nnnnn
n n n n n n n n n nan
nnnn nnnn nnn
nnnn nnnn nnn
CtfM NBW SPAPBS ENTERPRISE ASSN.
by Laonard Starr
NOT wTTMOUT I SHOOTtNO M
c ^ e e p /T r iu ta yo u
cS ljj
�
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 17, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 17, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2c35bddc4362ad18ecbe9dc71a7fe4db.pdf
97f0b6532d368a976c004590434e4319
PDF Text
Text
June 2,
1994
THURSDAY
3 0 C en ts
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1 0 0 8
0«th Year, No. 244 - Sanford. Florida
Dow ntow n up to code?
NEWS DIGEST
U Sports
Heading to the next level
LONGWOOD — State champions highlight the
group o f 18 graduating senior* from Lyman
High School who have accepted athletic scholar
ships to attend college In the fall.
□Beerage IB
SANFORD — The Old Sanford Regulations
(nicknamed the "Duany Codes" for Ihe planner
who developed I lie codes! have been on Ihe hooka
In Sanford since December, but are still a source
of grief lo some of the people who live In Ihe
historic district.
It's not the people who would defy the rode*
who arc up tn arms. Rather. It Is those who want
them enforced.
"It la very frustrating." said historic district
resident Bob Cassels. "I gel the feeling that no
one Is in charge down there. Thrre Is no one
really who Is making sure the codes are
enforced."
V FW Installs officers
2 ° year Navy veteran. Russ Germain, at helm
of Sanford Post 10108.
□Bee rage 9B
CCIB find drugs w orth $55,000
LONGWOOD — Two city residents and a
Deltona man were jailed Wednesday after drug
agents found ubout 995.000 worth of drugs
Including murljtuimt nnd hallucinogens during a
seurt h o f a Longwood home.
Citizens have complained voclf«>rou»ly that
rode officers are lax In their duties Cassel*
complained (hat he and other citizens are unable
C Bat Codas, Page 5 A
Melina Robertson. 21. and Harold Sharp. 23.
who live at 1065 Second Place were arrested for
|MM*eMlon of marijuana with Intent to distrib
ute. possession of more than 20 grams and
possession of hallucinogenic mushrooms by
Clly-County Investlgutivr Bureau agents
The ugents rrcelved s tip lust week that the
suspects were selling drugs from the house off
County Koud 427. mild sheriff's s|xikrsmun Ed
Old bones: Human or animal?
Indian mound
to be preserve*
McDonough
Wfille agrnts were executing a search war
rant. David Lambert. 22. Delimit* arrived with
l.OOo bits o f LSD and 23 lilts of ecstasy. He wus
arrested for possession of both drugs.
Agents found 30 pounds of pot packaged In
brick-form and three mushrooms In the house,
he added.
All three suspects were release from the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility after posting
83.000 bond each.
- * ’
• ’ > * . 0
■>*
By VICKI DotORMIKR
Harald Staff Writer
□ Pooplo
/
C it| struggles
to keep up
with violations
. •U
* -s *
-
-S , k
« -| J J
». a
i y SANDRA B U IO T T
Harold Staff Wfllar
SANFORD — The hones frag
ments found on the surface c.f a
historic Indian mound have been
returned to their resting place
hut therr t* a disagreement over
whether Ihe hone* were animal
or human. Regardless o f the
hone* origins, step* will be tnkeh
to preserve Ihe mound.
State areheologlst James Miller
said Ihe bone* found by Sanford
resident Karen Prince a few
w eek s ago In a m ound o ff
Cameron Avenue are unlmal.
Prim e showrd the hours to a
friend who Is a medical doctor.
"H e said the bones were defi
nitely h u m an ." Prince said.
Prince did not send Ihe bones she
found to Miller for Inspection.
She added that one o f the frag
ments was jointed, like a finger.
Prince and her friend. Darlu
Calotte, ure researching Informa
tion about the mound.
-t.
Affordable housing clinic
An Affordable Housing Awareness Clinic will
tie presented tomorrow beginning at 0 p.m.. at
the Ilookertown Community Improvement As
sociation
Goldenrutc Housing and Community Devel
opment Corporation. Inc.. Is the host, with
Executive Director Ameflku Gcuk.t as featured
speaker. The clinic concerns home buying, nnd
various means for financing and/or qualifying
for home ownership.
The Uookertown meeting Is one of a series of
similar clinics to he held with one set for the
Midway Community Center on June 16 and the
Eastmont Civic Center In Altamonte Springs on
June 2 1.
□ Baa Bones, Page BA
Teen
moms
and
welfare
By VICKI D sM O M IM
Herald Stall Writer______________
HANFORD
Karon Prince and Darla Calone havo reburied the bonos they display Thoy
say the bones are human. Ihe slato claims they are animal
— Taxpayers are
spending 834 billion a year lo
supimrt the growing number of poor
families begun by teen age m o th ers
A new study says these women ure
the least likely to earn their way off
welfare.
In the Teen Age Parent Program
(TAPP! at the ('rooms School of
(.’holer In Sanford, however, there Is
an rITort lo ensure that the young
fam ilies use welfure only us a
temporary bridge to financial In
dependence.
The emphasis at Grooms Is on
llnlstilng high school, going on to
college and getting a decent Job.
r Bee Welfare, Page 2A
Play it again, Sam - Louderl
NEW YORK — Does your boogie-woogie fever
give your neighbors the blues? The solution Is
now at your fingertips: The silent — ssshhhhl —
piano is here.
The lalcst In keybourd technology wus
unveiled Wednesday by Yumahu. which has
created a piano that only (he player can hear.
The Instrument Is u hybrid o f u traditional piano
undo digital piano.
So what docs that mean, other than no
complulnls from the rough audience In the next
apartment? The piano hus a system that can be
turned on to prevent the hammers from hitting
the strings.
The player listens to the music through
headphones plugged Into the piano.
Wllh the system off. the "Silent Scries" piano
performs like a normal Instrument.
|
Garbage plan prompts petition drive
By J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — A group fighting Seminole
County’s new unlnrorjxiruled garbage program
have started a petition drive seeking lo force
county commissioners lo rrpcul the month-old
plan.
Bui the drive suffers from a limited schedule
that may derail u referendum until 1006.
Elections supervisor Sundra Gourd approved
petition materials proposed by Seminole Taxpay
ers United which seeks lo repeal the May 10
ordinance. The projxised revisions leave Intact
ihe commission's mandatory garbage collection
requirement, optional service levels and exemp
tions from collection, but eliminates the county's
billing program In favor of garbage hauler hilling
By eliminating Ihe county's billing on Novem
ber property tax bills, the threat that someone
c ould lose I heir home over an unpaid garbage
bills In also eliminated, say group leaders.
Under the petition requirements of the county's
Home Rule Charter, the group must collect 6.000
names of voters living In at least three county
commission districts. Gourd then has 60 days tn
confirm the names arc valid before submitting
them to the county commission. The commission
then has 60 days lo act on the ordinance. If they
volt- it down, (lien they must place the Issue on
the next general election occurring no less ihun
45 days.
I 'See Petition, Page 2A
Crackdown targets
auto repair shops
On Ihe waterfront1
F ro m s t a f f a n d w ir e re p o rta
By NICK P P IIP A U P
Herald Staff Writer
|
INDBX
C la a a lfia d t...... 4 1 ,8 1
C om loa........ .
C ro ssw o rd............... SB
D oar Abby..........
Horosoops.......
M ovies.............
P e o p le.............
Polio s.........
School Menu..
Dfo OOtltMllltliNMIMtlCI Sports................
■ d lto rlu l.....................4A Tolo vision........
Florida.................
W oathar............
Clouds linger throughout the day
Variable cloudiness
with afternoon Bhowera and I hu nd e r a to r m s lik e ly .
H ig h a ro u n d 00.
Wind variable ft to 10
mph. Rain chance 60
percent.
Htrild Shota by Tommy VInconl
The latest set of designs for lakefront area
development were presented yesterday after
noon to the Waterfront Mater Plan Steering
Committee. Fete Prugh, associate professor of
architecture at the University of Florida shows
the three-dlmentlonal layout, as committee
members Inspect additional artists' drawings
of lakefront proposal.
SANFORD — A stale-wide Inspection has been
underway since January to determine how many
automobile repair shops have been registered
with the state. So far. none have been reported as
being without registrations III Sunford.
About 17.000 of uii estimated 28,000 repair
shops, 60 percent, have registered.
Tile registration requirements are meeting u
mixed response.
"It looks us (hough they're picking on auto
dealerships," said Don Bales, owner o f Sanford
Motor Co.. 3418 S. Orlando Drive.
"This Is
unnthcr In an ever-growing scries of licenses and
requirements we arc forced lo follow ." he
commented.
Bales Isn't against this repair registration
however. "Ccrtulnly there arc some unscrupulous
repair shops operating, which give the rest of us a
bud name, and ir tills will help get rid of them,
then It's a good m ove."
Mr. G's Complete Automotive Service at 201 N.
Maple Avenue In Sunford. proudly dlspluys Its
ecrttfleate of registration In the customer lounge.
Mike Greanyn. service munager commented. "A
TV channel tried Ihclr own type of sting operation
on sonic of us. nnd came In here Blinking they
might catch a shop without the registration." he
□See Auto, Page 5A
SU B SC R IB E TO TH E SA NFO RD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEW S C O VE R A G E. C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
•\ T*
■
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 2, 1094
N EW S FROM TH E REGIO N AND ACRO SS TH E S T A TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Dillards first on board at mall
■ y NICK PF IIF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
Jones sued for Clinton harassm ent suit
TAM PA — Tw o Floridians are suing Paula Corbin Jones,
trying to dclny her sexual harassment suit against President
Clinton and prevent her from profiting from It.
Daniel Schranick of St. Petersburg, n longtime rrltle of the
Florida Bar. and Thomas Dclor of Clearwater Beach have asked
for an Injunction against Ihc former Arkansas stale employee,
who contends Clinton demanded sexunl favors from her In
1991 while he was governor.
Clinton lias denied the charges.
The complaint filed Iasi week at federal court In Tampa seeks
•27 million In punitive dnmngrs to discourage Jones from a
"malicious act" that Interferes In the business of the federal
government.
Janes' suit Interferes with Clinton's contract to serve the
American people, the complaint states.
"T h is Is novel," said Joseph Commoraln o f Fairfax. Va., who
represents Jones. He said he hopes the suit Is withdrawn,
"T h is Is really a lawsuit for every American who believes
their contract with the president Is going to be Interfered with."
o .l
I. ... 1,1
ln.li.rt In mntio n nnlnl "
M IA M I - H e re a re Ih o
w in n in g num bers s ele cte d
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
Fantasy 5
Thursday, June 2, 1994
Vol. 88. No. 244
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Harald,
Inc. MON.Franch Avc., Sanford,
Fla. 32771
Second Claea Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offices.
Poctmsa ter: land oddreea change*
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0.
Box tSS7, Sanford. FL 33773-1SS7.
S u b ic rlp llo n R ale*
3 Months
S Months
1 Year
(Daily a Sunday)
Home Delivery
111.10
$39.00
171.00
after two years would be re
quired to enroll In a work
program.
"Our upprouch will Include
both sanctions und rewards to
By A s s o c ia t e F rets___________
en cou rage them to stay In
school, live at home, go lo Job
C L E A R W A T E R
- A
training ns appropriate, and lo
grassroots group says II has
take parenting cluss to help
collected more than 200.000
them deni with the demands of
signatures for a November Iwllot
single pit rent bond," a senior
Initiative that would ronstliua d m in istra tio n o fflrln l said
lion.illv require prisoners to
Wednesday.
serve at least 85 perm it o f their
"Clenrly. teen-agers are tlie
sentence*.
most ut risk for long-term
welfare dependency und have
Stop Turning Out Prisoners
the most to guln from welfare
musi have 41)0.000 validated
reform. The focus of the admin signatures by August to get the
istration's plan will be these
Issue on the Ivnllot. The group Is
young mothers, many of whom
organizing meetings around the
d o n o t h a v e h ig h s c h o o l
state to hear curly release horror
diplomas." the official said.
stories and drum up support.
The reports from the GAO. the
On the average. Florida In*
Investigative arm of Congress,
mates serve only about 40 per
underscore Ihc tough problems
facing the White House ns It cent of their sentences because
confronts teen pregnancy, con of prison overcrowding. And
more than half of those released
cluding that women who hud
early commit crimes and return
their first child when they were
to prison.
t e e n - a g e r s m a y h a v e th e
loughett time earning th rlu ga y
'’ H 'M a n a ie e C o u n ty S h e r i f f '
. off welfare. . . . . . .
. , ’ OT.
‘Charllfc Well*, the ' founder of
For example. 18 prrrcfitt of
"STOP, sold Ihe true aim o f the
women on AFDC who gavejgrlh
ns teen-agers had four or more "petition drive ts to force the
Legislature to provide funding
children, cam jxim l with 9 per
fur additional prison beds.
cent of recipients who wullrd
until they were at least 20 to
have their first baby.
And fewer than half the AFDC
Continued from Page IA
m others w ho gave birth as
teen-agers hud a diploma, com
Allowing lor county public
pared with about two-thirds of notice requirements and the
ihc older mothers.
maximum time allowed under
Women who gave birth as the charter, the names probably
teen-agers were uIjo more likely
should have Ik -c ii submitted In
to have Incomes below 50 per mid-April.
cent of the poverty line — about
Petition author Robert Morris
814,300 In 1992 for a family of said even If the issue can’t be
four. GAO said.
placed on the ballot until 1996,
Sen. Christopher J. Dodd,
Ihe 6,900 names should serve
D-Contt., chairman of a Senate
notice to commissioners change
subcommittee on children, said
is wanted by u substantial
GAO's study documents "the
number of consllluctiis.
terrible toll of teen prcgnuncy on
"W e don't have a problem
ch ildren, both m others and
with tnundutory garbage collec
babies."
tion." Morris said. "None of us
"It makes sense that welfare
working on Oils feels one person
reform focus on these families,
should lone their home lo tills.
encouraging the mothers to Our ordinance would do very
complete high school und gel
little cxeepl remove Ihe hilling
training to qualify for better
from the non-ad valorem tax
paylngjobs," Dodd said.
statement."
Information from !h* Attoclattd Prtti w it
STU was formed last month In
included In Nilt report
G c n c v n to c h a l l e n g e th e
Mali
S34.00
$40.00
Soimenbcrg said each of the five major
Irnunts will lx- required In bring tbrlr site
plnns lo the PAZ but the expected 130
specialty stores will lx- Included In the
overall master plan for the mull.
• Consideration o f the site plan A
Sanford House. Inc. (as above. 616 W. F in
Street).
3
OConsIderatlon of a muster plan ffl
Sanford Central Park. Pit. 2, Hauerle P la cl
north of Upsala Road Ix-tween Smith Cam
and Upsala Road. In a restricted Indus!rt,
zoning district.
# Consideration of an extension of Hi
approval o f slle/rnglnccrlng plun for Jet
Aire Corporation ofllce und hanger com plo
at 100 Jett-alrr Court.
The Seminole Towne Center Mull Is
scheduled for grand opening on Sept. 7,
1995.
Other ttrms on the agenda for tonight's
PAZ meeting Inrludr the following:
• Consideration of a requrst for condi
o Additional business from the floor oi
commission members.
The PAZ meeting Is scheduled to begin at
7 p.m, this evening. In the commission
chambers of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park
Avenue.
Jeff Wall! contsr, Das bean namot) Employee of
Ihe Month for June, by the City of Sanford
Wall Is a Cross Oonnoetldn Control Technician
for tho Waler Distribution Division of Iho Utility
Department He also bandies utility Inspec
tions. Making Ihe presentation Tuesday was,
Sanford Mayor Uotlye Smith and City Managor
Bill Simmons.
Petition------county's new garbage collection
program, set to begin Jan. I. Ii
bus grown lo Include mcmlx-rs
from unincorporated nelghlxtrlioods throughout the county.
STU member Ernie Whitaker
bus retained Apopka lawyer
Joltnlc McLeod lo sue the county
over the program, which lit- says
ts Illegal.
In M a y . c o m m is s io n e r s
enacted Ihcir laiesi Incarnation
of u garbage collection program
requiring mandatory collection
from every tmlncorporaled resi
dence, structured collection
service, exemptions and annual
hilling. The program follows four
years o f elective collection serv
ice.
About u quarter of the 48.000
homes outside of cities do not
subsetllx- to garbage collection
service, according to county rec
ords.
It Is possible In lose your home
because of an uiqiald gurtiagc
bill. County Attorney Robert
McMillan said ihc gurtuigc billing
Is Included oil the tax bill ns a
"non-ad vnlurcm special as
sessment." The slate |x-riiills
tax errtllirales to be sold lo
rolled uppald debts. II the debts
continue unjiald. Ihe properly
may be sold to reimburse Ihr
certificate holder.
The STU garbage ordinance
requires all unincorporated resi
dents to subscribe to garlxtge
service, unless exempted, but
lillllng Is done by Ihr county's
contracted haulers. If somconr
fulls lo pay Ihcir bill. Morris says
Ihe company ran seek collection
of Ihe debt through small claims
court.
“ We believe II Is unbelievable
Hie county can collect money for
private rnirrprtne.'' commented
Morris
The STU ordinance, ns does
Ihe county's, calls for Code
Enforcement Board and court
room |M-nultlrs tf garbage builds
up on prn|x-rty or other sanlta
(Ion regulations are violated.
The STU ordinance ealls^or a
revision of onr exemption! The
county's ordinance penults «
collection fee exemption for folks
living on an agriculturally-zoned
pro|x:rty 2L* acres In size or
greater. Tlie STU ordinance
would allow Hie exemption on
property us small us threequarters o f an acre In size
Morris said the 2Vtt-ucre Until
was arbitrary and does not
address many residents living on
smaller agrlculturully-zoned lots
subdivided from lurgcr pro
perties.
THE WEATHER
EXT EN D ED O UTLOOK
Tonight: Scattered evening
thunderstorms; otherwise partly
cloudy. Low In tlie lower 70s,
Wind west 5 mph, Rain chance
30 percent.
Friday; Vurlablc cloudiness
with afternoon showers and
thunderstorms likely. High In
the lower 90s. Wind variable 5 to
10 mph. Ruin chance 60 per
cent.
Extended forecast: Saturday
through Monday: Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
th u n d ers to rm s m a in ly late
m orning and afternoon east
coast, ufternoon and evening
Interior and west.
4-13-3-31*14
tional use for property at 010 W. F f l
Street. In u GC-2 General C o m m c r *
Zoning District, for the purpose o f M
antique furniture and gift shop. T h om asH
u it <1 J o a n it e R . D r n g f l
iiwncrs/rcprcsentntlvcs.
5
STOP
signatures
needed for
August
Welfare
Continued from Page 1A
"W e want to make It possible
•• for our young women lo suc
ceed.” said Barbara Kirby, prln; clpal at Crooms. "W e aren't
teaching them tojust survive."
The General Accounting Of
fice, In a series of reports that
; profile the nation’s mushroom
ing w elfare population, said
nearly half o f all mothers on the
rolls today had their first child as
1 a teen-ager.
The costs are staggering.
;
Surgeon General Joycclyn El• ders. In congressional testimony
• last week, said the government
- spent $34 billion In 1992 on Aid
- to Fam ilies with Dependent
Z Children. Medicaid and food
Z- stamps for families begun by
adolescent parents.
In 1990. according to a separale estimate by the Center lor
Population Options, the costs
Z- totaled 825 billion.
J
Q A O . th e c o n g r e s s io n a l
Z- watchdog agency, said tecn-ugc
m others tend to have more
£ children om Ucas education than
# bthlil N limrangAt welfare. They
? areahxrmucW'poorcr. '
*
Crooms offers assistance in
•eT ho!p6f0iyoung mothers sign up
for social programs while they
3^ are trying lo get on ihcir feel.
< but they do not encourage them
^ to sit back nnd collect n check
each month. There Is much
emphasis on the Importance of
j completing one's education and
• p r o v id in g a b e tte r life for
themselves and their children.
Kirby said.
GAO's findings this week arc
the latest word in the debate
over Illegitimacy and teenage
prcgnuncy. Conservative R e
publicans suy the problem Is one
of the most serious threats to
American society and that while
w e lfa r e m ay not ca u se I l
legitimacy. It ts Its "economic
lifeline."
The Clinton administration's
welfare reform proposal, due to
be released In mid-June, will
single out Ihc youngest o f the 5
million parents on AFDC, the
principal welfnre program.
The plan would give young
m others tw o years o f cash
benefits and the education, day
care und training they need to
gel ujob. Those still unemployed
SANFORD — Dillards, one «»r live major
stores to lx- located at the Seminole Towne
Center Mall, has achieved a first. It Is the
first of the five to submit a site plan to the
Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission.
The plan will Ik- considered at tonight's
meeting.
While several changes may hove been
made since original plans were revealed.
Dillards Is expected to l>e the largest store In
square footage of any at the new mall.
Original plans cnll for Dillards to occupy
206.288 square feet of span- In a two-level
store. The second largest Is Hurdlnes with
160.000 square feet.
Others planned for the mall Include J.C.
Penney at 146,656 square feet. Parisian ill
140.000 s.f.. and Sears at 133,278.
There Is an Indication that Sears may also
propose un out parcel building lo handle
automotive service. It would not be tocalrd
In tlie actual major mall facility.
Since ihr original planned spaces were
revealed, srvcrnl changes have been made
lo the overall sl/c o f the mall, which may
change some o f the retail sizes.
The preliminary plul for the overall
Seminole Towne Center Subdivision was
approved by PAZ hack In April of 1993.
Since tlml time, several other plan* have
Ik-cii approved.
“ This Is the find of the major stores to
bring their site plans lo the I'AZ said Land
Development Coordinator Hettye Sonnctitx-rg
City
Daytons Beech
Ft. Laud Btach
ForlMytn
Calnttvllla
Homatleed
Jachwnvllle
Kay Well
Lakeland
Miami
Pants tola
Saratola
Tallahataaa
Tampa
Varo Batch
W. Palm Batch
U
HI
17
«
N
n
70
7$
77
41
mm
mm
tt
71
to
M
70
to
to
II
tt
»r
71
if
ti
W
to
77
tt
71
7t
$7
Pel
■lr
.00
.00
.03
.mm
.0$
01
■tt
.00
ot
.tr
00
.tr
73
37
NATIO NAL
----------- 3
THURSDAY
Cloudy 90-70
----------FRIDAY
Cloudy 90-70
SATURDAY
P tlyd d y 90-70
9 Vj'V,----------- *
MONDAY
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 90*70 , Ptly cldy 90-70
St a t is t ic s
FRIDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 1:35
a.m., 1:50 p.m.; MuJ. 7:40 a.m.,
8:00 p.m. TIDEBi Daytona
Baaeht highs. 4:06 a.m.. 4:40
p.m.; lows. 10:34 a.m.. 11:03
p.m.i New Smyrna Beaohi
FULL
June 23
LAST
June 30
eases coHom oH S f
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
Is to the north with a water
lemperat ure o f 79 degrees.
New Smyrna Beachi Waves
arc 1W feel and glassy. Current
Is slightly to the south with a
wutcr temperature o f 79 degrees.
highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:45 p.m.:
lows. 10:29 u.m.. 11:08 p.m.;
Cocoa Beachi highs, 4:26 a.m..
5:00 p.m.; lows. 10:44 a.m..
11:23 p.m.______________________
fl
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind variable ,10
knots. Seas I to 3 feet. Hay and
Inland waters mostly smooth.
Isolated thunderstorms. Friday:
Wind south to southeast 10
knots. Sens 1 lo 3 feel. Bay and
Inlund waters a light chop.
Widely scattered thunderstorms
near shore In the afternoon.
T h e high tem perature, in
Sanford Wednesday was 93
degrees and the overnight low
was 71 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 0 a.m .
Thursday, totalled .01 of an
Inch.
The temperature at 9 u.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
73, as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Went her Service data:
□Wednesday's high«ssss«<ic*ss91
□Barometric pressure.30.08
□Relative Humidity,. 100 pet
□ W in d s......Southeast 8 mph
□Rainfall....i,.
01 of an in*
□Sunset................ 8tl9 p.m.
□Sunrise
,Si38 a.m,
Tamparaluraa Indlcatt prtvlout d4y’t
high sndovtr nighHow to 1p.m. EDT,
city
HI La Prc Ottk
Anchorage
rn
M 37
Altenle
$7 71
cdy
Atlantic City
(lr
U 47
Balllmort
tlr
tt 41
Bllllngi
rn
73 U .31
Birmingham
C&f
$t 41
Blimarck
70 44
cdy
Bolit
71 SI .07
Bolton
17 41 01 (lr
Bur ling ton. VI
7$ 17 »
Or
Charltilon.se
cdy
10 11
cdy
Cher lei Ion, W Vi
14 44
Chvlotlt.N C.
N 44
tdy
Chtytnna
77 41 .41 edv
Chicago
dr
$3 13
Cltvtland
tt 14 .34 dr
Concord. N H
II 41 01 cdy
Oallai Fl Worth
cdy
M 70
Danvar
M SI 04 cdy
Dai Molnti
71 14 .31 cdy
Dtlroll
dr
M 17
Honolulu
dr
17 41
Houilon
cdy
M 71
Indian* poll*
cdy
II 40
Jackion.MIti.
It 43
cdy
Kantat City
cdy
M 41
Lai Vagai
elf
ts 44
Llllla Pock
cdy
M 4t
clr
Lot Angtlti
IS 41
loultvlllt
cdy
11 71
Mtmphlt
cdy
4t
tl
dr
Milwaukee
u 10
Mplt SI Paul
71 11
cdy
Naihvllla
17 44 .04 cdy
Ntw Orlaent
rn
U 47 .74
Haw York Ctly
dr
M 47
Oklahoma City
clr
1) 44
Omaha
41 17 .41 clr
Philadelphia
dr
IS 47
Phoenla
clr
101 41
Pittiburgh
74 57 .01 dr
Port land,Maine
71 U .71 cdy
SI Loult
M 71
cdy
Sail Laka City
cdy
13 11
Saattla
44 44 ■Ot cdy
clr
Waihlnglon.D.C.
t3 44
�-t.
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 2, 1994 - 9A
POLICE BRI1
Tailgate trouble
Hrundon Hayes Noell, 20, of Casselberry, with hi* permanent
address Hated on Birdbay Court, Sanford, w a» nrrested by
nherlfTa deputies enrly Wednesday. Deputies said he reportedly
broke Into a ear lot In the 4000 block o rs. Highway 17 92, and
removed the tailgate from a 1994 pickup truck. The Item was
■wild to be valued at 9300. According to the arrest report, Noell
told deputies he hud been paid 950 by another man to obtain
the Inllgatc. Noell has been charged with burglary and grand
theft.
Fourth Street burglaries
Three separate residential burglaries were reported to
Sanford police Tuesday on 4th Street In Sanford. In the 400
block of K. 4th, the caretaker o f a home told police all of the
furniture hud been stolen.
In the 500 block, u 22 caliber pistol valued at 950 was
reported stolen.
• In the 1900 block, two T V sets and Jewelry with a total
value of 9 1.400 wus reportedly stolen.
W arrants served
•Joh n Benjamin Byrd 111. 32. 2370 Oranby Street, Sanford,
turned himself In at the John E. I’olk Correctional Facility
Tuesday. He was wanted on a Lee County writ o f bodily
attachment..
• James Arnold Mason. 43. 3525 Sipes Avenue, wus locuted
try deputies at his residence Tuesday. He wus wanted on a
Volusia County warrant for violation o f probation on a
convict ton of aggravated assault
• Steven Wayne Angle, 20. 93 Exeter Court. Sanford, was
located ut the Jail by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted for
violation of protMillon on a conviction for dealing In stolen
property.
• Floyd Lee Alkens. 22. 224 W. 19th Street. Sanford, was
located at Ids residence by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted
for fulling to pay a fine for driving with a suspendrd/rrvoked
license, and fullurr to apjiear for sentencing.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A radio und other Items with a total value of 9435 were
reportedly stolen Tuesday from a vehicle parked In the 2000
block of llrlsson Avenue
• A radio valued at 9500 was reportedly stolen from a pickup
truck Monday, parked In the 2600 block of Sanford Avenue.
• A woman told deputies a lawn ornament In the shape o f a
duck had been removed during the past weekend from her
mother's residence on Spinnaker Way tn Lakrvlew Village near
Lake Marv.
Domestic violence
Ixaiuler Sluder. 59. 1804 E Peach St.. Sanford, was urrrsted
on a domestic violence haltery charge hy Seminole County
deputies Monday night A woman rejiortcd Shuler shoved her
and xlapjx-d tier face several times.
Crimes reported to Sanford police
Violence
$ A woman reported seeing a man attempt to push a burning
object Into the window at a residence In the 4200 block of
South Orlando Drive at 1 a m. Monday. Police found the object
was n bottle filled was gasoline.
• A woman reported a man attempted to abduct her from the
front of a business at 3802 S. Orlando Drive at 9 IU a m. laat
Friday. The woman reported the man asked her lor directions
und uflrr ahr told him. he grabbed her in n and tried to drag
Iter Into Ills car. a brown Audi. The woman said she broke free
and fled. Thr man was described as while, with blonde hair.
ii Ik>u I six feet lull, und wearing a while shirt and tan pants. The
man also hud u partially missing Index finger, the woman
reported.
• A woman reported seven Juveniles "Jumped'' her at 3:30
p.m. Frol.iv as she walked 111 the 1000 block of West 12lh
Street. The woman reported they punched and kicked her and
left her wl,h a scraped knee. Police report they could find no
suspects.
Car thefta
• 400 block West 18th Street. 1984 Ford Thunderblrd
valued at 92.000 reported tukrn sometime between 7:30 p.m.
Saturday und 2 a m. Sunday.
• Sail Polnte apartments, 1986 Jeep Grand Wagonecr
reported tukrn sometime between H p.m. Sunday und 10:30
n.m. Monday.
• 2700 block Ridgewood Avenue. 1983 Uulck Eleclra
rrjiorlcd taken sometime Friday between 7:15 p.m. and 10
p.m.
• Grovcvlew Villas. 1989 Mazda reported tuken sometime
Sunday between 2 a.in. und 9:30u.in.
• Fifth Street and Maple Avenue, u policeman reported
finding a 1984 Ford two-door with a damaged steering column
ut 1:03 a.m. Monday.
Burglaries and thefta
• Seminole High School, a vehicle was reported burglarized
of coupon books and cusettc tapes valued ut 9450 sometime
Friday between 7 p.m. und 10 p.m.
• Kars to Go. 2913 Orlando Drive, several burglarized cars
were discovered by a policeman at 2:15 p.m. Sunday.
• 300 block West 27th Street, it residence was rciiorted
burglarized sometime between 3:30 p.m. Thursday and noon
Monday.
Memories of D-Day
Senate GOP leader vis its site of WWII w ounding in Italy
t io n 's h ig h e s t-ra n k in g R e
publican and u jKitrntial presi
Associated Praas Writer________
dential candidate In 1996.
Dole, now 70.' will lake part In
WASHINGTON - Ten months
the
series of commemorations
after D-Day. In the chilly spring
marking the 50th anniversary of
air of Italy, an Army llculcnnnt
Ihe Allied Invasion o f Normandy.
from Kansas named Bob Dole
But for him, the visit to Italy is
fuught in n little-known battle
much more penwmnl.
that left him p e rm a n e n tly
"G elling dressed each morn
scarred but determined to suc
ing Is a time-consuming process,
ceed.
mid I rarely loosen my lie In
While Ihc headlines were filled
public, given the eflort tt re
with Allied victories In France,
quires to knot II liuek again,"
Dole and others In the lOili
Mountain Division were scrap Dole wrote. "I still have trouble
looking In the mirror.”
ping for yards o f rugged terrain
After he was hit (hat April day.
around the vltluge of Cnslel
Dole nearly died from Infections
d'Alano.
On April 14. 1945 — two days but slowly regained feeling In Ids
after Franklin Booaevclt's death arms and legs. Once a star
and with Nazi surrender Just athlete who dreamed of playing
basketball ut Ihe University of
weeks away — Dole's right
Kansas, he arrived back in
sh ou ld er was sh attered by
Topeka
In u body cast. Ills
withering German machine-gun
Ore near a small, (lal-mpped rise w e ig h t d r o p p e d fro m 194
pounds to 122
railed Hill 913.
"In moments of self-pity, I saw
"W hatever II was. II crushed
my collarbone, punctured a lung myself going through life un
and damaged vertebrae, leaving married. selling prnrll* on slreel
me paralyzed from the neck comers and living off a disability
down." Dole recalled In the book pension." Dolr wrote.
He was transferred tn Novem
"Unlimited Partners." co-written
with Ills wife Elizabeth, who Is ber 1945 to Perry Jones Army
president of the American Bed Medical Center In Battle Creek.
Mich., which specialized In or
Cross.
thopedics and neurosurgery.
World Wur II la a dully fact or The hospital was to lx- his home
life for Dole. Hr can barrly use for 21* years.
his right arm. and characAmong the other patient* was
leristlcally clinches a pen or Daniel Inouyc, who lost his right
rolled paper In hit right hand tu ami to a German grenade In
discourage people from shaking Italy tn April KM5 and who now
II.
Is a se n a to r from H aw aii.
Forty-nine years lalrr. Dole Another patient was the future
returns Friday to the same Sen. Philip Hart, who now has u
Italian village and hill as the Senate office building named in
Senate minority lender. I hr na his memory.
By ClfftT ANDBMON
Sudden drop in milk
price alarms producers,
no help for consumers
By ROBERT Q M I N I
AP Farm Writer________________
WASHINGTON - The nation's
dairy farmers are bracing for a
steep drop In milk prices this
month, but don't expect the
decrease to show up at the dairy
counter
Price* paid lo farmers are
hilling In part lierause they, had
risen unexpectedly earlier this
year. And mare cows arc pro
ducing more milk.
Why?
W ell, M idw estern furm ers
didn't cut bach on their herd* as
much u* exjieclril And nice
spring weather made rows more
contented, and more productive,
than usual.
Then there's a little extra push
to the market from a genetically
engineered hormone, recombi
nant bovine somatotropin, that
cam* on the market In February.
Even though dairy farmer*'
will feel the decrease, shopper*
may notice little. Rclullers sim
ply don't j miss their lower milk
costs on to consumers as quickly
as they do price Increases. Ihe
Agriculture I)c|>artmenl suys.
"It's far more typical for a
retailer In a period of declining
wholesale prices to Just hold the
retail price steudy. or maybe to
run n special." said Andrew
Novakovlc. chairman of the De
partment o f Agricultural Re
search and Managerial Econom
ics at Cornell University.
As a whole, dulry prices huve
been rising at about half the rale
of other food prices In the last 10
years.
Besides, farmer prices account
for about a third of whut con
sumers pay for dairy products,
the A gricu ltu re Departm ent
says. For milk, the farmer share
Is slightly higher — about 42
cents out of each dollar the
shopi»er spends.
But the milk Industry and
d a iry sla te la w m a k ers say
another consum er cost may
come sooner: The government
may soon lie buying more sur
plus milk lierause wholesale
prices arr getting so low.
The Industry and Its congres
sional su|>|K)rters want the Agrlculture Department lo make
advance purchases of dairy total
for schools mid nutrition pro
gram. step up export subsidies
and use more dairy products tn
foreign uld
Members of Ihe National Milk
Producers 'Federation, which
repiesents dairy cooperative*,
planned to meet wlih Agricul
ture Secretary Mike Espy Unlay.
Economists such as Novakovlc
at Cornell suy government In
tervention would help for u
while, but "those kinds o f activi
ties arc not large enough to
completely forestall some kind of
drup In price."
S im p ly put, th ere aren t
enough milk drinkers, butter
spreaders and even pizza laun
chers to keep up with what dairy
farmers tn Ibis country can
produce. And global competition
is so Hcrcc thut trade pacts, such
ns the recent General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade, odcr little
help.
Seeing so many men who had
lost arms and legs, or who would
spend Ihe rest or their lives
bedridden "had n way of putting
m y ow n c o n d it io n In ( o
p erspective." Dole wrote. " I
began to look beyond external
a p p e a r a n c e s In J u d g in g a
person."
Slowly, he began learning lo
walk again, read Incessantly und
even got Involved In a business
selling cars lo hi low patients for
a 6 jiercent commission.
Bui It wasn't unlll 1947 that
Dole underwent surgery by Dr.
SALE & CLEARANCE
Jumor/Mmei
junior/Miisi-\
BELTED W O V E N
W A L K SHORTS
K N IT &
W O V E N TOPS
16
f
t
,
" Vnlin'%
*0 $20
$25
?
Pluv Size
•LY C R A
.
B IK E S H O R T S
1
•SLEEVELESS
K N IT TOPS
H M 99
| |
CHOICE
EXTRA 50o„
ENTIRESTOCKRedlined Reduced CLEARANCE! j
Junior,'Mines1Plui Sues
SEMINOLE CENTRE
3703 Orlando Dr. • Sanford
C «©
322-1781
Better Than Ever Before!
HOURS. Mon.-SaL, 10 8 • Sun. 12-0
JCPenney
FOR HOME
FOR MEN
FOR WOMEN
20-25% OFF SALE 5.99
WHITE SALE
LEISUREW EAR D R ESSES
• SALE $14.99,
Reg. $19.99 SU N D RESS
Reg. $7.99. USA OLYMPIC
BRAND TEE, TANK TOP OR
SHORTS IN SOLID COLORS
25% OFF
SALE 17.99
SELECT SLEEPW EAR
•S A L E $10.99, Rag. $14.99
SOLID COTTON SHIRT
20-40% OFF
BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS,
SHAPEW EAR AND DAYWEAR
FOR CHILDREN
SALE 6.99
Reg. $9. NEW BORN BRIGHT
F U TU R E® SH O R T-SET
SALE 9.99
Reg. $13.99. G IR LS SHO RTSET
Reg. S21-S24. ST. JOHNS BAY
TWILL OR COTTON SPORTSHIRT
SALE 109.99
TO W NCRAFT® C USTOM -FIT
SUITS
NOW 31.99
LEVI'S® 5 5 0 m RELAXED FIT
JEANS
25% OFF
ALL JOCKEY UNDERW EAR
pec**Bfb©flBnnajvkMerty S 4 e > « myno<My•
8h
1
* * *• 1
V <- Zl*■' I•T—
_._____
_______
.1* m*Wt>*n«
*.k.L-.dbn«. mAj
til HI on
uw-o*
on__
(•gut*
piteo*_ un* w-ffn* pncM Wtinvutzf*
mo, IkAwi* FxM
b— n l*»n
OM^na P(KM fwtfwnrtto I W U w i on origin* rmto.1 itwenv'iM*
unw **xl n
>M S M AJI M i l ttduM JCPonnoy Sm*rt V*u4* ’ Sow- rurn* imvhwiI litego on logiAor
* * * * * Bfltctrv*
4in, tmJ#*9
fjtf
irti...... Ifuoo^h
i i . w , . f>Alj<i1ly .fu r*
". ....
...... w
• * * * * .* rxfod - —•——
pm*
Me*#:
Hnmpur Kell kInn o f Chlcugo —
then a pioneer In recovering the
use o f Injured limbs — that
D o le 's arm s w ere at least
partially restored.
People In Dole's hometown of
Russell. Kan., raised money for
the procedure. On the senator's
desk Is the first cigar box used lo
collect money for the operation.
After that. Dole began bis
political career, first In 1951 ns a
Knnsas House member, then
Russell Courtly attorney, then In
the U.S. House. He wus rirsl
elected to the Senate In 1968.
SALE ON
BEDSPREADS,
COM FORTERS,
SHEETS, BLANKETS,
PILLOW S,
MATTRESS PADS,
TOW ELS, SHOW ER
CURTAINS, BATH
ACCESSO RIES AND
MORE!
WINDOW
COVERINGS
SALE
SAVE ON READY-MADE
DRAPERIES, PANELS,
AND TOPPERS
JCPfenney
□ O ■N a
( i I / R I C * H T ’u J
Sanford Plaza
Hwy. 17-92 *Sanford
�4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 2, 1994
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f in d H e r a ld
(USPS 441-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Lacy K. Losr • Editor
Odsssa H. Pugh - Business Mansgsr
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.....................010,50
8 Month*............................030.00
I Year......................
07B.OO
Florida Rssldsnts must pay 7% salts tax in
addition to rates above,
EDITORIAL
Practice
beach safety
What happens is news. Some news stories
however also become words of warning.
The news that five people were drown In
undercurrents In Nassau County on Memorial
Day was tragic. To some beach goers, it may
have been frightening. If the story make's
people more aware of the dangers of these
tides however. It will have a life saving afTect.
Fire and rescue personnel and experienced
lifeguards say they have never seen the
undertow pull so violently. Yet there was no
storm in the area and no immediate Indica
tion that something was wrong.
What have we learned?
It should prove that no matter how often we
visit the bench, there are always dangers. No
one knows exactly what tragedy may occur at
any given moment.
As such, each of us must stay constantly
alert to any dangers. This Is especially true
when small children arc involved.
One of the best approaches Is never to swim
at the beach unless there is a lifeguard
nearby. Sitting on top of their towers, they
can sec much farther Into the ocean or Gulf,
and Identify dangers much more quickly than
swimmers.
When a horn sounds or a danger flag Is
seen, get out of the water Immediately. Don't
stand out there and try to sec what the
problem Is. A wasted few moments In doing
so could result In you becoming the problem.
, Also, don't bother the lifeguards. They arc
on duty to protect everyone from danger, and
rescue those who have problems. They are
not there to pass the time of day or suggest
whlch resUiurant has the best pizza.
* Never, ever* allow small children to play In
the ocean or Gulf waters without being within
n few seconds from them. Leaving them to
fend for themselves while you wulk the beach
could be courting disaster.
Most Central Florida residents don’t believe
they need this advice. They may believe this
Is only for visitors or new residents.
Wrong. The people who were drown In
Nassau County lived In beach communities.
They however, were hit unexpectedly. This
should serve os a warning to everyone.
Have fun at the beach, but stay near
lifeguards, and follow their directions. If there
is even a hint of a problem, get out of the
water fast and stay out until the all-clear Is
confirmed.
LETTER
Real Republicans
For years raw ] have been listening to the
Seminole County Republican Executive Commit
tee tout "T h e Government that Governs Least
Governs Best" ami, us most Republicans. I have
subscribed to this philosophy; however, after
reading In your paper that "an estimated 300
people attended last night's meeting (county
commissioners), most to oppose the mandatory
collection program" 1was appalled to read that our
elected commissioners voted 3-2 In favor of this
ulnr mandate, with the three, yea, three.
Weans casting their approval.
I think the time has com e far the real
Republicans In county government to stand up.
don't you?
Richard L. Fletcher
Sanford
S
rry's World
O IW 4 t*W A b «
"Bartender, make that a doubter
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
How im portant is C lin to n ’s character?
The civil Inwsutt for sexual harassment fllrd
agnhiflt President Clinton by Pnula Jones raises a
number o f Issues Hint cannot be Ignored,
however much the rnslldlou* would like to Ignore
them.
Mr. Clinton's defenders oflrn begin by deplor
ing the fact that sexual |tercadlllos are discussed
«o freely these day*. It Is tempting, and relevant,
to point out that It was the liberals who were In
the forefront of the decades-long campaign to
destroy public reticence In the matter of o|>rn
references to sex. and that they haven’t hesitated
to raise the Issue o f sexu al misconduct
themselves, whenever (as In the case o f Clarence
Thomas) It seemed to serve their political
purposes.
But It Is also relevant to note that not since
John F. Kennedy (If then) hn* the White House
sheltered quite such a sexual alley rat as 1)111
Clinton. In JFK's day the rules were different,
and a friendly press (who knew exactly what wan
going onl cheerfully covered up for It* hero Hut
that was then, and this In now. And Clinton,
hraven help u*. In Clinton.
Interestingly enough. Mr. Clinton's defender*
waste very little breath trying to deny his sexual
athleticism. As Joseph Sohrnn recently ob
served. Util Clinton has a lot of friends but not
many character wltncsse*. Instead, hi* support-
Cr* have developed two ncrvlrrubtc faiU>uck
positions.
First, whenever a
p a r t ic u la r set o f
charges swims Into
fo c u s •• w h e th e r
those of a longtime
m istress like Genniter Flowers or o f a
w o in ii n w h o
allegedly rejected Ills
first advance, like
Mrs. Jones - the first
cfTort f* lo discredit
t h e w o m a n . M r.
Clinton ntay not lie a
Not 0lnco John
paragon o f virtue, wc
F. K ennedy (If
are told, but Hit*
th e n )h a s In e
particular woman Is
W h ite Houso
lying, nflcr money,
sheltered quite
and/or tiring mtinlpusuch a sexual
lutrd by right-wing
alloy c al as Bill
Clinton haters.
C linton. ■
Simultaneously, a
second defense Is
launched on a broader front. W r are rrminded
that Gennlfer Flowers told her story right In the
middle o f Mr. Clinton's eampalgn for the
Democratic nomination, and that BUI and Hillary
Despite this (nr because of III, the Democrats
nominated Mr. Clinton anyway, and the Am eri
can people elected him president. From this. It Is
argued (most recently by Mary McGrory on
"Meet the Press"), we urc entitled to Infer that
the American people knew uboul Mr. Clinton's
sexuul antics when they elected him, and
consciously decided they didn't matter.
One may question whether the American
people. In being treated lo that endearing
adm ission o f m arital d ifficu lties on " 6 0
Minutes." were (hereby sufficiently put on notice
of the gaudy record of sexuul misconduct that
has subsequently came to light. But even tf they
were, one cannot assume that thry regarded II as
wholly Irrelevant.
Hut I have no doubt at all (hat the ongoing
revelation* concerning Mr. Clinton'* sexual
behavior havr damaged him. and will continue
to damage him. severely. Don't count chaructrr
nut.
JOSEPH SPEAR
J3P
Never dull moment
on planet USA
MARTIN SCHRAM
Diary undermines Nixon gush
Richard Nixon's secret plan to Infiltrate and
incite opponents of his Vietnam War policy —
to make them appear violent, unpatriotic, even
anti-American radicals — reached Its pique in
California on the n Ight of uct .20. 1070.
Dateline, San Jose: Rocks Smash Windows
o f President's Motorcade; Anti-War Protest
Turns Ugly. Now we are learning a big chunk
of the real story. It comes from "Th e Huldeman
Diaries," meticulously recorded and posthu
mously published by Nixon's chief o f staff,
H.R. (Hob) Hnldcman.
I uctually heard the rest o f the story the night
It happened. In 1070. Richard Nixon told me.
(He didn't mean to, but he did.) Today, a mere
quarter-century late, we can finally piece
together what realty happened In that con
frontational finale to a midterm election
campaign that divided our nation.
First, we must note Nixon’s mindset: He
worried that moderate Americans. Increasingly
disillusioned with the war. would sympathize
with anti-war efforts. So, Huldeman reveals,
M xon plotted hls polltlcs-of-dlvision — an
insight overlooked In the recent eulogy gush
about a Nixon who vowed to "Bring Us
Together."
"Sept. 12, 1070; At Camp David... (The
president) has several plots he wants hatched.
One to Infiltrate... Common Cause (the recently
formed public Interest group), deal and needle
them and try to push them to left....
"N ext, (create) a front that sounds like SDS
(the radical Students for a Democratic Society)
to support the Democratic candidates and
praise their liberal records, etc., publicize their
'bad' quotes In guise of praise. Give the
senators a 'radlclib' rating."
In San Jose, Nixon took matters Into hls own
hands — literally. From "T h e Huldeman
Diaries":
"Oct. 29, 1070;,.. San Jose turned Into the
real blockbuster. Very tough demonstrators
shouting... on the wuy into the auditorium,...
Wc wanted some confrontation and there were
nc hecklers In the hall, so wc stalled depurture
a little so they could zero In outside, and they
sure did.... Made a huge Incident and wc
worked hard to crank it up. shouid make really
major story and might be effective."
Now the rest o f the story;
Nixon aides conferred agitatedly during the
San Jose speech, which I covered as Newsday's White House coirespondent. Something
was up. Afterwards. I headed toward Nixon's
limousine und stood next to Haldcman and
domestic adviser John Ehrllchman, opting lo
miss the motorcade to the airport.
The crofrd chanted us Nixon and Gov.
Ronald Reagan approached. Nixon, seeming
strangely pleased, climbed atop the llmo trunk,
went on "6 0 Minutes" soon thereafter. They
admitted (hat their martlngc had Imd It* ups and
downs (nudge, wink), hut Insisted that together
they hud worked through the problems and now
everything was hunkydory.
thrust hls arms nkywurd, Hushed lit* famous
V-signs. Holding that taunting pom*, he
growled to hls confidants (mid me) through u
clcnchcd-tecth smile: “ That's what they hute
to sect"
As N ixon 's m otorcade departed, nowenraged demonstrutors threw debris. Rocks
dented Nixon's llmo, ttmoslicd car and press
bus windows. Haldctnun noted: "Rock bit my
car. driver hit brake*, car stalled, car behind
hit us, rather scary....*'
At the airport, re
porters telephoned
bulletin* that anti
w ar protesters a t
tacked the president,
quoting White House
otTtclul* saying Nixon
had been w a v in g
friendly "V-signs" to
supporters. From an
auditorium phone, I
d ic ta t e d th e real
s to ry to m y New
Y ork n ew sp a p er,
describ in g N ixon's
1 actually heard
taunt und hls quote.
the rest o f the
Helpful editors read
story the night
to me wire service
it happened. In
bulletins; the m is
1970. Richard
leading White House
N ixon told me.
spin w u b accepted a s
He d idn't mean
gospel. So I hailed
o, but he did.) J
the first car I saw.
paid the driver 950,
and arrived ut the airport barely betore the
press plane door closed. On board. I borrowed
the stewardess' microphone and shared my
"exclusive" with my colleagues (as presi
dential aides fumed) — complete with Nixon’s
"T h a i's what they hate to seel"
Havoc ensued. Nixon aides called for the
plunc to take olT; but the reporters Jumped up,
raced to the phones and changed their reports.
For all their anger, White House officials
never denied that Nixon uttered that revealing
quote. Perhaps they'd seen that I was clever
enough to he carrying my trusty tape recorder
in my hand.
What Nixon aides didn't know (and I never
bothered to mention) was that I hadn't been
clever enough to (urn on my trusty machine.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, Include Ihc address or the writer
und a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief us possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
Handout thoughts and observations: The
Cunnudgr,)ii ha* a lot on hi* mind today, but
It's all a jumble He'll do hi* l>rst to leave you
with some provocative thing* to rhrw on, but
forgive him if hi* thought* stray....
Did you read whrre cable television execu
tive* are upset nltoul sagging profit* brought
on by the cable re regulation bill Congress
passed In 1002? Since 1986, tlirsc modern
rohlter baron* have hern ope rating a* an
u n r e g u l a t e d
m o n o p o ly an d
pocketing oulrugrou*
e a r n i n g * u t th e
expense o f huple**
consu m er*, whose
hill* shot up 10 lo
percent ii year
th e F r«te r*l
m untcutlon* C om
mission I* limiting
Ihelr profit * lo rea
sonable level* and
they are teed-off.
Cable ex ecu tive*
r r rr n lly had their
annual convention In
N ew O rle a n s unit
■Should wo cry
Judging from news
lor cablo?
report*, they txdlcvr
When polar
the Industry Is on the
bears prowl
verge of ruin. Profit*
holl.... jp
are daw n, In vest
ment In new
technology In olf, i f
channel system has been delayed. You're
going lo have to live with 60 channels a little
longer, folks. Hope you can hack It.
Should we tie crying for cable TV/ Before
unswertng. lei's review n 1003 memo wrlltcn
by an officer of TCI Cable Maruigcmcnt Corp.,
a subsidiary of the nation's largest cubic
operator:
" I want to remind each of you that the
transaction charge* for upgrades, down
grade*. customer-caused service calls. VCR
hookups, etc., arc vital new revenue sources
for us. By churging for these functions, wc
can recover almost hnlf of what we're losing
front rutc adjustments.... We cannot Ik
dissuaded from these charges simply because
customers object. It will take awhile, but
they'll get used to It.... The bent news o f all Is
now we can blame the charges an regulation
and Ihc government. Let's take advantage of
It."
Should wc cry for cable? When polar Itcars
prowl hell....
W e've been hearing a lot about "Generation
X , " the disillusioned twcntysomethlngs
w h ose m in d s w ere m olded by " T h e
Simpsons" and who are now entering an
economy and a social structure they view os
inferior to those enjoyed by their parents. But
what about Generation Y, or whatever you
want to call the population bulge behind the
X's? How will u bunch of kid* raised on
"Beavls and Butt-Head" rule the world?
No way to know, but here's u hint: High
school students In North Carolina and New
York state recently filed lawsuits to force their
school districts to quit making them partici
pate In community volunteer programs, Such
practices are tantamount to Involuntary
servitude, they say. Another hint: According
to a recent Washington Post article, many
s c h o o lt e a c h e r s h a v e q u it a s s ig n in g
homework because their students refuse to
dolt.
From Woc-ls-Us to Don't-Bothcr-Us in a few
short years....
Just thought you'd like to know - June Is
.National Accordion Awareness Month. Also
National Drcatnwork Month. You ore en
couraged to keep a "dream Journal" to help
you recognize how the conscious mind Is
Influenced by the subconscious....
Do you know that the federal government
spcnl a mere *277.000 on pfekfe research In
1003? Thomas JefTcrson would be appalled.
"On a hoi duy Jn Virginia," he once wrote, "I
know of nothing more comforting than a fine
spiced pickle, brought up trout-llke from the
sparkling depths o f that aromatic Jar below
stairs in Aunty Sally's cellar.",,.
�San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, Juno 2, 1094 - 6A
Codes
Continued from Page 1A
to Met the
code officials "to even look Tor"
the violation*.
Dan Florlnn. one o f three
building Inspcctorn employed by
the city, la charged with code
enforcement, lie nald there are
enough code violations In San
ford to keep a wltole department
o f c o d e In n p c c lo r s and
secretaries busy full time. Al this
lime, there Is only one person
going out Into the field to check
on complaints o f violations.
"W e really don't rven have a
renl department," he said. "W e
Bones
arc nctlng on a complaint basis
and we arc barely equipped to
even keep up with those."
Florlan said that the city takes
complaints from residents and
goes to check iniI the validity.
While the Inspector Is going to
check out one complaint, they
might find another violation
along the wny.
Me s a id th e a m o u n t o f
paperwork generated by one
code violation is "tremendous."
The workload Just keeping up
with the complaints Is us much
as the Inspectors cun bundle.
"W e are sup|K>sed to be able to
patrol our area, to familiarize
ourself with the work being done
In our area, but there Just isn't
the time," he said.
Casscls said he has called with
complaints o f city code vio
lations (such as abandoned cars,
high weeds or trash In yards)
and hns gotten the run-around.
" I call City Mall, they tell me to
cnll the police. I call the police,
they tell me to call City Mall." he
said.
Sanford Police Chief Ralph
Russell said the police are not
chnrged with enforcing code
violations. Florlnn said his dr-
11 1
DKATHS
LILLIAN R. MUNDY
Lillian R. Mundy. 74. Dillon
Circle, Orlando, died Monday,
May 30. 1094, nt Lucerne Medi
cal Center. Orlando. Dorn Feb.
28, 1920, In Tennessee, she
moved to Central Florida In
I960. Mr*. Mundy was n home
maker and a member of PanAvenue Church of Christ.
Survivors Include husband.
Churles F. Sr.: sons. Charles F.
'r„ Lake Mary. Michael Thad,
lla ltlm ore; daughter. Kuren
tu rra y , G re e n v ille , Maine;
rather. Merman Held. Fort
a u d e r d a le ; s is te r s , H ose
nrdell. Winter Park, Wilma
trert. Nashville. Trim .; seven
idchlldren.
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral
lome. Orlando. In charge of
ingementa.
EWELL IRENE KELLY
[ Jewell Irene Kelly. 66. I'lnetree
»d. Lake Mary, died Monday,
ty 30. 1994. al Sunbelt Living
enter. Apopka. She was Ixirn
irch 0, 1928. in Flomuion. Ala
Kelly wasu homemukrr.
i S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e L in d a
Smith. Lake Mury.
! Cnlllsmi Funeral Marne. Winter
Qftrdrii. in charge of umtpge-
«H«nt"
W IT H K. CARTER
Ruth K. Carter. 77. Lake Mury
Boulevard. Sanford, died Tuesa *y. May 31. 1994. ut Park Lake
Health Care Center. Horn April
28, 1917, In Sanford, she was u
lifelong resident. Mrs. Carter was
A retired registered hospital
mirtc. She was C on grega Handlist
^lV6rs Include daughter.
fflBfeuV Sanfordi .two
*tWers
Jlrect Cremation ServOrlando. In charge of urtments.
W IL L IA M H. JA M E S
William M. James. 09. South
Hamlin Court. Longwood, died
Tuesduy. May 31, 1994. at
Florldu Hospital. Altam onte
Springs. Horn Dec. 20. 1924, In
Philadelphia, he moved to Cen
tral; Florida In 1975. Mr. James
[Wt* an ngcnt/underwrlter for an
Inaurattce company. Me was a
m em ber o f Sanlando United
Methodist Church, the 78th Di
vision Association. DAV and
. WFW 5405. Me was a U.S. Army
veteran
i Survivors Include wife, Lillian
R.{ daughters. Susan J. Kostluk.
Norristown. Pa.. Deborah L.
hSehocflllng. Dclrun. N.J.: sister.
Lillian Robinson. Medford. N.J.;
three grandchildren.
; Bald w ln-FuIrchlld Funeral
i>Homr. Altamonte Springs, In
- charge of arrangements.
: ELLIOTT KINO
| Elliott King. 84. Williams Ave
nue. Sanford, died Tuesday, May
i 31, 1994. at his residence. Horn
N o v . 12. 1909, In Ta rp on
^Springs, he moved to Sanford as
child. Mr. King was u railroad
^laborer. Me was u member of
Ulstlan Fellowship Prtmlllvc
ipltst Church.
! Survivors Include son, Elliott
Jr., Crescent City: daughter.
Enevca, Ncwurk, N.Y.. brother,
Horace, Sanford: slsicrs, Chris[lan Paul and Eloutse Rochester.
Hit o f Sanford. Mamie Stanley,
mg Island. Rosa Cussanova.
Sanford, Ucntrlcc Thompson,
rake Monroe; seven grandth lld re n : and th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary,
line.. Sanford, In charge o f arJrangcmcnts.
DONALD H. MYERS BR
Donald M. Myers. Sr.. 67,
Ucardall Avenue, Sanford, died
Tuesday, May 31, 1994. at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sunford. Horn Aug. 7, 1926,
In DeLand, he was a lifelong
Central Florida resident. Mr.
Myers was owner o f Don's Glass
A Mirror. He was a member of
Lutheran Church o f Ihc Re
deemer and the Sanford Ratnry
Club. Me was a veteran of the
U.S. Army during World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Joyce:
daughters. Marjorie A.. Orlando.
Melissa G., Winter Park; sons.
Donald M. Jr., Longwood, Steven
E., Sanford; brothers, Nathan R „
■ Lake Mary, Edison A,, Sanford:
12 grandchildren.
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e,
H Sanford, In charge of arrang' menu.
.1
MILDRED MAROARET
OLSON
Mildred Margaret Olson, 89.
East 2nd Street. Sanford, died
Wednesday. June 1. 1994. at
Lakevlew Nursing Center. San
ford. Bom Nov. 24. 1904, In
Chicago, she moved to Central
Florida In 1991. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors' Include daughters.
Edwlna Hoffman, Longwood.
Donna Workman. Albuquerque.
N.M.: live grandchildren; and
fourr great-grandchildren.
G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
STEPHEN PAUL PACK
Stephen Paul Pack. 50. Seffner. Fla., formerly of Sanford,
died TurMluy, May 31. 1994. at
his residence. Me was born Aug.
31. 1943. In Sprague. W. Va. Mr.
Pack was a Iralnmnn for CSX
Railroad Me was Protestant. Me
was a m em ber o f Brandon
Masonic U xlgr 114 FAA.M., and
Ihc United Transportation Un
ion.
Survivors Includr wife, Alice
Lrllner Puck, parrot*. Paul and
Marie Pack. Sanford; sons,
Stephen I)., Hrundon. Robin.
Seffner: daughter. Karrn Webb.
Liberty. In.; brothers Wayne.
Spokane. Wash.. Ricky. Sanford;
seven grundchlldren.
S to w e rs F u n era l H om e.
Hrundon. In rluuge of arrange
ments.
STANLEY POCHONDO
Stanley Pochordo. 68. South
Park Aven ur, Sanford, died
Thursday) June 2. 1994. at his
residence. Horn Nov. 26. 1925,
In Chicago, hr moved lo Central
Florldu In 1933. Mr. Pnchurdo
retired from the U.S. Navy. Me
was a member o f All Soul s
Catholic Church. Fleet Reserve
Association Brunch 147, and
Retired Officers Association.
Survivors Include wife. Enls;
d a u g h te r s . P a t r ic ia A n n
Pochordo-Oujukku. Sanford,
Mary Ann Harris, Lexington
Purk. Md.; son. James Stanley.
Orange City; four grundchlldren.
G ra m k ow Funerul H om e.
Sunford. In churge of arrange
ments.
MERLE MARINA
"GRANNY" RICHARDS
Merle Marina "G ranny" Rich
ards, 84. East Cadllluc Drive.
Altamonte Springs, died Tues
duy, Muy 31. 1994, at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Horn Nov. 8,
1909, In Dothan. Alu.. she
moved to Central Florida In
1974. Mrs. Richards was u re
tired nursing technician at
W a lk e r M em orial H osp ital,
Miami. She wus a member of Ml.
Dora Seventh-Day Adventist
Church.
Survivors Include husband,
Edmond N.; son. William Frank.
Ft. Luudcrdule; daughter, Cora
Ann Marina Waters, Altamonte
S p r in g s : s te p s o n , M a rvin .
Vlrglnln; stepdaughters. Barbara
D r a b c k , Io w a , F lo r e n c e
Jacobson; sevcrul grundchlldren
und great-grandchildren.
National Cremation Society.
Winter Park, In charge of ar
rangements.-
DORA ROWEN
Hoda Rowcn. 85. Vlhlen Road.
Sanford, died Tuesday, May 31.
1994, at Living Tender Cure
Home, Sanford. Horn Sept. 14,
1908. she moved to Central
Florida In 1991. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors Include stepdaugh
ter, Pal Thompson, Lake Mary;
Tour grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchildren.
B nldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge o f ar
rangements.
ERWIN F. 8AQEHORN
Erwin F. Sagchorn. 85. Inner
C ir c le D riv e , O vie d o , died
Tuesday. May 31, 1994, at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
B o r n A u g . 2 7 . 1 9 0 8 , In
Hampton. Neb., he moved to
Central Florida In 1990. Mr.
Sagehorn was a high school
s u p e r in te n d e n t. He w as a
member o f SI. Lukc'B Lutheran
Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Luzlnda; brother, Ruymand,
P o lk . N e b .; s is te r , N orm a
Gerkensmclcr, Seward, Neb.
B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Gotdenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
J E A N E T TE JO N E S
■ALZM ANN
Jeanette Jones Salzmann. 54.
Palm Drive. Oviedo, died Sun
day, May 22. 1994. nt her
residence. BornOcl. 19. 1939. In
Fairfield. Ala., she moved to
Central Florida In 1971. Mrs.
Salzmann was a former history
teacher nt Auburn University
She was Protestant,
Survivors Include daughter.
Angrllqu e. Chuluota; sisters.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Dallas.
Texas, Peggy Brown.
Montgomery. Ala.. Tern Selby.
Linden. Ala.; brother. Herbert
J o n e s , J r . . L o s A n g e le s ;
numerous nieces and nephews.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
ice. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
RUDOLPH E. TAYLOR
Rudolph E Taylor. 71. St.
James Place, Longwood. died
Wednesday. June 1. 1994. at
Arbors at Orlando. Dorn .July 3,
1922. In Richmond. Va.. he
moved lo Central Florida In
1963. Mr. Taylor was a retired
re g io n a l rep re s e n ta tiv e for
Reynolds Metals. He was u
member of First Baptist Church
of Sweetwater. Rotary Club and
past member of Rolling Hills
Country Club He was a U.S.
Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include wife. Mar
jorie; son. Richard E.. Vero
Beach: daughter. Donna Fekuny.
D u rham , N.C.; four g ra n d
children
B ald w in -F sH ch lld Funeral
Horne. Altamonte Springs. In
rha^ge of arrangements.
JOSEPH KENNETH
THOMPSON
Joseph Kenneth Thompson.
71. Palm Springs Drive. Alta
monte Springs, died Wednesduy,
June 1. 1994. at his residence.
Born April 20. 1923. In Lake
City, he moved to Central Flor
ida from Key West In 1971. Mr.
Thompson was a retired electri
cian for the federal government
Civil Service. He was Protestant.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Navy during World War M.
Survivors Include daughter.
Julia Lundgrcn. Duluth; sister.
Bcrlltn Youmnns. Decatur, Gu.;
three grandchildren: and five
great-grandchildren.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
ice, Orlando, In charge of ar
rangements.
EUOENE WILLIAMS
Eugene Williams. 76. Sunland
Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday.
Muy 31, 1994, at Florldu Hospi
tal. Orlando. Born Sept. 18.
1917. In Burney. Gu., lie moved
lo Central Florida In 1956. Mr.
Williams retired from the U.S.
Navy and Dick's Appliances. He
was a member of Flccl Reserve
Association Branch 147.
Survivors Include daughter.
Janice Tcdrow. Murfreesboro,
Term.; son. Eugene E.. Sunford;
brother, Charles, Cocoa; seven
grandchildren: and two great
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Fun eral Horne,
Sunford, in charge of urrungcmerits.
L .
MYERS, DONALD H. IR.
Funaral Mrvlcti lor Mr. Donald M Myart,
Sr , tf, of Sanford, who dltd Tuaaday, will bo
10 o’clock Saturday morning at Luthtran
Church el tha Radtamtr with Paitor Elmar
A. Rtutchar officiating Intirmanl will ba In
Oaklawn Park Camafary. Frlanda may call al
Gramkow Funaral Horn* Friday from 14 and
A t pm For IhoM who with, mamorlal
contribution* ara auggailtd fa Iha Amarkan
Canctr Sodaty, Sun Bank Bldg . 100 W. Flnl
St.. P.0 Boa OS. Sanford. PL H7M OOtl
Arrangamanft by Gramkow Funaral
Horn#, Sanford
POCHORDO. ST ANL1V
Funaral aarvlct* lor Mr. Slanlay Pochordo.
*1. of Sanford, who dlad Thuriday, will ba II
o'clock Friday morning at Oramkow Funaral
Homa Chapal with Fathar Richard Trout
officiating. Intarmant will ba In Dallona
Mamorlal Cardan*
Arrangamanla by Gramkow Funaral
Homa, Sanlord.
WILLIAMS, BUOENI
Gravalid# funaral aarvlcaa for Mr. Eugtna
Wllllami, H. of Sanford, who dlad Tuatday
will ba I o'clock Saturday aftarnoon al
Wood lawn Mamorlal Park wllh Chaplain
William J. Boyar officialIng. Frlanda may
call at Gramkow Funaral Hama Friday from
a-lp.m.
Arrangamanla by Gramkow Funaral
Homa, Sanlord.
parimrnt deals with the com
plaints as they come In. Though
th ey are som etim es behind
schedule, they never refer com
plaints to the police department.
"W h n t can they d o ? " he
asked.
Florlnn said "Ihlngs do nol
look good" on the Inspectors’
request that the city hire another
Inspector to help lessen the load
on those who are trying to
enforce the codes.
" I doubt the city will npprove
that request." he noted.
Cnssels said Mayor Bettye
Smith has turned her hack an
the historic district and an (he
promises she made during her
re-election campaign.
"D u rin g the election , she
promised us Ihe world." he said.
"Recently when she spoke lo us
al the Historic Trust, she said ‘I
hope your neighborhood will be
better.' I don't want to wait ten
years."
Smith could nol be reached for
comment.
Cassels nald he has lived In
and renovated homes In historic
districts In Atlnnta and In Or
lando.
"I'v e never seen anything like
this." he said. "There Is Just no
Interest by the city In enforcing
lls own codes."
Flortan said there has been
some difficulty enforcing the
Dunny Codes because Ihe public
In nol sure of all Ihe Intricacies of
the codes.
Russ Gibson, a planner with
the city of Sanford. Is also a
member of Ihe Sunford Historic
Preservation Board. He has been
serving as u liaison between the
two bodies.
"W e are trying lo focus on
making Ihe preservation Issues
more at the forrfront." Gibson
said "W e are Marling to coordi
nate things "
Auto
Continued from Page IA
said, "but Mr.
G'n lias one, and we've had It for
many months. They didn't find
anything wrong here."
Grrttnyn said having the regis
tration statement has not made
much difference. "W e haven't
hud uny complaints filed against
us before we put up the sign,
and nonr since then either." he
said.
Statewide however, custe
complaints about autom
obl
iiobde
repairs have declined shsr
since July, when Ihe state law'1
curb fraud took effect, officials
say.
The drop comes as auto repair
shops are being required to
register with the stale under a
law1 that took effect on July 1 of
lust year. The luw gives the
department administrative au
thority to fine or shut down auto
shops that defraud the public.
The number of written com
plaints about motor vehicle re
pairs declined from 4.125 In
1992-93 to less Ilian 1,900
through the 11 months ended
May 30. according lo figures
released Wednesday by the De
partment o f Agriculture und
Consumer Services, which regulutes auto repair shops.
" It ’s u deterrent effect of the
n e w l a w . 1' s u l d K a r e n
MucFarland. director of Ihc state
Division of Consumer Services.
"It uppeurs to be that."
The number of written coinplulnts Is expected to end up
slightly more than 2.000 by
June 30 — a 50 percent reduc
tion front the previous fiscal
year.
The law was adopted In re
sponse lo Increasing complaints
about nhoddy or Illegal auto
repair practices. Some shop
owners also wattled to clean lip
the Industry's Image.
"W e've tried to Implement this
for 10 years to upgrade Ihe
Industry." said Churllc Elder,
owner of Ray Gordon Brake
Service In Tallutiasscc and a past
president o f the Autom otive
Service Association, which rep
resents 15.000 Independent re
pair shops nationwide.
Florldu Joined u g ro w in g
number of states to rcgulalc auto
r e p a ir s h o p s , In c lu d in g
California, Hawaii, New York.
New J e rs e y , M ichigan and
Pennsylvania, MacFarland said.
Dade and Broward counties
already have their own locul
ordinances that Include licens
ing requirements stricter than
the state law.
Auto repair has been one of
the lop consumer complaints In
Florldu with most customers
91
sund or soli, he explained.
"Much o f her concern. I think,
goes
away when It turns out (hat,
At Milter's request. Dick Boyer
these arc not human bones."
of the Seminole County Planning
Miller explained, "and I must nay
and Development Department
that probably, some of Ihc pco-!
sent him some bone fragments
pie. nt least, that she talked to!
he collected at the site. After a
suspected that they were not
specialist cxnmlncd the frag
human bones and didn't take her
ments and a picture accompa
as seriously ns she cared to In*
nying the Indian mound story In
Ihe Sanford Herald, Miller said taken."
M ille r's second concern Is
Ihc bones ore animal.
Prince seemed lo Imply no one
" I have had them (banes)
responded to her culls about the
exam ined by a physical an
bones.
thropologist," Miller said, "and
"1 talked with her on the
they are not humun. Keep In
telephone.
I tried to cnll her hack
mind It Is not possible to say with
absolute certainly that none of a couple of limes and got no
these bones are human hut In answer. 1 wrote her a letter,"
general It Is easy lo say they all Miller explained. "She talked
wllh other people In my office.
appear lo be animal bones."
The
city responded lo her call. I
He said Ihe bones were from a
bird, u turtle, a deer and the talked wltn an archeologist who
others were from middle In large had been on the site. Many o f us
look this very seriously but
size mammals.
couldn't
really go too far without
"N o th in g on them Indicate
they are human," Miller said. He understanding whether these
added Ihe mound Itself Is made o f were human remains or not."
Florida law spells out the final
shell mlddrn. basically a garbage
disposition of human remains.
dum p fo r p eople who live d
hundreds o f years ago along (he Miller said.
Miller and Bayer discussed
SI. Johns River. Shells, bones
und other refuse from the Indians ways to preserve the site. An
archeologist and two teams of
dully lives make up midden.
"Even though the mound Is county workers Inspected the site
made out of shell and (Mines In a and found there Is not an erosion
m id d e n ," M ille r e x p la in e d , problem.
"W e ’ve already worked very
"there are also probably humans
burled In there. But none of those closely wllh native Americans
burial locations of the humans across Florida and other relevant
are exposed ut the surface. So parties to build u luw that
what Is visible on the surface, p rotects human rem ains In
and cuuscd Karrn so much trou mounds like this Just as they
ble wus really untmul bones. But have already been protccled In
It wouldn't be fair to say that this cemeteries." Miller said, "and
Is not u burial mound It is also sets up some procedures to
probably u burial mound and be followed whenever human
there are probably human re remains are encountered so we
mains In there but they are make sure they arc treated with
respect and that the sites are
pretty deeply burled."
The mound was purposely protected If posslhlr. If not. Ihc
constructed us a burial sllr using txincs are removed and then we
shell midden rather than clay. consult with native Americans to
determine what should hapiM-n to
the bones. Usually, they arc
reburied."
Miller said be has worked
closely wllh native Americans to
griping about overcharges and build a good w o rk in g re la
unsatisfactory or unnecessary tionship.
Although erosion docs not ap
repairs, officials said.
After the law t<M ik effect, the pear to be a problem on the local
number o f calls about auto mound, steps will be tuken tu
rrpulrs soared to more than preserve the site.
"H e (Boyer) recommended that
27.000. the department said.
Most of the calls were Inquiries perhaps the signage could be
or were resolved over the phone changed and a small fence could
and did nol result In written be put up on the mound to keep
people from walking up the side
complaints, ofllcluls said.
"W e need belter communlca- of It and to keep kids from riding
tidft between the mechanic and bikes up the side of It*" Miller
said, "so we arc going-to work
consumer." MacFarland said. " A
together lo change the language
Jo{jpf time It's not fraud. It's not
on the sign a )ltilci> bit. and lo
enough communications."
A surge o f customer Inquiries Install some facilities that will
make this look a little more like
Is expected In the coming weeks
because o f u new public aware somebody cures nbout It."
Boyer said visiting Ihe mounds
n e s s c a m p a ig n u n v e ile d
Wednesday by sialc Agriculture give Individuals the opportunity
to quietly reflect about bow long
Com m issioner Bob Crawford
people have lived along the river.
und Ihc American Automobile
The mounds, thought to be over
Association.
1,000 years old. show Indians
To alert consumers and auto
Inhabited the region long before
repair shops about the new luw.
E u r o p e a n s a r r iv e d In th e
the ca m p a ign w ill te le v is e
Americas.
statewide a 30-second television
public service announcement
and offer auto owners a free
"consumer protection kit." That
Includes a brochure ubout auto
W h a t ’s fo r lu n o h ?
repair fraud und customer rights
Friday, June 3,1994
and car window stickers.
Managers Choice
"W hen mechanics know that
or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch
consumers arc armed with this
Low Fal Milk
Information, and will report
fraud und fraudulent practices,
they will be lesa likely to rip off
consumers." Crawford said at u
news conference.
Continued from Page IA
School
Consumers can obtain the kit
by calling the departm ent's
to ll- fr e e phone n u m ber ut
1 800-435-7352 or from any of
A A A 's 40 offices statewide.
Consumers ulso can call the
same phone number with a
complaint or Inquiry.
SIDEWALK
SALE
J U N E 3 -4 - S
Ic io u o u T .u u i.a tJu u M a i t it c u r m t i n v u
Information Irom Aatoclaltd Praaa la
tontaln#d In ISIa rapor l
SUMMER
A>
Volunteer Families Needed
to Host Students From
FRANCE
August 2 lo 23, 1994
Students arc fully insured and
have their own spending money.
Activities arc organized!
It's FU N and E D U C A T IO N A L ...
vxo y
Please call (407) 366-3329
F o r m illio n s
o f kids,
doors opened
IN APPRECIATION
The family of Edgar
Vaughn
wishes
to
thanlc family, friends
and neighbors for their
kindness and support
during this difficult
time,
sm
_____
m
m
he
Sanford_________
w hen this
one did.
DO YS fc G ltlL S C LU O S
Ot CtXTIUt flOMUL H£
SUPPORT THE CLUB THAT
BEATS THE STREETS
�• A - 8tnford Harald, 8«nlon), Florida - p iu rtd a y , Juna 2, 1WM
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT '
FOR IIM INOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FRORATR OIVIIION
FIN N v m N fN M C P
IN R l: R tTATIO F
HELENS O'ROURKE
OKMMd
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th# administration ol th#
0 11 0 1 0 Ol H I L I N B .
O'ROURKE. docoaMd. Flit
Number 14 WO CP, It ponding In
ItW Clfiu'l Court Nr SomlnoN
County, Flor Ido. Probata Olvl
lion. Iho oddrott of which It
Somlnolo County Covflhouto.
Probolt Olvltlon, Ml North
Pork Ava . Sonlord. F t H ill
Tht nomol ond oddrtttot ol Iht
portonol r#prttontotlvt ond Iht
portonol rtprttonlollyo'l alNrnty ort to I Nrlh bolow.
ALL INTERESTED PE R
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THATi
All portont on whom thlt
notko It torvod who ho«« o *
locIWnt thol Chollonpo Iht vail*
Ify tl tht will. Pit pwollltcotlont
01 Pit portonol roprotonlollvo.
vonuo. or |wrltdktlon ol Pdt
Court ort required N UN Piolr
o b ltd ltn t with thlt Court
W ITH IN THE LATE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All crtdltort ol Iht dtctdtnt
ond olhor portont horing clolmi
or domondt ogtintl decadents
otltN on whom o copy oI thlt
notlco It torvod within throo
monthi ottor Iht doN Ol Iho llrtt
publlcolltn ol Pill notico mutt
IlN Iholr clolmi with Ihlt Court
W ITH IN THE LATE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUSLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All olhor crtdllort ol Iho
dtctdtnt ond portont hovlng
clolmi or dtmondt ogoinil Iht
dtctdtnt't ttloM mutt IlN Pwtr
claim# with mil court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARREO
Tht d tk tl Iht llrtl publico
lion tl thlt Notlco It Juno I. 17*4
Portonol Rtprtttnltllvo
WILLIAMS BAXTER
I 4 » Trtohouto ClrcN
Sorotoli. FLMJJI
A lior noy Nr Portonol
Rtprtttnltllvo.
ROBERT K AAdNTOSH.
ESQUIRE
F lor Ido Btr No m m
STENSTROM. AAcINTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHICHAM A SIMMONS. P A.
P O Boa MN
Sonlord. FL U ttl 4*4*
Ttwphono 407/22) 2171
Publish: Juno 1.1. 1*04
oE Sn
m
THE RYAN FOUNDATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tht onnuol rvport t l tht Ryon
Foundtlion. Inc. It ovoliobN ol
Iht address nolod btNw tor
Intpocllon during rtgulor bull
noil hour| by ony clllltn who 10
requests within IN dtyt tlttr
•ho publicolion ol Ihlt notlco ot
Its availability
Addrtlt
707A SloN Rood t)4
Winter Savings. PL 2270a
Phono to; n in o *
Princlpol Monogori
CVH Cotom
Foundtlion Admlnltlrotor
Dtltd AAtyll.lFft
Publish: Juno], I Ft4
DESS)
Legal N o t l c f
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIOHTRINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
IIM INOLR COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. t ) 14)7 CA IAE
BARNETT AAORTOAOB
COMPANY, oFMrldJ
corporoINn.
Plolnllll.
vt.
VERONICA McCREA.olol.
D o ltn d o n l(i)
NOTICE OP SALE
Nollco It horoby glvon mot,
pwrtuonl N 0 Swmmory Judg
moot #t ForocNturo. I will toll
Iho following dttcrlbod property
loctlod In SomlnoN County,
F lor Ido:
Lot 101. BEL AIRE HILLS.
UNIT THREE. Recording N Iho
plot Ihortol ot rocordod In Plot
Booh K pogot )7 and M ol Iho
public roebrdt bl Somlnolo
County, Florida
•I public ttN . N ttw hlghttl
bidder N r lath, t l Pm wait Iron!
door t l Iho SomlnoN County
Courfhtuto. laniard. F Nr Ida. ol
ItJB o m . an Juno 0,1004.
Amorleant With D ttobllllltt
A d IAD AI N olle*! In ac
cordant* with th# Am trkant
with DHaMHINt Act. portont
wIPi a dltaMlity wna nood a
10*0*1 imromeditlen (• p4f
tlclp a l* In Ihlt pracaadin*
thouid contact ADA CaardMaNr
at M l North Park A vonuo. SuHo
N M l. SanNrd. Florida 22771 *1
N atl tlvo days prior to tht
pracoodthg Tolophono: 14071
m a x l i t . tn t. I MO M l 1771
(TOOI or I 00*M l 1770 (VI. vto
Florida Rotoy Service
WITNESS mv hand and Sool
ol mu Court on May *11004
ISooll
AAARVANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
Ry JanoB Jatowk
Deputy CNrt
PubUM AAay M A Juno 1.1004
D B RIN
NOTICE OF
A PUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE c it y o f
SANFORD FLORIDA
Notko It hortbv (Ivon mot o
Public Hearing will bo hold m
iht CemmlttMn Room ol Pit
City Hall. In Pw City ol SonNrd
Fiend*, ti t oo o'clock F M an
Juno 1) 1004. N contidrr Iho
adoption ol on ordinance by mo
City ot SanNrd. Florida dt
K ’ lbtd at Niiowt
ORDINANCE NO D ll
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR
IDA. CLOSING. VACATING.
ANO ABANDONING A POR
TlON OF JEWETT LANE LV
ING BETWEEN RINEHART
ROAO ANO UPSALA ROAD
PROVIDING FOR SIVERA
B ILIT Y. CONFLICTS AND
■ FFICTIVR DATE
A copy than bo ovoilabia tl
Iho ottko ot mo City Clark Nr
oil pociont drilling to oiemke
JUI portlet in Interetl and
dill
ty N bo hoard ot told twidna.
By ordtr at Pw City Cam
motion ot Pie City at SanNr 4.
Florida
P I N I O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANV OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT ))0 S47A 41 HOURS IN
AOVANCE OF THE MFE TING
ADVICE TO THI FUELIC II
a parton dtodot N appeal «
dtcltlan made with 'ttptc I to
any matter contidrrad tl Iht
above marling or hearing ha
may head a verbatim record ot
the proceeding!. Including Pw
Ntllmony and evidence, which
record It not provhNd by me
City ot SonNrd (FSMOIIMI
Linde L Brace
Doguty City Clerk
Publish Juno}. 17*4
OISO
NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOIR TH I
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THR CITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIOA
Notice It horoby glvon that a Pubtk Hearing will bo hold In Iho
Commmion Room ol Iho City Hall. MR Norm Fork Avenue. In Pw
City ot SonNrd. Florid*, at 7:M o'clock P.M. on Juno I). 17*4. N
contidrr Pw adopt Ion ot an ardManc* by th* City *1 SonNrd. Florid*,
deter Ibod ot Nl lowt:
ORDINANCH NO. M l)
TO AtIN IX A PORTION OF THAT CRRTAIN PROPERTY
LYINO BETWEEN OAK AVENUE ANO PARK AVENUE ANO
BETWEEN W. MTH STREET AND LAUREL ORIVEi AS SHOWN
ON THE MAP BELOW:
Notko otsttorltn Sol*
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* ot mot cortain
Writ at Elocution Ittuod out ot
and under ttw tool of Pw County
Court *1 Somlnolo County, Flor
id*. Cot* fOUMOCCMU upon a
llnal ludtmont rondtrod In ttw
atorotald Court on ttw ISPi day
*1 Jon A.0 1774. In that cortain
cat* antltled: Virgil A Bremen.
Inc.. Plaintiff vt David Turner.
Defendant which atorotald Writ
ot Elocution wot dollvortd to
mo at Shorllf at Stmlnslt
County, Florida and I have
lev ltd upon oil ttw right, tint
and InNrttt of ttw dtfandml,
David Turntr, In and I* tht
following dotcrlbad property,
told properly bring loctlad in
Stmlntlt County. Florida mart
p articu larly d ttcrlb o d at
follow!
I CEMENT MIXER. USED.
WITH WISCONSIN ENGINE.
MOOSL AENLt. SPEC 40*1)7.
SIR 777040*07 MAKE ISSICH.
M OOIL: 4 RAO. COLOR: RIO.
t. HOMEMADE TRAdlRR.
SINOLE AXLE. METAL A
77000.1SPARE TIRE,
ond Nw undtrtlgnod ot Shoe Ift
at Sambwto County, Florid*,
will al It 00 A M on Itw urn
day at Juno A O 1704, attar tor
tola ond toll to mo highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HANO
ANO SUBJECT TO ANT ANO
ALL SXtSTINO LIENS. Ol Iho
Front 177*41) Deer. *1 Itw ttofit.
*t ttw Stmlntlt Crunty Court
homo In tontord. Florida Iht
above dttcrlbad property
Thai laid Ml* It being mad*
to Mtitfy m* Itrmi at mu Writ
*1 Elocution
Donato F Etlmptr. SherIN
SemineW County. Flerlde
NOTICE REOAROINO THE
A M E R IC A N S W ITH OIS
AMITIES ACT OF 1770. F IR
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N I I O I N O S P E C IA L AC
COMMOOATlOM TO PAR TIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SHOULD C O NTAC T THE
C IV IL O IV IIIO N OF T H I
SHERIFF S OFFICE. BN
FORCEABLE WRITS SEC
TlON. 1)41 MTH STREET.
SANFORO. F LO R IO A AT
LEAST FIVE OAVS PRIOR TO
T H I PROCCEOINO TELE
PHONE 14071 IM4440 TTO
14071 IT] 1131
PublHhtd May IS. I* 74 A June
1 l4<ad4tt Juna Dm
DER 10*
Legal N otices
NOTICE OP
A PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIOIR AN
APPEALOF THE
DENIAL OF A
77AIVIR OF SETBACK
REQUIREMENTS
Notko I* hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held *1
Iht Commlttlon Room in ttw
City Hall In itw City •« Sonlord.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on
Juna I). 1774. to cantlder an
Appeal at ttw Danlal. by itw
Planning and Zoning Cam
million on April 21, 1774. of a
request tor a waiver ot the
required ten INI toot buffer
area end *1 the required lw*n
ly live 1211 toet Irani yard tat
beck tor a chain link tom* with
barbed wire al I II ! Weil Flnl
Slreel. In * OC 2. Oentral
Commercial. Zoning Dlitrlct:
Mid properly being mar* per
tlcutorly deter Ibed at to) lowt
Lett 17to M and Norm H el
vacated alley adlecenl an South
and all alley between Lett >4
end 21 Hat* read) and all Lei M
and Spurn it *f vacated alley
adlecenl an Norm. Oraceim*
Court. Plat Book ). Pag* *7. at
retarded In Semh-el* County.
Flerlde
Th* City Cammltiwn may.
alter ttw Hearing, affirm, deny,
or modify Nw decision, finding
end recemmendetlen *1 Iho
Planning end Zoning Cam
minion, end th* action at m*
City CemmlttWn then be final
All partlat In infacatt end
dliient than have an epportuni
tytobe hoard at Mid hearing
By arpar at ma City Cam
mutton ot ttw City at Sanford.
Florida
P E R S O N S W IT H O IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN G
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATR IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULO
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT IM 1424 40 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
ADVICE TO THI PUBLIC II
a person dnidtt to appeal a
dtcltton made wtm rotpect to
any matter cantidertd al ma
above moating or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim recard at
the proceedings Including Itw
testimony end eviptnc*. which
record it not provided by Iha
City at laniard IFSIOtOiOtl
Janet R Oonahoa
CltyClerk
Publith June}. 17*4
DCS II
NOTICE OF A FURLIC HEARINO TO CONHOIR THI
ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE RT THR CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Nolle# It horoby giran that a Public Hearing will be hold m Iha
Commlttlon Room al ma City Hall m Nw City at laniard. Florida, ei
7 00 a ctoct P M on Juna I). 1*74. to consider ma attoplwn at an
ordmancaby the City el laniard Florida, fine o* which It at loflowt
ORDINANCE NO tilt
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIOA
ADOPTINO AND AMENOINO CHAPTER t OF THE SANFORO
CITY COOK TO PROVIDE FIRE PREVENTION AND SAFETY
COOES. PROVIDING FOR VIOLATION OF COOE ENFORCE
M IN T BV THE BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION. OUTICS OF
THR FIRE LOSS MANAGEMENT BUREAU. INVESTIGATION OF
FIRES. RECORO KEEPING. PERIOOIC INSPECTIONS. COM
PLIANCE WITH COOES. SERVICE OF WARNINO OR ORDRRS:
PENALTIES. PROVIDINO FOR INSPECTION ANO FALSE
ALA R M F R IS : PR O VID IN O FOR AUTOM ATIC FIRE
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS REQUIREMENTS. PROVIDING FOR
AMR MOMENTS TO THE FIRE PREVENTION COOE NFFA I
RELATING TO AtMBTANT TO FIRE MARSHALL. CONFLICT
a b s o l u t io n : o e n b r a l . s p e c ia l PERMIT REQUIRED.
REQUIRED ACCESS FOR FIRE APPARATUS.
AUTOMATIC
■ ____
FIRE SPRINKLER
MU......SYSTEMS.
.......MONITORING
.
RIQUIREO. IN
IPECTIOM. T*
TESTING. ANO MAINTENANCE! PROVIDING FOR
ADOPTION OF AFFENOICBS B. F A O OF NFPA I. PROVIDINO
FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE
A roar shall tw available al Iha office al Iha City Clark lor all
portont datlr.ng la aramina Iha Mme
All partlat In interall and dllfent thill have an opportunity la be
hoard al Mid hearing
By ardor al Iha City Cemmlitien ol the City at Sanford. F tor too
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULO
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT
DO salt 40HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It o person daodtt to appeal a
decision made with respect la any mailer considered al Iha above
mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at Iha
proceedings. Including th* letiimony and evidence, which record It
netprovidtdby IheClfyel Sanford IFStoaOtOSI
Linda L Brace
Deputy City Clark
Publith: June). 17*4
DFk*
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BV THE CITY OF
SANFORO. FLORIDA
Nolk* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Iha
Commission Room al Iha City Hall. MO Norm Park Avenue. In the
City of Sonlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on June I). 17*4. la
cantlder Iha adoption at on ordinance by Itw City at Sonlord. Florida,
dauribad at follewt
ORDINANCE NO. n i l
TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY
LYING BETWEEN ROSE DRIVE AND FERN DRIVE ANO
BETWEEN PARK AVENUE EXTENOEO SOUTHERLY AND
PALMWAV: AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW:
The regular commlttlon mat ling It scheduled to begin at lit
rtgulor tlmeot 7p m . or at toon thereattar at possible
At of earlier this weak, the lot lowing lltmt have been placvd
on the agenda lor Iha rtgulor commlttlon mealing
• Call to ordvr — Invocation — Pladga ol Allegiance Approval olmlnulat
• Special Presertlellont
• Clllltn participation
lj*_
I"
ANNEXATION1
REQUEST
A compNt* dotcrlpllon and a copy ot th* ordlnanc* than bt
availably at ttw olllc* of ttw City Clock lor oil portont dotlrlng to
•xarnlrw ttw umo.
All port lot In Intomt and dtliant than hove on opportunity to bo
hoard olta Id hoorlng.
By ordor of ttw City Commlttlon of ttw City ol Sanford. Florida.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THISR PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT
22BJ424 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M IIT IN O .
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC) If a ptrton dtddot to apptal a
dtcltion mad* with rttpoc! to any matter contldtrtd at ttw above
mooting or hearing, h* may rwod a verbatim rvcxd of ttw
procoodingi. Including ttw tottlmony and tvldanct, which record It
not provided by th* City o« Sonlord. (FS J04 0I01)
Linda L. Bract
Deputy City Clerk
Publith: Juno 2,7, II
1*74
OBS-0
Save With A SunBank Home Equity Loan.
There's never been a better time to jjet a home
equity lain from SunJUink (or home improvementi, a
car loan. cnUegc education <>r any worthwhile purpose
First of all. SunHank makes it convenient We pay
all closing costs on home equity loans up to $50,000*
if you apply by June 30 So you'll immediately save him
dreds of dollars Hus. SunHank s interest rates are lower
than they've been in 15 yean And the interest may be
A p p ly B y P h o n e
tai deductible, which is a smart way to borrow money
Youl! be surprised how simple and fast SunHank
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
any participating
SunHank office today.
Kurt* of Mini MunidW'
H hrJ
24H ours AD ay, 7D ays AW e e k .
C a l l T d tfa lQ A < 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 .
JllltJlftB /
It
•fYsfttii s w im 14) U t«a«ei4
WrwtM FI40C I W W k u l t Us A M in e d Risk Tiers t f Uiw4 Bsskjaf’ a s i»twiwv4 ir m c wnk tvk*# *# lule sw vlj t» lu f n m h u k s lac
Atataklv a ( k l i p Svaiadr. OscmU U )< t«4 h rm r# C M tas IA 1)14
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1994 GRADUATES
o n o z ^\Jouz
The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. T ears
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 Sth 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!
a
A complete datcrlpllon ond a copy ol ttw ordinance shall bo
available ot the olllc* ol ttw City Clerk for ell portont dotlrlng to
txomlne Itw u m i.
All pert lot In Intoroit and dtliant shall have an opportunity to be
hoard at Mid tworlng.
By ordar ot ttw City Commlttlon ol ttw City ol Sonlord. Florida.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT
MO-MOO40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEBTIN0.
AOVICB TO THE PUBLIC: It o porton docldet to oppool o
decision modi with rotpoct to any mattor contldtrtd at the above
mooting or hearing, tw may nood a verbatim record ol Iht
proceedings, Including ttw tottlmony and evidence, which rocord It
not provided by ttw City ol Sonlord. (FS204.0I0!)
Linda L. Brae#
Deputy City Clark
Publish: Juno 1,7.1*74
DES7
The city commission mooting tomorrow (Thursday June })
will be hold In the commlttlon chambers ol lake Mary City
Hall. I00N Country Club Read
Closing
Costs .
#
1
* Request commlttlon select auditing firm to provide Mid
Independent tarvket for Flical year 1774.177)and 1*74
0 Request committion approve change orders lor Lake Mary
Boulevard Irrigation contract with Valley Crtll Landscaping
oRaquatl commlnion author ire tlall lo notify owners of
properties displaying nan conforming signs with enforcement
•clten suspended pending further review
* Request commission appoint task force lo review portions el
ttw Lake Mery Land Development Cod*
* Request commission approve stale contract purchase al
1774 Ford Aaratlar van from Vehicle Replecemenl Fund lor
Fire Department
No
•EXAM PLE:
4 " PH O TO
G R E E T IN G
$ 2 5 .0 0
< ri
f
•
i
it
The C ity Manager's report contains Iha lot lowing llt m t
• Resolution — Renaming Crescent Perk and pond I tabled
from May 17)
o Resolution
Nemmg the perk el Wilbur Avenue and Old
Lake Mery Road (tabled from May 17)
OOrdinanca — III reading — Ptquetl to reiona from A I
Agriculture, lo R IAA. Single Family Residential. Webstar
Slraal tooth ol Mein Hood Lawrence and Laura Jeckton,
applicant
b Roquet! — Appeal al denial at variance la Iha Land
Dtveleepment Cade to allow tor a pound tlgn *1 Sunray
•
•
—,
* Resolution — Aulhorl/mg participation In Iha county's
Community Development Block Grant program
b Reports of Clly Manager lie* below)
bRtporltol Mayor
b Rtporlt ol commlttlonart
b Rtporlt al Clly Attorney
blit# Plan review - With variances to Land Development
Cod* lor construction ol a tail food restaurant Krystal
Company, applicant
OOrdinanca — Tnd reading — Temporary M le t trailers
Itabivd fromMay It)
D E A D LIN E S :
II
il
II
l«
II
II
If
II
It
ID
Store Away. Bruce Anderson, applicant
• Request — Appeal ot denial ol arbor permit, lot If. Meadow
Brook Subdivision, applicant, Christine Beliennety
• Ordlnanc* — III reading — Amending length el termt of
members at Itw commlttlon. providing lor Iho question lo be
submitted to Iho voters
oOrdmence — It! rteding — Amending Iho dal* lor newly
sleeted ollklelt to faka office, providing lor Iho question lo bt
submitted to Iho voters
o Ordinance — Repealing Iha requirement tor an ordinance lo
accept fOMmenli, providing lor Iha questions lo be submitted to
LAKE MARY — A presentation by auditing firms It being
edded to tonight's Lokt Mary City Commlttlon mealing.
Became of the Itngth el the prttenlillont. ttw moating It
scheduled tostart at 4p m
CALL EARLY
TO RESERVE
YOUR SPACE!
(Payment in
advance required)
Photo Greetings, Monday, June 6th at 3 P.M.
Line Greetings, Tuesday, June 7th, 12 Noon
JAMES PAVIS
Graduate 177)
Semlnolr High
School
As you wilk
up lo ta rp l
youl diploma
know, that with
II, Ihc future
b in your hands
Congutubtloiu!
Mom
AcDad
tz z i
Sanford Herald
KIMSMmi
1MUS*
DruKim,
Tolhr Third
MusLilm*,
GoodLuck.'
YourM l
Jill k Timmy
•EXAM PLE:
3 Lines Minimum
$ 5 .0 0
Each Additional
line - 5 0 «
Add $ 2 .0 0 for
Diploma Art
(Paym ent in
advance required)
Artwork of
(iraduulc.s
holding banner
us shown in
examples not
included in actual
greeting ads.
322-2611
�THURSDAY
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
IN
B R IE F
LOCALLY
Lake Mary golf tournam ent
LAKE MARY — This year's Lake Mary High
School golf tournament will be played Saturday.
June 4. at thr Ekanu Golf and Country Club.
The tournumrnt. which will tee off with a
shotgun start at l:30 p.m.. will follow a
four-person scramble format. Teams are limited
to a combined team handlcup of 40.
Tournament highlights Include a hole-ln-one
and cloaest-to-thc-pln contests: Rums gift
packets: refreshments on the course during the
tournament: raffles, awards, and prizes: and n
l>ost-tournament buffet dinner.
Enlry fee 1s WO per player. Proceeds will
benefit the boys' und girls' golf learns and the
U k c Mary Athletic Booster Club.
Also, hole sponsorships are available for 850,
which Includes a laminated sign with the
sponsor's name at the tee box and special
acknowledgement of the sponsor during regis
tration and ut the awards dinner.
Call 323-2110. ejjt. 279. for Information.
[AROUND TNBOTATNE
Vincent, Bowens, Marino show
DAVIE - Comcrhuck Troy Vincent, working
on u comeback from reconstructive knee
surgery, showed up for Dolphins prr-eump
Wednesday without even a knee brace.
Vincent. 23. suffered torn ligaments und
cartilage In his right knee while returning a
punt against Pittsburgh Inst Dec. 13.
Also, first-round draft pick Tim Bowens
showed up In time to Join the afternoon practice.
T h e 317-pound defen sive tuckle Is still
negotiating a contract, but he reached agreemem on an Injury-wnlver cluuse lo pay him an
undisclosed amount If he Is Injured while
working out without u contract.
Recovering quurterback Dan Marino practiced
for the first time since tearing his Achilles'
tendon Inst October.
June 2, 1994
Greyhounds run
State champions highlight
Lyman scholarship winners
From S taff Reports
LONG WOOD — Five members o f Lyman High
School's stnlc champion girls' soccer team and
the four seniors from Lyman's state semlflnallst
fustpltch softball team lop a group of IH
graduating Greyhounds who will rontlnur thrlr
athletic careers In college.
Leading thr group Is Danielle Garrett, one the
most versatile and accomplished athletes, male
or female. In Seminole County history.
In her career. Gurrctt played on three stale
championship soccer trams, upprurrd In the
stale championship events of three other sporl*
(swimming, truck and field, und cross country),
played on the tennis team, and played several
games with the varsity basketball team as a
Junior (after the soccer season ended).
A m em ber o f the United Stutes Soccer
Federation's Under-20 women's national train.
Garrett hus committed to Dallus' Southern
Methodist University.
Four other members of the stute championship
•O ffer team — Sara Kune. Theresa llontcmpo.
and the Roberts sisters. Cheryl and Caryn — also
are Iteaded to college.
Kane has signed on with the University of
Central Florida while Kane Is headed lo NAIA
national champion Derry College In Rome. On.
According to Lyman coach Gary Burnell, the
Roberts sisters are considering UCFund Berry.
From thr Lyman fustpltch softball team, the
Belaud sisters. Jodie and Jamie Behind, will Join
older brother Chad at Seminole Community
College While catcher Wendy Acey Is headed to
Brevard Community Collrge.
Pilcher Mil belle Bishop has had offrrs from
troth Stunford and Florida Stale, but apiteurs lo
l>e headed to PSU.
Mike Ek. who won two Individual stale lilies
and swam on two state champion relays to lead
Lymun lo a second-place finish In the Class 5A
stale swim meet last (all. has accepted a
scholarship from the U niversity of South
Carolina.
Nicole Freda, who was fifth In the 50 freestyle
and seventh In the 100 freestyle at the stale
swim meet, will swim for Indian River Communi
ty College next fall.
Two members of the Lyman troys' soccer trum
have been signed to scholarships, goalkeeper
Chris Lewis heading to the University o f South
Florida In Tam pa w hile m idfielder Steve
Robinson has decided on Brevard IN C.) College.
Striker Brian Young ulso has been Invited to walk
on at USF.
Brad Lokey is headed lo Central Methodist
College in Fayette. Mo., on a football scholarship.
LuShuwn Ready has committed to Miles College
In Birmingham . Ain., where he w ill nluv
basketball.
Carrie Scranton lias ucceptcd a volleyball
scholarship lo attend Bradenton's Manatee
Community Colege while Mark Tltaens has taken
a baseball scholartshlp offer from St. John's
River Community College m Palatka.
rucSSote
Danielle Garrott, whe participator! In six dllferont
varsity sports at Lyman, will alond Southern
Methodist University on a soccer scholarship
Patriots,
’Cats swept
by ‘Mom’
Arnold leaving Florida
From 8 U f f R eport*
GAINESVILLE — Florida coach Joe Arnold
called It quits Wednesday after 11 years, saying
It was lime for new direction both In his life und
the baseball program.
"I have learned that It Is Important to always
examine your life and what you have done."
said Arnold. "I hnve taken the Florida program
to u new level of success, but someone else is
needed lo tukc it higher."
The Gators made their first trip to the College
World Series with Arnold but missed the
championship series this year by losing Monday
to top-seeded Miami In the Atlantic I regional.
Heat to decide on Loughery
MIAMI — Miami Heat couch Kevin Loughcry's
wait to be rchlrcd appears to be nearing un end.
Loughery. whose three-year contract expires
July 14, has been Immersed In closed-door
meetings with llcut co-partners Lewis Schulfe!
and Dllly Cunningham on-und-off since Miami's
seuson ended with Its disappointing first-round
playoff loss to Atlantu.
Loughcry's Atlanta-based agent Lonnie Coo
per qict with Miami offlcluls for an eight-hour
meeting Tucsduy and u contract has reportedly
been tended to the 19-year coach.
AROUND T N I NATION
Conine sparks Marlin win
HOUSTON — Jeff Conlnc hll a two-run double
during a three-run fifth Inning Wednesday and
the Florida Marlins beat the Houston Astros 3-2.
Dave Weathers (0-3| pitched six Innings,
giving up two runs on six hits. Robb Ncn
pitched three scoreless Innings for his third
save.
G reenville overtakes O-Cubs
GREENVILLE. S.C. — After trailing for the
entire game the Qrecnvllle Droves rallied for two
runs In the bottom o f the ninth Inning to beat
the Orlando Cubs In Southern League action
Wednesday night.
After singling home Aubrey Wuggoncr with
the game-tying run, Ramon Curuballo then stole
second and scored on Tony Graffanlno's long
single.
Nashville gets by Suns
NASHVILLE, Tcnn. — Adcll Davenport's
three-ruri homer In the fourth Inning led the
Nashville Xprcss past the Jacksonville Suns 0-8
Wednesday In the Southern League.
Nashville added two runs In the sixth off RDI
singles by Mitch Simons and Anthony Byrd.
Fredl McNair's RDI double In the ninth
highlighted Jacksonville scoring.
B U T ■ITS ON T V
NHLPLAYOFFS
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Stanley Clip finals:
Vancouver Canucks at New York Rangftrs, (L)
Com plats listings on F a g * 2 8
H trtM Photo b , Mart Ma tilt
While George Davidson (running) hll three singles,
scored two runs, and had threo RBI (or Sportsmart-Crazy
Wings, first baseman Goorge Porz.g (right) and his Wells
Contracting teammates st uck for oight runs In the
second Inning and made It hold up In an 11-6 win
Wednesday night at Chase Park.
Wells, Wrecking Crew split doubledips
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Botli W ells Contracting and the
Wrecking Crpw split doublcheudcrs last night at Chusc
Park In the Sanford Hecrcutlon Wednesday Men's
Slowpltch Softball League.
Wells Contracting opened the night with an 11-6 win
over Sportsmart/Crnzy Wings before losing lo the
Wrecking Crew 13-1. The Wrecking Crew then turned
around and lost to Dec's Nuts. 15-10.
The two doublcheudcrs were made necessary because
o f the withdrawal of one o f the league's five teams.
Wells Contracting (0-2) continues to lead the puck.
The Wrecking Crew (4-4) Is second In front of
Sportsmurt/Crnzy Wings (3-4) and Dee’s Nuts (2-5).
Bill Murlno led Wells Contracting In the win over
Sportsinurt/Cruzy Wings by driving In three runs with a
double und two singles. John Scott contributed a
double, single, one run scored, and three RBI. Randy
Smathcrs had a double, one run. and two RBI while
Wallt Conirittlng
Sporttmart Crai, Wmg«
Wracking Craw
Wall! Contracting
WINTER PARK - Luke Brantley
muy have won the first game and
Winter Purk the second, but Mother
Nuture earned credit for a sweep of
the two-game National Amateur
Baseball Federation summer league
series between the two squads.
On T u e s d a y itfjjfvf 'At <L a k e
Brantley High Schdcff:MtH*"Palrlot*
picked up a 7-1 win over the vlsliinu
Wildcats In u game stopped by rain
after five Innings. Winter Park did
the same at home Wednesday night,
claiming a IO-l win over Lake
Brantley In another game shortened
by rain to five Innings.
Now 2-3. □ ik e Brantley Is sched
uled lo host the American Legion
Sunford Post 53 B team tonight ut 7
p.m.
Malt Desurt and Wult Wheatley
keyed a five-run rally In the bottom
of third Inning for the Patriots
Tuesday night. Desart slushing a
huscs-loudcd triple und Wheatley
following with a two-run home run
over the left field wall.
Mutt Krot wus 2Tor-2 with two
runs scored und un RBI In Tues
day's game. Juun Rojas also scored
two runs. Jeff Hull contributed u
single, one run. und an RBI. Nell
Castaldo singled und scored u run.
That was more than enough
□ Bee Sweep, Page 2B
Wracking Craw
Daa'i Nutt
Randy Brown added a double, run. und one RBI.
Rick Wells singled twice, scored twice, and hud un
RBI. Roger Beathard had two singles, a run, und an RBI.
John Gilmore, Tony Mann, und Ikib Wells Sr. each
singled and scored a run. George Porzlg ulso singled.
Jim Dawson scored two runs.
George Davidson puced Sportsmurt/Crazy Wings with
three singles, two runs, und three RBI. Paul Rodriguez
chipped In with three singles und two RBI. Don Muchcr
had two singles und n run. Don Miller. Gary Miller, und
Darryl Miller each singled und scored a run. Don Basil
□ Bee Softball, Page 2B
TwatOay'i gama
PATRIOTS;, WILDCATS I
Wlntar Park
Ml M — I I I
Laka Brands,
oil (a I a 0
Woodall. Wall III and Phillips. Tlbbalti and
Craning WP — Tlbbatli (I 0). LP — Woodall }H
— Nona JB - Laka Brantlay, Datar I H R — Laka
Branllay. Whaallay
Wsdnatday'i gams
WILDCATS It. PATRIOTS I
Laka Branllay
IM M — I ] )
Wlntar Park
Ml it - II a |
Elikin. Utils la) and Slawton Sacha and
Phillip*. WP - Sacha. LP - Elikin (I I). IB Nona. IB — Nona. HR — Nona Rscord* — Laka
Branllay 1).
Casselberry’s Stevens continues ‘feud’ with Frosh
By PAUL MARSBQUA
Special to tho Herald
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Bomber drivers
Bobby Stevens und Gary Frosh celebrated their
first full year o f racing by finishing first and
second, respectively, In their feature event last
Saturday night. May 28, at New Smyrnu
Speedway.
Despite their first-year status, first and sec
ond-place finishes arc not unusual for these two
speed merchants.
Stevens, from Casselberry, wus 16 feuturc wins
und 11 second-place finishes. Frosh. who halls
from Melbourne, hus posted 11 feature wins and
14 seconds on the seuson.
"Tonight, our cur wus really hooked up good."
suld Stevens, 37. "For the past two weeks, we
worked real hard und Jual went over everything.
The bad thing Is Gary (Frosh) has been doing a
lot of homework too.
"I really like to race against him. He alwuys
races hard but he races you clcun."
Frosh. who will be 41 In July, udded. "W e huve
n lot In common. Wc each sturted racing In our
later years, wc both work hard on our cars, and
wc race to win.
"Th e good tiling, though. Is that no matter how
hard we race, we have a lot If respect for each
oilier."
Chuslng the lead pulr to the winner's circle
were Chuck Vola. Jeremy Filch, und Brian
Schllmmer.
Tampa’s Daniel Keene, driving the Victor
Powell Ferneries Late Model mount, blew the
doors off the competition la win the 50-lup Late
Model championship race.
Keene, who led every lup In the caullon-frcc
race, set the evening's second fastest qualifying
lime und. by u (lip of the coin, started the race on
the outside pole alongside top qualifier David
Russell.
When the green Hug dropped. Keene was gone.
By lap (lvc, Keene hud pulled away to u five-car
lend over Russell. By the midway point. Keene
hud lapped the entire field except for Russell and
David Rogers, opening up u half-track advantage
over the second-place car.
Despite Ills comfortublc lead, Keene never
backed off the throttle and raced uncontestcd to
victory lane.
"I raced hard Just to see If the cur could take It
and It did," said Keene, who has four tcuturc
wins on the season. “ This Is one excellent race
car. Mike Frltts and the guys did u heck of u Job
putting It together.
"I know that after tonight's race, u lot of people
will be scratching their heads, wondering wliut
we huve In It."
•
Russell wasn't scratching his heud. but he
realized early thnt burring a caution or engine
fullurc. Keene would domlnutc tho race.
"A t the end o f five laps. I knew thut Daniel had
too much for m e." suld threc-ttmc FASCAR
champion Russell. "Whatever lie hud. I wish I
had five of. I Just settled buck and raced David
(Rogers) for second.
" I f wc hud a caution, wc could have had a
different race. Everybody's tires would have
cooled down and It would huve been a new race
ugaln."
Rogers, a former NASCAR Sunbelt chumplon.
said the race followed un unusual pattern.
"It wus unrcul," said Rogers. " I ’m pretty sure I
could huve gotten uround David (Russell) except
for the fuct that wc were both out of control In the
□See Auto racing, Page 2B
FOR TH E BEST C O VER A G E OF SPO RTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
�«■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, June 2, 1094
(ALL
S T A T S & STANDINGS
M M I
Wadnatday night
Flrtt r*C* — 1457, 0:11.14
5 Hamblin* H
I0M ( H 3 00
) N**dlt Not*
13 *0 I N
r Vlllagt Boy
3 40
0 (11) 117.41 P (I All) r.M P (All-)) 14.34 T
ts-i-rntir.M
Sactnd raci — HU, Di 44,1*
I Mldwttl Mllty
1H 1 *0 3 to
* M l Glory Bound
310 I K
3 Linda’* Sally
IN
Q (1-41 33 74 P *1-4) IMS T (1-4-1) 147.K DO
(1-1) K 44
TMrS r*ct — 14SI, B: 11.34
7Gilt Jn It by
W H 1100 140
1 Hardrock Warrior
I 40 ) 00
*M '» Altoy Cat
14 H
Q 11 1) U.H P (All-1) 1AM T (7-1-All) 171.41
Faurth rats — UM, Di 11.41
4 Cars'! Tomba
14 401 40 1 40
1Pull)On
IN
3*0
3 Big John H
11 40
Q It 4) 11.U P U AN) 54.74 P (All 11 1.44 T
(4-1-1) 177.44 CarryavwlU-K
Pitta rata -1414. Bi 11.44
IM T t Sidy Eddy
DO 11 00 1 40
7Eys N Eya
7 40 I N
5Magi Vivian
4H
a (17) IS.M P 11-7111I.KT (1-7-1) 1*4*0
Kith ra t4 -U 1 4 .C tll.lt
I Aaron O'Mallty
740 4 40 I K
7 Lorl't Prlda
7.30 4 K
4 Sporty Batty
1H
0 (1-7) 44.44 p 11-7) tl.N T 11-7-4) H I M
(4-1-1)1 Si lpaU441.M
Savsttm rats — 1414, Ai 31.11
1 Bnnt Lna Blit
IN IN tU
1MC P i Lana
I N 110
I Happy Haro
1 to
0 (M l 1I/.M P I I 11 lt.44 T (111) 17.14 I
(514-41545.14
Eighth rac* —1411, Bi 11.41
4 F>y Mrctobby
4 00 ItM 140
IBamaJamar
4M I N
3 BK TotKiuo
7 00
Q (71) H.4I P 117) 11.44 T IS-7-1) 444 44
Ninth rats -1411, At 11 .1 t
I Co Public
no in in
1Summ Dwtltr
IN IK
4 Pin Hooky Ray
140
Q (14) 1I.M P (b i) HI M T (A M ) 44 N QO
(7-1A 1-4) llt.M
14th rata—M44. Bi lt.71
ISnylndSIm
ItM 7M 10*0
1 Lightning Fast
11*0 I N
1 RV Honor Sludant
IN
0 (M ) 74.M P 44-All) II M P (All-1) M.1I
(4-1-11 M U M
l l l h r i f t - 1414, Ct 11.44
SGrdmifrJg
ON
I K DO
1 RightKarsn
IK IN
iM G 't Allpro Jill
IK
0 (1-1) II.M P (1 II 14.44 T 11-14) I44.M
CArrysvtr 114.444 44
llth r a t a - »W .A t».7 4
IRIolSInlln
IN
I K IN
4 PI* ButhCuy
100 I N
1CL*Palty Ball
4H
a 14 I ) 4*4 P 1441 11.44 T 14-41) llt.M t
(4-411) 4II.W
17th rats-1414, At 11. M
4 H*trcl Clry
44 40 14 M N *0
3 King Mid**
4 N 4 00
1C Camaron
I 00
Q 11-4) 1H.M P (41) 144 41T 141-111754 K
Itth rats - law. Cl M 17
1 Bud!Lady
DO
DO I K
llmoklaLilly
I K 3*0
4 Atwood Ntwtoy
IN
Q (M l 11.44 P (11) 77.11 S (11-4 1) DO TS
A—4I4| H—471,141
B A M B A L L STANDINGS
NATIONAL LIAOUB
All Tima* BDT
■ail Civilian
L Fct. OS
W
Atlanta
440 *—
II
MonltMl
-SM JVI
P“ V ?
77 n
New Y**k
,..........
u
3* ,090
IS 77 .411 •
FlorMfa
441 «
PhllwTtlpM*
75 V
Central Divlilon
L Pet. OB
W
Cine Inntll
77 13 SSI —
Houilon
17 73 su
SI. Loult
7* 74 .520 2
440 4
Chicago
77 7*
Pllllburgh
II 77 420 7
Wtil Dlvlilen
W
L Pcf. OB
54/ —
Luv Angtltt
17 74
472 4
San Francltco
I ! II
471 4
Color ado
34 77
17 34 154 10
San Diego
Wadnatday'* Oamtt
Phlladalphla 4, Chicago 1
San Dlago *. Plttiburgh 4
Monlraal 10, Cincinnati t
Colorado 4. Now York 1
Florida 3. Houtlun 1
Lot Angoltt 7. St. Loult 0
Allanlt 1. Stn FrancitcoO
Thurtday't Cam*
Phlladalphla (Jackton a i l at Chicago
(Young 3 3), I 01pm
Friday1* Gamat
Monlraal at Chicago, 3 70 p m
tan Dlago*I Florida, 7iUp.m.
Haw York al Cincinnati, 7:U p.m.
Lot Angoltt at Atlanta, 7:40p m.
Phi ladalphla at Houilon. 1:01p.m
San FrancItcoalSI. Loull,4:Hp m
Pllllburgh al Colorado, 4 01p.m.
AMERICAN LEAQUE
All Tima* IDT
Bait Dlvlilen
L Pet.
W
«ri
N*w York
33 1*
Boilon
11 17 130
.151
Balllmort
17 »
14 35 410
Dalroll
14 27 .471
Toronto
Cantral Otvllton
W
L Pet.
30 11 an
Chicago
5*1
Cleveland
17 31
u
Mlnnatola
1* .530
IS 35 .500
K*ni*iClly
Mllwaukt#
31 30 .412
W ill Otvllton
L Pet.
W
440
T ilt!
71 37
California
21 10 .424
S**lll*
11 30 .412
30E
Oakland
U 1*
Wadrwtday'i Oamtt
Mlnnttola 7, Stalllt 1
Oakland!, Toronto!
Mllnauktel, T#«#i 1
(lotion 4, Kan*atCityl
Cltvtlind 3. California 1.10 Inning*
Chicago! Now York*
Dalroll II, Balllmora3
Thvridty’i Oama
Dalroll (Kruagar Cl) al Balllmort
InganbaCkOOl, 11:31pm.
Friday'* Otmtt
Ttxat at Boilon, 7:01 p.m.
Ktntai Clly al N#w York, 7:05p m.
Mlnnatola at Dalroll, 7 osp m.
Chicago*! Balllmort, 7:31p m.
Mllwaukgtal California, 10:01 pm.
ClayalandalOokland. 10.05pm
Toronto al Saatllo, 10:11p.m.
SOUTHERNLfAOUl
Flrtt Hall
Eaitorn Otvllton
W
L
22 20
Carotin* (Plratot)
27 71
Gr**nvllto(Br*v*t)
24 27
Kn04vlU*(Blu*J*rt>
11 It
Orlind* (Cubit
Jackwnvlllt (M«rln*ri) 21 14
Wttltrn Dtvllton
11 21
Hunlivlll* l Alhltcs)
Mamphl* (Roy«lt)
11 11
27 71
Nathvlll* (Twin!)
IS 71
Birmingham (WSon)
Chiltanoog* (Rtdt)
21 11
Wtdrtotday't G*mn
Orttntllla), Ortandal
Hi thy ill* 4, Jackt*nv III* 1
Chattanooga I. Hunlivlll* 4
Mtmphli 4, Birmingham 3
Carolina II, Knot villa 4
Thvrtday'i Oamai
Jickianvllla it OraanvNIa
Carolina at Birmingham
Knoivllla al Chattanooga
Drlindo tl Nathylllo
Hunlivlllo al Mamphl*
OB
—
11*
4
7
10
OB
—
21*
4'*
51*
10
OB
—
it*
i
Friday’! Oama!
Jackaanvllla al Oraanvlla
Carolina al Birmingham
K not y11la a 1 Chattanooga
Orlando II Naihrllla
Hunlivlllo aI Mamphl*
FLORIDA STATE LCAQUE
Flrll Hal!
Eailtrn Dlvlilen
W
L Pci. OE
3! II
IK —
Brevard 1Marl In!)
27 34 .547 1
St Lucie IMeli)
Vrro Beach 1Dodger! 1 24 34
4K l ‘ »
172 tl
20 11
Daytona (Cubt)
Oil to I* (A,Irotl
I K ’ 15’ *
II 22
274 11
W.P Beach (Eipotl
IS 14
Watltrn Dlvltlen
Tampa I Yankto il
11
17
411 —
11
11 1*4 1>i
FortMyari (Twin*)
N
II
IN 1
Clearwater (Phi 11let)
14 71 144 1
Lakeland (Tlgartl
SI P*te (Cardinal!)
II
11 .147 1
11 14 440 I
Char loll* (Ranger 1 )
11 H
441 I0>>
DunadlnlBlua ja y il
n
11
m 11
Saraiola (Rad Sot)
Wtdnttdty'i Cam*!
St Ptltrtburg al Charlolla. ppd . rain
Dunedin 3. Brevard 1
Saraiola 1. Lakeland 0
CItarwalar al Tempo ppd rain
Otctola a. Weil Palm Batch 1
Daytona! SI. Lucia 1
ForlMysrt 4. V4roBeech4
Thvrtday'i Oamtt
It PatertburgelCherlotte.l
Br*yard al Dunedin
LaktlandalSaratola
Claarwator al Tampa
Wail Palm Beach al Otctola
Daytona at SI. Lucia
Fori Mysrt el Varo Beach
Friday'* Oamtt
SI Ptltrtburg al Char loll*
Lakeland al Claarwator
Brevard atDunadln
Saraiofaat Tampa
Wait Palm Beach at Oicaoia
Daytona at SI. Lucia
Fort Myort at Varo Boach
MARL INI L AlTRO l 1
FLORIDA
HOUSTON
*b r h bl
*b r h W
Carrel
5000
Moutonrl 4 1 I 0
Brown* lb 4 111
Dnrwltph 10 0 0
Carrillo rt 1 1 1 0
Flnlaycl 1 0 0 0
N*n p
0 00 0
Blggto lb 1 0 1 I
Comnatl
4 0 11
Bgw*ll lb 4 0 10
Sntlagoc 1 0 0 0
Gniatoi II 1 I 1 0
Mr man 1b 4 0 10
Cmlnltl 3b 4 0 1 0
KAbbtt tl 4 0 10
Saryall c 10 0 1
Brbarla lb 4 I I 0
Brtam ph 10 0 0
Wtlwrtp
1000
ToJnatp 0 0 0 0
T vrirl
10 0 0
Battph 1 0 0 0
Edontp
0000
C*d*notl 4 0 10
Rynldtp 7 0 10
Ettbioc
10 0 0
T*l4lt
>4141
Tllatt
31 1 7 I
Florida
*04 4M 704 - 1
Houilon
111 m 747 - 1
DP — Florid*1. Movnlon I LOB — Florida
7. Houilon 0 IB — Brown* II), Conlne (ID,
Moulon (7). S — Wtalhert, Finlay, Eutablo
SF — Sarvaii
IP
H R ER SB SO
FtorIda
Wtalhert W. * 3
4
4
1 1 7 3
NenJ. 3
3
3
0 0 0 3
(tout Ian
Reynold! L. 31
4
1 1 1 1 4
ToJonat
1
1
0 0 1
t
Edtnt
I
0
0 0 0 0
PB — Eutablo
U m p lr it — Homo. G ra gg : F lrtt,
Hirnandar. Second. Rlpptoy: Third. Tala
T — 1:41 A — 17.011
Ic O L L H l i A t — A l t 1
I4CAA Cal tog* World Sertot
All Timet BDT
At RetenblaH Stadium
Omaha. Nab.
lOaubla film tna(ton I
Friday, Jvn* I
Glm* I — Georgia Tech (47 1*1 vt Cal
Stale Fultorlon (41-14),1 lap m
Gam* 7 — LSU (44 II) vt Ftorld* 11*1*
(17 » ) , 7 Mp m
Saturday. June*
Gam* 3 - Miami I*4 111 vt Arlrona Slal#
(41 14). I Mp m
Gam* 4 — Oklahoma (4* 17) vt Auburn
la*iv). 7:14 p.m.
Sunday. Juna 1
Gam* 1 — Gam* I wlnnar vi Gam* 1
wlnnar, l:14p m
Gama 4 — Gam* 1 loter vt Gam* 7 Inter.
7 14pm
Gama 7 — Gama 1 lotar »t Gama 4 lotar.
1 14p m
Gama 4 — Gama 1 wlnnar «t Gama 4
wlnnar, 7 34p.m
Tuttdty, Jvnt 7
Gam* S — Gama 1 lotar vi Gam* 4 wlnntr.
1:34 p.m
Gam* 10 — Gama 4 lotar vt Gama 7
Wlnnar. 7 lap m
Wadnatday. June 4
Gama II — Gama 1 wlnnar vt. Gama 7
wlnnar. 7:34p m.
Thvrtday, June 4
a Gam* 11 — Gama 4 wlnnar vt. Gama 10
wlnoar,3:3eor 7:34 p.m.
Friday, Jur>a II
Gama 11 — Gama II laamt or Gama 12
laamt. 1 14p m„ II nacattary
Gama 14 — Gama <2 laamt, 7 la p m . II
nacattary
Saturday. Juna 11
Champlanthip
Brackal wlnrwrt. 1:04pm
1-7:14 pm. II Slanlty Cup andt In lour
gamat
N S A ^ LA Y O FFS
All Tlmat EDT
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Batl-al-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Wfdnatday, Juna I
Indiana 73, Haw York 44. Indiana laadt
ta r la tll
Friday, Juna 3
Haw York it Indiana. 7 pm.
Sunday. Jpna I
Indiana al Haw York. 7pm., II nacattary
WESTERH CONFERENCE
Houilon win* wrlat 4 1
IKI-
Pet. OB
.415 —
.471 4W
.451 El*
.41* 11
.351 111*
411 —
.574 1
.554 1
473 /V*
404 11
NBA FINALS
Wadnatday, Juna 4
Indlanaor Ntw York al Houilon. 7 p m
Friday, Juna 14
Indiana or Ntw York at Houilon, 7 p m.
Sunday, Juna 11
Houilon al Indiana or Ntw York, 7p.m.
Wtdnatday, Juna 11
Houtton at Indlanaor Ntw York. 7p m
Friday, Juna 17
Houilon al Indiana or Naw York, 7 p m , II
nacattary
Sunday, Juna 17
Indiana or Naw York al Houilon, 7 p m . II
nacattary
Wtdnatday, Juna 71
Indiana or Naw York al Houilon, 7 p m . II
nacattary
NHL P LA Y O F F S
All Tlmei BDT
STANLEY CUP FINALS
(Beit-el-7)
Tuesday, May II
Vancouver 1. N.Y. Rengtrt 1, OT, Van
couver Itedt terltl 10
Thuridav, June 1
Vancouver al N.Y. Rangert, 1:04 p m
Saturday, June 4
N.Y. Rongtrial Vancuuytr, 1:04p.m.
Tuttdty, Juna 7
N.Y, Rangartel Vancouver, 4:0* p m
Thvrtday, Juna 7
Vancouvar al N.Y. Rartgtri, 1:04 p.m.. II
nacattary
Saturday, June II
N.Y. Rangers *1 Vancouvar, 4:04 p m.. II
IUOI
A iio o lit a d Proas
Tim Raines Is a Sinford native and Seminole High 8chool
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. HIb slats are
for the 1994 season in the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third column.
On Wednesday, Raines was M or-5 with a run scored to help
the White Sox rally for a 5-4 win over the New York Yankees.
RAINES GAUGE
*94
Category
Games........... .... 43
A lb a ts ........... ... 104
35
R u n s ............
H its ............... .... 42
20
RBI.................
5
Doubles......... ....
2
Triples........... ....
7
Home runs.... ....
3
Steals...... ...... ....
Average......... .... 250
caraar
1,860
7,040
1,240
2,093
727
337
102
130
754
.297
b«st
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
Tim R « ln « t
Mctttarr
TiMtdir, Jtf** 1«
V*r>couv«r «1 N Y Ranger*. | 0t pm . It
mcMury
T EN N IS
French Opart
PARIS - Rttullt WedretcUy Bl the tl 1
million French Open al Roland Carrot
tladlum
Over tar final i
Magnvt Lirtion. Swedtn. dal Hendrik
Dries mann Germany, 1 ! 4 7 (1-7). 7 4 (7 )),
40. 4 1: Alberto Baresatogul. Spam, dr I
Goran Ivanitevc (II. Crgalla. * 4 .! 3. * 3
Ouartsrllnals
David Adams. Australia, and Andrtl
Olnovtkiy (4), Russia, del Jecco llttngh and
Paul Haarhuls (31. Nelharlands. S a. 4 4.
Byron Black. Zimbabwe, end Jonathan Slack
(I ), Midlord Or* . del Wally Metur.
Australia and Oavid Pale. Lat Vagat 4 4.
43
Women
Ouarise IIn* 11
Julie Halard end Nathalie Tautlal (111.
France. d*t Natalia Medvedeva. Ukraine
and Larissa Ntilend 11*1. Latvia. 4 3 *4 *4
Llndtay Davenport Mumoi*. C alif. and
Lisa Raymond 111), Wayne. Pa . dtf Nicole
Provl*. Autlrall*. and Etna Ralnach South
Air lea, 4 t, a 0
Glgl Ftrnander. Aspan. Coto. and Nalalia
Zvereva (I), Belarus, dal Silvia Farm*.
Italy, and Ginger Mftgeton. Alpine. Celll
* ! Of, Amanda Coelttr. South Alnca. and
Inat Gorrochaiogui (4). Argentine, del
Eugenia Maniokov*. Ruttla. and Ltila
Mett hi. Georgia. 7 1,43
FOOTBALL
HaItone I Faafball Laagu*
CINCINNATI BENGALI - Old not tender
a contract offer to Dantoi Hubbt. ttotontiv*
lineman, meting him an unrestricted Iru*
D A LLA S C O W tO Y l - Signed A lv in
Harper, wide receiver, to a on* year con
Ir a d Mad* * qualifying oltor to Mark
Stopnotki. cantor
LOS ANGELES B A ID IR S - Announced
I he retirem ent of Stove Wright, offensive
tackle
LOS A N O IL E S BAMS - Be Signed Ctov*
land Gary and David Lang running back.
Jackie Staler, o lto n tiv* lackl*. and J*H
E H a rt d a fe n tiv * la c k l* W aived K e lly
Black wall, light end. W lllt* Farmer and
Ernto Jones, wide recalvori Kevin Robbint
ol tensive lackl*. and l eon While, linebacker
NBW IN O L A N O PATBIOTS Signed
M a i Lana, eftonely* IM kto. Jay Wa'kar
quarterback, and M arty Moor* Imebacktr
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Terminated
th* contract el M ik* Buck, quarterback
Agreed to term * with Frank War run d*
fe n tiv * and. and C'a>g Novitsky, o'to m iv*
linemen, on thro* y**r ton tree tt and Jo*
Johnson, d a le n tlv * and. on a tour year
contract
NEW YORK JETS - Signed Dan Schmidt
center Waived Rost Hatot, tight und
SAN FRANCISCO ***M - Signed Dedrlck
Dodge la te ly, A nlotio Cost, lin tb e c k tr,
M a rlin H arn ten defensive * " d and D*»uk
Lovilto. running back Agreed to term * with
Anthony Bell, linebacker, Tony Hergem.
wide receiver. Anthony Thompson, running
back, Rhott Han. detenu v* lock to
IA N D IIO O CHARGERS - OU not tender
contract ettoni to GUI Byrd corrvertacS.
John Kidd punier. Jerroi W illiams and Stove
HendrlcSton. Im ebacte't end Sam Anno
center, m aking them u n re tlrlr le d tree
agents
Canadian fo o l ball l*a g o *
HAMILTON T IO E B C A T t - Agreed to
Mi ltd Doublet
le r m t w ith D a vid A rn o ld and O o rre l
Third Round
(leavers. Ilnobeckort
Natali* Medvedeva. Ukraine, and Paul
SACRAMENTO OOLD MINERS - Signed
Haarhuit (11), Naiharlandt. dal Martina
Michael laguantolto. tototy. end Harvey
Navralllova. Aspen, Colo. and AAark Wood _ Thom a t. linebacker
ford* (SI. Australia. 4 7(I 71,4 4, PS
Overt* fine It
HOCKEY
K rlttl* Boogsrt and Manne Oattlng,
Helton*I ttockey League
Netherlandt. dot Jill Hatharlnglgp. Canada,
NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Announced
and Patrick Galbraith (41. Tacoma. Wash ,
the retirem ent e l Al Arbour, coach, to
3 4. 7 5, *7. Halena SuSova. Ciech Repvblic.
become vice pc undent of hockey operation,
and Todd Woudhr.dg# (1). Autlrall* art
WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Offered on
Natalia Medvedeva, Ukraine, and Paul
o yea' term ination contract* to Don Booupre
Haarhuit (III. Nelherundt, 71,5 7.41
goaf tender. Kevin K am lntkl, canter: end
Beyl
Slngltt
Daubtot
• Ouarlarlmalt
Maaime Boya and Nicolet Etcude. Franc*.
d*t Stoll Humphries. Alamo. Call!, and B J
Sltarnt, Stmlnel*. 1 1. * J
Gelt
Second Round
Carina Mararlu. Baca Baton, and Ludmila
Varmuiova, San Marino, del Miriam
Oagotllnl. Braill, and Francatca La'o.
Phlllpplnat.SS.4 4
Ouarterlmalt
Nannie Oe Villiert. South Alrlca. and
Elliabalh Jails, Britain, dot Crlitin* Maras.
Sarasala. end Siaptum* Hrckilji. Tampa,
a 1,43
TRAN EACTIO N E
BASEBALL
Amor lean Laagu*
CLEVELAND INDIANS - Opllonad Julian
Tavarei. pitcher. to Charlotte ol the Interna
lionet Laagu*
National Laagu*
MONTREAL EXPOS - Optioned Kirk
Rueler, pitcher, to Otlawa ol Ih* Intern*
tlonal League Called up H**1h Haynes,
pllchsr, from Ottawa
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Recalled
John Kruk, lin t baseman, and Kevin
Stocker, shortstop, from a rehabilitation
attltgnmtnl with Scranton Wllkat Barr* ol
Ih# International Laagu* Opllonad Toby
Borland, pltchar, and Tom Marsh, outltolder,
to Scranton Wllkat Barr*. Trantlarrtd
Tommy Groan*, pitcher, from lit* )S to th*
*0 day disabled lilt
SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Recalled
J R Phillip*. Ilrtl bataman, from Phoanlaol
Ih* Pacific Coat! Laagu* Sant Erik Johnson.
Inllaldar, toPhoanla
,
BASKETBALL
Nattonal Basketball Aitoclalton
LOS ANOILES CLIPPERS - Announced
they would taka Allan)*'* 1774 Ilrtl round
drall cholct to compltl* Ih* Oomlnlqu*
Wllklnt Irad*.
WASMINOTON BULLETS - flamed Bob
Slaakatlltfanl coach
Unlltd Statai Batktlball league
LONO ISLAND SURF - Pieced Jamtt
Brewer on th* fail tquad Actlvatad Carl
Beckett, guard, from th* teal tquad
C h rlt Congo, rig h t wing
SOCCER
U S NATIONAL TEAM - Releowd Brian
H in t defender and Chrle Henderson and
Dominic Klnnaor. m ldfletdort
National P ro le ttto ru l laagu*
PITTSBURGH STINGERS - Acquired the
rig h lt to Ken Pryor, forward. Irocn the
D a lro ll Neon lor M u r * considerations
C O LLIO E
A LABAM A — Announced Ih* resignation ol
John K re lt. men t lenm t coach, to lake the
tom e p o tlllo n o t Tennette*
CITADEL — Named Eric Swallow toe err
coach
FLORIDA — Announced the resignation * t
Jee Arnold, baseball ceach
/ IONA — Named Robert Sa pp women t
toccer coach
KEAN - Named M lk * te ir l lu ll Um#
defensive coordlnalor
K EEN E STATE - Announced Ih * resign*
lion ol Annto Bourque, held hockey coach
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT - Named Robert
B u rk* lu ll lim e basketball a ts ltla n l coach:
Daren K a llth restricted earning! coach and
C h rlt Walker lu ll flm e a ttltla n l coach
PENN STATE B IH R IN D - Named Karl
Jellnek men's a ttltle rri batkelball coach and
Charles Keenan men’* and woman t tonnlt
coach
S TO N E N ILLL — Named Chip Forrest
b a t*b a ll coach
TV/RADIO
BASEBALL
1 pm. — WGN. Phlladalphla Phllllat al
ChlcagoCubt. (L)
HOCKEY
4 p.m — ESPN, Stanley Cup Pinal, Gam*
! Vancouver al N.Y Rangers. (L)
TENNIS
1 am. — SUN. Pro|*ct World Team
Championship
Radio
EASEBALL
* : » pm. - WTLNAM (1130), Southern
Laagu*, Orlando at Nathyllto
MISCELLANEOUS
4 p m - WOTO AM (140), Th* Pratt Bo*
7 pm. - WGTOAM (S40), Talk Sporlt
With Pal* Mot*
7 p.m - WWNZ AM (7*0/1440), Th* Sport!
Nuf
10 p m. - WWNZ AM (740). Florida Sporlt
Eachang*
10 pm. - WWNZ AM (14401. Sporlt Fan
Tonight
8ARASOTA—The 1994 Florida Sports Writers Association's Class
2A all-state baseball teams, wllh name, school and class:
FIRST TEAM
P itch ers — Ryan Johnson, Fort Mycrti Bishop Vcrol. senior; Jake
W hitfield. TalltthsBBce-Florlda tll|(h. senior: Clint Welborn,
Wllllslon. senior. Catcher - Davtjl Boss, TulluhuKScc-FUirldu Illftli.
^ In fleld era — Brooks Stephens, Tallahoiuice-Florlda High, senior;
Wayne Pogue. WllliBton. senior; Chad O'Brien. Tnni|Mi-Berkclcy
Prep, senior; Adam Plan. Fort M y e r s - Bishop Vcroi. scnlof.
Outfielders — Chad I’osl. Pensacola CaUiollc. senior; Quentin
Mitchell, Wllllslon. senior; Stun Boston, Tallahassee-North Florida
Christian. Junior.
U t i l i t y — Brad Wands. Melbourne Central Catholic, senior.
Designated hitter — Andy Worslcr. Fort Myers Bishop Vcrot,
*Cn,° r‘
SECONO TEAM
P itch ers — Brian Cox. Tallahassee-Florida High, senior; Shawn
Fugate Green Cove Sprlngs-Clay. senior: Brad Smith, Fori
Plerce-John Carroll. Junior.
C atehsr — Jaaln Youtnnns. Melbourne Central Catholic, senior,
la fla ld e rs — Clin' Johnson. Fort Pirn e John Carroll. Junior. Eslx
Snead. WllliBton. senior; Chris Bartels. Tnll«has»re-North Florida
Christian, senior; Matt Prnskinr. Tavernier-Coral Shores, senior.
Outfielders — Geronnle Rollins. Newl>erry. senior: Scotl Malrn.
Fort Myers Blshop Verol. senior. Brendan Rogers. Fort Plercr-John
Carroll, senior.
Utility — Terry Henderson, Melbourne Central Catholic, senior.
Designated hitter — Andres Prlda, Tnmpa-Berkeley Prep,
senior.
THIRD TEAM
Pitchers — Willie Doties. Green Cove-Springs-Clay, senior; Billy
Moore. Keystone Heights, senior; Scolt Slcvens. Tallahassee Florida
High, senior.
Catcher — Jason Vetter, Fort Plerce-John Carroll, Junior
laflflldera — Mike Peeples Green Cove Springs Clay, senior;
Terry Henderson. Melbourne-Central Catholic, senior; Janile
Salazar. Fort Myers Bishop Verol. senior: Josh Nelson. Tavernier*
Coral Shores, senior; D.J, Mliehum.Gnlnesville-P.K, Yonge, senior
Outfielders — Ellloli Hicks Mayo--Lufayrlle. senior; Carlisle
Johnson. Plerson-Toylor. Junior; Kevin Hall, Galnesvllle-P.K Yonge,
senior.
U tility — Sandro Garcia. IWm-.i Kutoii Po|m- John Paul senior
Designated hitter — Greg Maples. Pensacola Catholic, senior
Softball
with a double, single, two runs
Continued from IB
and an RBI Don McLeod singled
singled In a run
iwtce and scorrd a run l.onnir
Sieve Woodley also singled
Tucker had a single, run, und un
John Poole headlined the
RBI. Glenn Stewart singlrd and
Wrecking Crew attack In the
scorrd
a run Antoine Grooms
s e c o n d g a m e w ith an In
also scored a run
sid e! he park home run. double,
t ’o* went 4-lor-4 with four
two runs, und four RBI Tim
singles and two runs for the
Winkle hit three singles and
Wrecking Crew In the nightcap
scored two runs. Tony Cox
Cooper hit an Ittsldr-the-park
added two singles, three runs
home run and a single, scored a
und two RBI Heath Short had
run.
and had twu RBL Short
two singles, a run. und un RBI
J rlf Bergman and Sieve Coo doubled singlrd. scored twice, i
and had two Rltl. Winkle added J
per each contributed a single,
a double, single, and u run.
run. and an Rill. Lane Barrow
ILirrnw hu a triple, scored a ■
singled In two runs Stacy Blitz
run.
and d ro v e In a r u n i^
h a d an RB I s l n g l r
C h ip
Langston singled twice and *
luingnton singled and scored a
stored a run 1‘oole also hit Iwo (
run. C raig Appel and Dave
singles Appel had u single und
Shtfllet earh scored a run.
tu n runs Shllflci atidHl'a single ,
For Wells Contracting, tv-oll
singled and scored u run Jutiu and an kill Bill/ lilt a single.
Bergman had an RBI
Reichert hit two singles Porxlg.
Gilmore. Mann. Brown, and Boh
Wells Sr. each had a single.
Gene Asturllu was 4 lor-4 wills
Continued from IB
four singles, two runs, and four
RBI lo pace Ihe 'JO lilt attack ul ollrnslve sup|Mirt (or winning
Dee's Nuis. B.J, Oshorne hit pitcher Chris Tibbetts 11 Ol. w ho
llu re singles and scored two allowed Winter Park one run on
runs while Tommy English hud o tir hit while striking out five
three singles, two runs, and an and walking two.
The Patriots had the tables
RBI. Ralph Asturlta hit two
doubles, scored a run. and drove lurnrd an (hern Wednesday
nlghl. when Nick Chrek scored
In two more
Michael Davis conlrthuled a I lit- only run. Custaldo and Krot
double, single, one run. and two each lilt a single while Rojas hud
RBI. Quinn Barrows chipped in the RBL
Sweep
Auto racingContinued from IB
David LeBeau led every lap 10
win the Sportsmun feature
event.
After starting the race from the
third position. LeBeau quickly
outduclcd pole sitters Barbara
Plcrcc and John W ill for the
p o in t. O n c e In co m m a n d .
LeBeau raced unconteslcd until
the "Five Laps to G o" sign was
displayed.
Al that polnl. Arl Chapman,
w h o had w o rk ed Ills w ay
through traffic from the tall end
of the puck, closed lo LcBeau's
rear bumper and tried lo claim
the lead.
► H IVE FUN
L e B e a u w a s up to th e
challenge and ruccd to his sec
ond win of the season. Rounding
out the top flvr tx-hlnd Chapman
were, In order of finish. Tommy
Johnson, Pierce, and Win.
Joe Strchle Jr. raced green
flag lo checker* to notch Ids
fourth Unlimited Late Model win
of the year. Coming In behind
him were Allen Rhodes. Bill
Morris, Lonnie Sawyer, und Joe
Strchle Sr.
Other fcuiurc event winners
were Bobby Scurs IMInl-Slocksl.
Greg Hughes (Modlflcds), Dun
McCurrlck (Run-Abouts), and
Brett W eb er (F ou r-C ylinder
Enduro).
cm c
Matinoos Mon, Wod., & Sal. 1pm
NiQhtly at 7:30 pm • Closed Sundays
Seniors Free al all Matinoos
GREYHOUND PARK
(007) 699-0510
2000 Seminola Btvd., Caswlberry
IK AUDI f (IN HI |tVf OOfi RACING Wf Of 11R WAG! RINGVIA SAMil III ON
7 JAI MSDNVII11 it IAMDA SI »'Hf 001* RACING PIUS MIAMI VNDIlHnilGMRHI IIS’
ONLY6,205DAYS
UNTIL COLLEGE.
WILL YOU BE READY?
Yes, by Investing In US.
Savings Bonds. And now they
can be tax-free when used for
college tuition,
IU.SAVIN6SIONOS
Bet Horses
Tue. thru Sun. 1 p.m.
Also
On TV
Pompano Hamass
Miami JaJ-Alal
Bet Jal-Alal
Wed. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Thur. & Sat, NOON
Sun. t p.m.
Minors 39* Tall
Amitled Wilh Parent
Hwv. 17-92 &43S (407)331-9191
I
�,
Sanlofd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, June 2, 1994 - 3B
People
Sanford
veterans
install
officers
IN BRIEF
Spring festival
Table rental la now available for the Midway Spring Festival
la be held June 4 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Midway
Community Center. 2045 Hurston Ave.. Sanford.
The festival will Include a yard sale. food, drinks nnd fun.
Contact Conslnncc Apdcrson. at 323-5475. or Louise Perkins,
nt 323 0036, to reserve a table or for mare Information.
M ake reservations now
Sanford Veterans o f Foriegn
Wars Pont 10108 and their
Auxiliary Instullrd officers for
109-1-95 on Moy 20 ut ceremo
nies In the post home "L o g
Cabin" on the lakefront.
A Republican "p a rly " on the lake Is being held Sunday. June
12. This Is the annual spring fund-ratser far the Suhiirii.ni
Republican Women s Club. The party twill be held at the
lakeside home of Marlann and Charlie
Unsing,
nsing, on
on U
Ukkee
------- 3 U
Orients, from 5 to 9 p.m
The dinner will be catered by
"Florida Cracker,"
The event will also Included scenic guided boat rides. There
will be no formal meeting, but all reservations for the dinner
must be made by Wednesday. June 8. Tickets are $15 per
person. For further Information call Beverly at 788-7532 or
Linda at 339 5066
At the helm for the post Is
Russ Germain. 20 year Navy
veteran, formerly of Sanford,
now residing In Longwood. His
wife. Eleanor, will lead the Aux
iliary for the coming year.
Outgoing post commander John
Prnkonh and Auxiliary president
Nina Crouse will continue to
serve the post In other elected
office* and on committees.
Hollywood East clogging classes
The VFW Is a fraternal orgonl-
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday. Beginners from 6 30 to 7:30 p.nt. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodre Skating Rink. W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The cost Is $3 per class, agrs 5 and up. Parents free with
paying child.
For Information, call Marty at 322-5781 or Dawn. 904-7350270
* ——
™BfS^ r '-vte vy Apyr **
" siwsfon
OHIcara Installed ware (from left) front row: Elmer
Rasco, service officer; Chsrtes Moll, two year
trustee; John Prokosh, three year trustee; Rick
Holcomb, surgeon; Joe Falgiono. adjutant; bock
row: Harold Scott, senior vice commander; Russ
c a t io n w it h m e m b e r s h ip
extended to those who have
nerved In the Armed Forces of
In June, the Central Florida
Chuptcr of the American Red
Cross will offer classes In the
following subjects:
Volunteer orientation — An
o rie n ta tio n for p ro s p e c tiv e
Amertcn Med Cross volunteers
offers an overview of the national
ltd local organIratlon. This class
Is essential for all new volun
teers The orientation is Tues
day. June 7 ut 7 p.m. at the Red
Cross chapter house at 5 North
Bumby Ave,. Orlando. For more
Information call 894-4141
Lifeguard training — Teen*
age 15 and over can qualify to be
lifeguards Iteforr summer ends
Blanks to the American Red
Cross training courses offered
June I I , 12. 18. 19 at Riverside
Pool In Ovlrdo. Cost is $80 plus
pool fee. For more Information,
call 894-4141.
Eunt-Wrst Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avenue nnd Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlnns arc
welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
889 6042.
Overeaters Anonymous m eets weekly
Overcaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, nt 7:30 p m.,
ul the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Hoad
and U.S, 17-92. Casselberry, For Information, call Carol,
322 0657.
Am ateur Radio Society m eets monthly
The U k e Monroe Amateur Radio Society meets every first
Thursday, ut 7:30 p.m.. at the Senior Center. U k e Triplett
Drive, Casselberry. For Information, call Karl Lambert.
695 8764. or Al Kirk. 322-4487.
Community flrat aid and
safety — Interested local resi
dents can lake a comprehensive.
10-hour community first aid nnd
safety course from the American
Red Cross on the evenings of
June 9, 14. 16 or June 20. 22.
24 beginning at 6 p.m Course
p a r tic ip a n ts lea rn how to
overcome reluctance to act In
emergency stluntlonn. and to
recognize and care for breathing
und cardiac em ergencies In
adult. Infant, nnd child victims
as well as basic (lrst aid skills
such as bleeding, fractures,
shock and sudden Illnesses. The
course Is held at the Red Cross
chapter house ut 5 N Bumby
Ave.. Orlando. Registration Is
Untiled. Cost Is $38. For more
Information, call 894-4141.
HIV/AID6 — Local business
people and community residents
can learn about HIV/AIDS in an
Amertcn Red Cro*ai course of
fered on Monday. June 13 from
6 p.m. until IO p.m. Participants
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — American Association of Universi
ty Women meets the first Thursday of each month ut 7:30 p.m.
at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave..
Altamonte Springs.
Cull Barham al 889 8698 for more Information.
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, nt 7
a.m.. at Shoney's, US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlnns are welcome. For Information, call Bruce
McKIbhln. president, 322-0331.
Frank Thomaa (laft) and Calvin Clamant* art aarva guaata.
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, ut 6 p.m., In the church unnex at St.
James AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
DEAR ABBYi 1 bought a set of
knives some time ugo. the kind
that comes with a heavy wooden
block with six slots for five
knives nnd a sharpener. (It has
6:00 | 6:30 | 7 00 | 7 30 | B 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 11:30
P1*T*tt
Mnwtnu Fatf 0«ra I Ntwtrj
T«ra» WB* A n *w oi [U»»| o
tiM
M
N fl
rrn
-i - —J.
vnai
©
©
03
r«S.Omtera. honor*. ItnSOfMtQ
IfSSS
-UndMpilMi
b m rom '
rasara
hwwOMlWg"
W*
irar
ti**i "ih* LouTrag
fsrnr
______________________
UriWjl'
b*nc*l
15rai«r
0*0l»* |U
rtra»TISS
mm*?*
Itreat
D*W*»" (Pot* 01SIO
Bsansr
wUra,
g a s . T*4*t't
"'
'
SUraon i» lr a > « « » |I|T7, CooiTri 8 *
Ocmut Undwy Oiomo-
llOoiotir. bin*
r* ho
Cttwmni Radttnpttofi
fifth 6,'
■TC mSm*
TInmi
ta'car
vswr
m
PttCra.
B IR
too
HC
B 1
nsanr
joraur u**>*
G
r a W
M U . ' Ir tiO O ir a m liSwJ
ISISSi __
■» inratr im Siareojp
tm c iu m i
EJErES
IMscMMI
tn**in~ |Wo*M*i g
S C IT z m i " " " a w
C?:1N___
Onoi g
\\
Mmw*)
trro l
U* •* ra i ETffi
ALCraKT
Tr*lrU
•• |iMi.'conwtjj On
Faith Coooan (In St$f$o) P0-1J Q
_____
l CWtckrt
Jm I
Cixrak*
ITUOf HOW*_______ xssntnnsisrHTnras
ttltMlbaodriWiM 1CTO TraTt'i'W) fit
Uitttiu. Mtioa OiwMe. Qa SU foj W g
r**nI
m. J* COrtriroh. (*>
g c fStX
8mm *4 L«J
g g g |
,jkrajj«P
ill Ml Ira
rw UAmi •• (IMO, Orimil wi* tWwn. Km
jlUPIBSinoi'
iH n n s T o ll Hwom
0*f
w a r
lEKra If* Olr* (HiSOrtotU '
k w r U o i -----[SWiTK’fcSFg
■ S,
fj**q N*M H O nsr
o is r
S o ric to
UmNoI/Lwm
trim, coming about, wind direc
tion and velocity, jibing, etc.
Classroom sessions are held at
the Rd Cross chapter house at 5
N. Bumby Ave., Orlando. Water
se ss io n s are h eld at Lake
Baldwin. Registration Is limited.
Cost Is $60. For more Informa
tion. call 894*4141.
Disaster relief — Daytime
and evening classes to prepare
Red Cross volunteers to help
victims of disaster being offered
throughout the tri-county area
d u rin g the m on th o f May.
Specific topics Include Introduc
tio n to D is a s te r S e r v ic e s .
Emergency Assistance to Fami
lies. Mass Care, und Shelter
Management. Classes are free.
C all 332-8200 In S em in o le
County. 894-4141 In Orange
County. 847-2780 In Osceola
County.
The brothers ot the lodge and
llirlr ladles cooked und server! ti
delicious luncheon lor their
guests. Brother Dale McCalllstcr
entertained all with his muglc
show. The Pioneers of Amertcn
Clown Club provided balloons,
face painting, und a lot of
giggles. The Indian Mound Vol
unteer Fire Department o f En
terprise brought u tanker lor
Show and Tell (or did they know
the men were cooking'?) After
lu n c h e o n w as s e r v e d , the
Masons provided "games and
gifts for the children.
Heavy-handled knife could give unkindest cut
CO M A announces meetings
ID
Soiling — A basic sailing class
Is being offered by the American
Red Cross on June 8 at 6:30
p.m. This course covers all the
bnslrs of nulling. Including sail
The day was filled with fun,
food and fellowship. Although
there were some showers. It
didn't dampen the spirits of the
picnickers. The Masons, led by
Worshipful Master Bill Lltzcn.
provided a day full o f delight.
Sunrise Klwanls m eets Friday
Hnt
H is s r 5iS»---- tBSSf
The 815 class fee includes class
materials. The course is held at
the Red Cross chapter house at 5
N. Bumby Ave.. Orlando. For
more Information. 894-4141.
The Sanford Masonic Lodge
No. 62 held a picnic lor the
residents of the Florida Method
ist C hildren's Home in En
terprise on Saturday. April 30.
Dcprraalvr/Munlc Depressive Suppon Group meets ut 7:30
p.m.. the first nnd third Thursdays. Lakeside Alternatives. 434
W. Kennedy Blvd., Ealonvllle; and 10:30 a in., the second
Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library, 101 E.
Central Blvd.
For Information, call 38 1-5070or 645-4375.
0
learn how HIV. the virus that
causes AIDS Is and Is not spread,
how to redu ce the risk o f
becoming Infected with HtV. and
th e Im p a ct o f HtV In the
workplace and community, and
Florida law regarding testing
und counseling. Th is Is an
excellent course for people wan
ting to learn basic facts and has
been approved to meet licensing
requirements for barbers, cos
m e t o lo g is t s . m a n ic u r is t s ,
massage therapists. CNA's und
otlicrs. Registration Is limited.
children's home
D epressive/M anlc Support Group
(«**□
governed by Issuance or a campalgn badge by the government
..................
o f* the
United StatesiOlf
o f America.
Masons picnic at
University wom en m eet
at war JmsafQ 9E*T9
Mrfpq
the United States of America. In
any foriegn war. Insurectlon or
expedition which service shnll be
Red Cross offers classes during June
East-W est Klwanls Club m eets Thursday
o
Germain, commander, Joe Adams, |unlor vice
commander; Curt Koschwltz, quartermaster. Not
pictured; Doug Sawyer, judge advocate and Jim
Brown, one year trusteo.
Mch$<l Roofer (to SX»$o) W cj
Moms(R)
Hw* Cwn* *wOUi
itmn
Caaia
~tff«i •
taariEo'
ipral-i
Inlitfidul
fiw W <to0»ii i?i
kMM ftp**: Will ■ |C**Stl |ln
SO«_____________ |S0m»l)
ijdt* snuri uraraiz Ot»wu»
nnw
no brand name, usually sells In
department stores, and costs
around $30.)
A couple of days ago. I used
the smallest knife to peel nn
orange and. moments later, set
the knife down In the sink to
answer the phone. Upon re
turning, 1 was very lucky to
notice that It had fallen Into the
garbage disposal opening, han
dle first, and the supershurp
blade was sticking out ut such
an angle that it could have
Bobblttlzed a finger or caused
some serious damage to my
hand.
The problem with the knife Is
that the handle Is about 10 times
ns heavy us the blade, und
because the handle Is so short,
once the knife gets close to the
rim of u garbage disposal aper
ture It automatically falls Into It
— handle first. Perhaps you
could warn your readers about
this danger and save same
future Van Cllburn's career.
LUIS CAMPOS, NORTH
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
DEAR MR. CAMPOS: I'm
sure many will thank you for the
timely (und graphic!) warning. A
n« A’ word has come Into the
vernacular: "Bobbttllze."
Jom R hn O d o r |U 8J»*o| S'
am
ir-^v,,r: ii*.:7T*—
s^aas
msr»—ra*a.
DEAR ABBYi This Is In re
gard to "Churchgoer In Plano.
Texas": Abby, your response
perplexed me.
W hy ts U settin g a poor
example to put nothing In the
co llectio n plate at church?
Maybe the person Is out of work,
or has suffered some serious
business reversals.
The only example that should
be set Is one of kindness. Those
people need the fellowship of
ADVICE
t
discussed It In hls Sunday
s e rm o n , and a m o n g o th e r
comments, she said’ "W hen you
go Into a patient's room, never
sit down. Stand, und when you
find yourself shifting from one
fool to another — leave!"
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
church more than ever. People
should give what they can, pass
the basket along and mind their
own business.
And by the way, Abby, if
people choose to steal from the
collection, they will have to
unswer to a higher authority
than "Churchgoer."
HAL WALLIS,
DALLAS
(Problems? W rit* to Osar Abby.
For a parsons), unpublished
reply, sand a aalf-addreesed,
■tamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Loa Angelas,
Calll. 90069. All correspondence
la confidential.)
J VJtYcYvVuiVd
P.L. IN DENVER
DEAR P.L,: Thanks for writ
ing. Your unswer was better
than mine.
FLINTSTONES
AUDREY M. GERMANY,
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
DEAR AUD R EYl A w elldeserved salute to Reg!
DEAR ABBYi Your rules for
visiting patients In a hospital
were Indeed timely. Our minister
WITH HONORS
NO PASSES
8:45
BEVERLY ILLS COP III
DEMOLITION MAN (310:40
*
1:153.15 9:18 7:18 9.15
(PQ-H)
3NINQAS KICKBACK
1:30 3 30 9:30 7:30 9:30 pen
JURASSIC PARK
2 00 4:40 7.00 9 40
(PO-ll)
BEVERLY HILLS COP 3
»
100 3.10 5:15 7 209 30 <n>
THE CROW
1:10 3 20 5 20 7:30 940
(R)
4 WEDDINGS AND
A FUNERAL
2:20 4 30 7:10 9 20
MOVtetANO tl-W. I* TTJI.'M
Hwy.tr-H.StfM
(PO)
too 3 00 (.00 7:00 9.00
DEAR ABBY: With reference
to "o ld " buddies from World
War II being able to get Into their
uniforms: Reg Germany, age 93,
u World War I veteran, can still
weur his U.S. Murine uniform.
How about that? I am Ills wife!
'MO
FASH!
(R>
WHEN A MAN LOVES
3:104:45 7:209:45
MAVERICK
3:00 4:40 7:19 9 50
(Rj
trat
1? 7A f Oil Al l MOVlt 3 STAMUNG
III rwi t H4 to a
!AxJU.
�.,S,vil *“ *
•
1 5f«
'
t >
* * >
• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday. Juno 2, 1994
Legal N o tices
le g a l N o tices
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
INTHR CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHUMB
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
IBM INOLt COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CataHa: H -m CA-14-K
NATIONAL MORTOAOB
COMPANY
Pla Infill,
Bail, run North 00*14*8" Ba*l
M fool to the E«*t right of way
tin* of State Road 11: thence run
North Ot*lS'M" Wott along *ald
right ot way lira MI.O loot,
Ibanco North STM 'S)" Eatl
MOM teal to • curve concave to
the right for a total central
anglt -M*2*‘, continue Ihonco
Southeasterly along the arc of
told curve 141.11 teat lor a point
of beginning: thence continue
along lh* arc of taM curve at ]
teat. Ihanca Norm O-SO'D"
East 210 teat to ttw center lira of
« coral, meander thence North
wetter ly along the canter lino ol
•aid canal to a point North
0 * 1 n r ' East ot the point of
b e gin n in g , thence South
J M f r watt to ttw point ot
beginning. Alto known a* Lot 1,
Block 1. unrecorded plat of
Chula Vlita. SamInol* County,
Florida.
The »aid property, together
w ith a ll the te n e m e n t*,
hereditament* and appurlananca* thereunto belonging, or
In any way appertaining, being
told to Mtltfy Mid ludgmenl.
DATED Ihlt Mth dey ot May,
1*14.
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jane i . Jatowlc
Deputy Cterk
NOTIFICATION
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H
DISABILITIES ACT. portent
with dltabllltle* neoding a
•pedal accommodation should
contact COURT ADMINISTRA
TION, at 17 North Orange Ave
nue. Suite 1IM, Orlando, Florida
17*01 Telephone (4*7) KM-TOT
rat later than SEVEN day*
prior to the proceeding, it
nearing Im paired, (T O D )
MOP M l 1771, or VOICE (V)
MOOM l a770, via Raley Service
Publlih- May It A Jural. Ift4
M i l l
ll— lii.. L.C------
CIRCUIT COURT,
COUNTY OP 1IM INOLI.
STATIOP FLORIDA
CASE NO. **■!**»■ DR-tl-K
IN RE: Th*Marriage ot:
BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL,
Petitioner.
And
EZBKIAHPITZ CAMPBELL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASK NO, Tt-Mb-CA-ltl
PNC MORTOAOE CORF. OP
AMERICA, tormarty known a*
Soar* Mortgage Corporation.
Plaintiff
RONALD E.KALISH, si us.
el el.
Defendant*.
RICHARD J. LAPP, D.O., P.A,
Ottendanl/Crots Plaintiff,
vt.
RONALDS. KALISH.el ux„
el at.,
Croat Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: NeHonttoenh of Virginia.
NA.. c/o Mark Wilton. Esquire,
P w tl O f f ic e R oe i n n ,
Oreentboro. North Carolina
174**
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action ha* been
commenced to Foreclot* a
Mortgage on the following reel
property, lying and being sltuated In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described a*
a
Let t l , HOLLOWBROOK
WEST, according to the plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
M. Page* N through to, Public
Record* of Semlnele County,
Florid*.
Thlo act Ian ha* boon Iliad
again*! you and you are re
gulrod to *orve e copy of your
wrltton detente II any. to It on
ROBERT S. M ILLER. ES
Q U IR E . c/e M IL L E R A
GRACE, P.A.. whoeo address It
tM Doug la* Avenue. Suite 101.
Allamonle Spring*. Florlde
M7U, within » deyt after the
tint publication and III* the
original with Iht Clark ot tht*
Court ollhor before service on
Plelnllff* Attorney, or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwlee a
default will be entered again*!
you ter the relief demanded In
i Complaint.
ItveC
In accordance with the Amer
ican* With OltabUlllat Act. per
son* with dliabllltta* neoding a
dal' accommodation to par•pact
tclpate In Ihlt proceeding
IlClf
thouId contact Court Admlnls"
Irallon at 101 North Pork Ave
nue. Suite N Ml, Sanford. Flor
ida 11771. telephone (407) OT
4SM Ext. a n . not later than
•even (7) day* prior to the
proceeding. It hearing Impaired,
(TOO) MOP MS 1771, or Voice
(V) 1*00 MS 1770, vie Florida
Relay Service.
WITNESS my hand end of
tic 1*1 teal ot thlt Court on the
UrddayofMay, 11*4.
(SEAL)
MARY ANNE (MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY: Ruth King
Publlih: May M A June 1. IH4
DER 114
---- IM THIdAONfY COURT,
OF THE EIOHTIENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
case NOi eiueecciei
SOUTHEAST SEM INOLE
CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC. a
Florid* HofFor Profit
Corporation, d/b/e C H U U
VISTA HOMEOWNER S
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff,
v*i
PHILLIP A. LAWS and LINDA
L . LAWS, hutbend and wit*.
" * ’ D.lsnd*nU
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* I* hereby given thal the
undersigned. the Clerk of the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida, undar and by
virtu# of the Final Judgment ot
Ferectotur* heretofore entered
on the Mth day of May, lt*4. In
lhat certain caut* pending in the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit ol Florida. In
and tor Seminote County, being
Civil Action No raSfOCClOZ. In
Which SOUTHEAST SEMI
NOLE CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
INC. a Florida Not For Prollt
Corporation, d/b/e CHULA
VISTA HOMEOWNER'S ASSO
Cl AT ION I* the Plaintiff and
PHILLIP A LAWS and LINDA
L. LAWS are the Defendant*,
will otter tor *ala and tall at
public outcry to the hlgheit end
bett bidder lor cath at the
Seminole Couftty Courthou**,
Ml N. Perk Avenue, Sanford.
Florida at tlw watt Iron! door,
on the 11*1 day of Juna. 17*4,
between the hour* ot t l : « e.m.
end 1:00 p.m., the tema being a
legal tale* day and lh* hour the
legal hour* ot ute. ttw following
deter Ibed property tlluated In
Seminote County. Florida:
From Ihe SW comer ol lh*
NW 1* ol th* NW Ik of Section
11. Townihlp II South. Range M
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* *1 that certain
Writ el Execution limed out of
end under the teal ef the County
Court ot Seminote County, PierId*. Com m lies a upon a final
ludgmenl rendered In the 4(ore
Mid Court on the Mth day *1
July A.O. It*}. In lhat cortaln
C*M entitled: ENTERPRISE
LE A S IN O C O M PA N Y OP
O R LA N D O , P la in t iff v t.
DONNA L. WRIOHT. Defendant
which aforesaid Writ of Execu
Hen wot delivered t o r n * * *
Sheriff ef Seminole County.
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, till* and Inter**! of
the defendant, DONNA L
WRIGHT. In end to the following
described property, Mid proper
ty being located In Seminole
County, Florida more partlcu
lerfy described a* tollow*
All right. Till* and Inter**! ot
the Defendants In the tel lowing
described Real Property: Con
dominium Unit fl. Building II.
•I Hunters' Chase CondomIni
um According to the Declare
lion of Condominium recorded
Octobe* 11. like. In Official
Record* Book 1711. Peg#* life
through USI. Inclusive, ol the
Public Rtcordi of Seminole
County, Ptorldk. and all
with All Appurtenance* Thereto,
and an Undivided Interest In the
Common Elements of Said Con
dominium a* tot torth In Mid
Declaration Street address:
ties Escatter Court 1104. Cat
•elberry, Florida
and lh* undersigned as Sheriff
o< Semirale County. Florida,
will at 11:00 AM. on m* »thday
of July A.O. lets, otter tor Mto
and Mil to the highest bidder,
FOR CASH IN HAND ANO
SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL
EXISTINO LIENS, al lh* Front
I Watt) Ooor. at th# slept, ol Iho
Seminole County Courthouse in
Sanford, Florida, th* above do
ter Ibed property.
Thai Mid Ml* It being mad*
to Mtltfy ttw terms of this Writ
ot Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff
Seminote County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS
ABUSES ACT OF i m PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SHOULD CONTACT THE
CIVIL DIVISION OF THE
SH ERIFF'S OFFICE. EN
FORCEABLE WRITS SEC
TION. 1141 1ITH STREET,
SANFORD, F LO R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEBDINO. TELE
PHONE: (4>/| IIP 4440. TTD
I4S7IOT1OT.
Published: Jural.f. 14.11
SALE DATE JULY llh.
DES-tl
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Cetebnty C«nei crypto?sms are creeled humtpntewns by famous
people, past and pnxtanl Each law n *w uphm suras h» another
fodsyfr Out O egutfc fl
U A K
M
D C 8 X C Y C
M W N O H
N
W C H V X O X M C
I V K K L
A W
Z A K M C K M
A W
Al
XO
N
M A V Z T X K P
Z A O t C I I X K P
U W N O N . '
—
U X B X C
Z N W M C W .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : -I’ m H ill, a t a lw a ys ,
concarned with what to do next and not repealing
m ysall* — Richard Avedon.
OFl? T H E LEASH ® by W .B. Park
*•
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: Efokloh Fill Campbell
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition for OluolulWn ol Mar
flog# ho* boon tiled against you.
and that you are required to
ol your Rttpons*
or Pleading to the Petition upon
the p etition er’ * afternayi
William W. Carpenter, NO E.
Highway 04, Longwood. Florida
U 7 ». and III* th* original RE
•pens* or Pleading In the office
ol the Cterk ol tlw Circuit Court
on or bolero Iho lilts day el
Jura. A.D., UN. II you tall to do
M. o Default Judgment will b*
taken against you tor the roltot
demanded In lh* Petition
DATED *1 Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florid* this tth day ol
May. 177*.
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BYl OtaraK. Brummelt
Deputy Cterk
Publish: May II. 17, M A Jura A
IfN
DBA III____________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
PON SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flit Member 74464-CP
IN RE i ■ STATE OF
FRANCES R. CARLSON
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnlttratton el lh*
*•1 *1 * e f FR A N C E S R
CARLSON, deceased. File
Number *4 464 CP. Is pending In
th* Circuit Court ter Semirate
County. Florida. Probate Dlvt
lien, the address el which l* Ml
North Perk Avenue. Santerd.
Florida WT\ The name* and
address** ef the penoral repre
tentative and ttw personal rep
reeentallve't attorney ere tel
ter th below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT.
All per tons an wtwm Ihlt
notice I* served who have *6
lections mat challenge the valid
tty ol the will, th* qualification*
ol th# personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of Ihlt
Court ar* required to flto their
•blacllan* with thlt Court
W ITHIN THE LATER 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 OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor* ot th* decodont
and other person* hovlng claims
or demand* against decedent s
ettete on whom e copy at thlt
notice It terved within three
month* alter the date ot th* first
publication of thlt notice mull
III* ttwlr claim* with Ihlt Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICK OR
THIRTY OAYI AFTER TH!
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors *! th*
decedent and per Ions having
claim* ar demand* agalnsl ttw
decedent’s estate must III* their
claims with Hilt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Th* date ol lh* tint public*
lion Ol Ihlt Nolle* It May M.
1 IR
Co Personal Representative*.
JOHN C. CARLSON. JR
M l Kent Drive
Melbourne. FL W it
DAVID A. CARLSON
m Crytlal Avenue
Oviedo. FLM7SI
Attorney for Personal
Represen Iall vo:
MAROARETA.WHARTON
41* South Conlral Avenue
P.O. B e ilin
Oviedo. PL M741
Totephono: 407 14SM«1
Florid* Bar No : m i l l
Publleh: May M A Jural. ItM
DER 111____________________
Nolle* el tbarltf s Sate
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* ef that certain
Writ al Execution issued oul ol
and under th* teal *1 th* County
Court of Semirate County, Flor
ida. Cat* itiulSPOl upon a
Ural ludgmenl rendered In ttw
elereMld Court on th* Itl dey el
June A.O. INI. In mat certain
com entitled: NU SASH OF
MIO FLORIDA. INC.. Plaintiff
vt. JOE DEPAUUS. Defendant
which aloreMid Writ *1 Exacu
Hon was delivered to me at
Sherlll el Seminal* County,
Florida end 1 hove levied upon
all th* right, tltl* and Interest of
th* d*Undent. JOE DEPAUUS,
In and to th* following described
property, Mid property being
located In Seminole County,
Florid* mar* particularly de
scribed at lol low*:
All Right, Till* and Intoml ot
th* Otftndenlt In th* following
dotcrlbtd Rial Property! Lot 7,
Lake Brantley Isle*. Amended
Plat, According lo Plat thereof
recorded In Plat Booh 1, Pag*
47, Pvbik Record* of Semirate
C ounty, F lo r id * . Itr a o t
Address: m o Poinsett* Drive,
Longwood, Florid*
and lh* undersigned a* ShariII
ol Somlnol* County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on tlw nth
day at Jura A.O. ttft, otter for
Ml* and Mil lo ttw highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at th*
Front (Watt) Door, at th* step*,
of th* Somlnol* County Courthouso In Santerd. Florida, lh*
above described property.
That Mid Ml* It being mads
to Mtlsfy th* terms of this Writ
of Elocution.
Donald F. Ell Inger, Sherlll
Somlnol* County, Florid*
NOTICE RHOAROINQ THE
A M E R IC A N S W ITH DISABIITIES ACT OF m o, PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N IE D IN O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SHOULD C O NTAC T THE
C IV IL OIVISION OF THE
SH E R IFF'S O FFICE, EN
FORCEABLE WRITS SEC
TION, IMS IITH STREET,
SANFG RO , F LO R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS P|tlOR TO
THE PROCEEDING. TELE
PHONE: (401) 1104440. TTD
(407) OT-1M1.
Published: M4y I t I t 14 A Jura
1. Sate date Juno nth.
OIR-IOI
ROBERTA. BRICK, at *1.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS,
D E V IS E E S . O R A N T E E S ,
A S S IO N E ES, L IE N O R S ,
CREDITORS. ANO OTHER
U N K N O W N P IN S O N S
CLAIMINO BY, THROUOH
ANO UNDER OR AOAINST
ROBERT R. B RICK. OR
CEASEO
RESIDENCE : UNKNOWN
ANO TO: All pertana claiming
an Interest by. through, undar.
or against ttw atoroMld Oelon
dent
YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that an *<iten to tore*tea*
a mortgage on th* following
described property located te
SEMINOLE County, Florid*
l o t s, b l oKK
c k »b.. l a k e
ONIENTA HILLS UNIT I,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14. PAOE It.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA,
ha* been filed *0 stoat you. and
you ar* required t* (ante • copy
ol your written dttorao*. if any.
to this action, an ROOIR D
BEAR ef ROGER D. BEAR.
PA., Attorney* tar Plaintiff.
whoM address It P.0 Boa am.
Orlande. FL HOT. and rite th*
erlglral with th* clerk of lh*
above ityted Court, within a
dey* alter th* tint publication
*1 thlt notice. elherwlM a
ludgmenl may b# snlsrsd
against you ter the relief de
manded m ttw Amended Cam
ptatot
WITNESS MY HAND ANO
SEAL OF SAIO COURT an mi*
list day ef May. 1*44
(SEAL)
M*ryar
A* Clerk #4Mto Court
Ruth King
A l Deputy Cterk
Publish: Jura 1.f. 14*4
P «t«as-ar- ••
-A ■wrilT!
j* , , ||T. ■-S
WEiME
1119NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue ef that certain
Writ at Elocution issued out ef
and under the seel ef th* County
Court ol Semirate County, Flor
Ida. Cato m u n CC upon a
final ludgmont rendered to ttw
elereMld Court on itw Mth dey
Ot January A O ***4, to that
c e r ta in c a t * e n t it le d !
BARNETT RECOVERY COR
POR AT ION, P la in t iff v*
CHRISTINA M BLACKWELL.
Defendant which a teres*Id Writ
ot Citcutwn was del trend la
me a* Sherlll *1 Seminal*
County, Florida and I have
tovted upon all ttw right, lltte
and Inter0*1 ot Itw dttondant.
CHRISTINA M BLACKWELL.
In and to th* following dotcrlbod
located in SomIrate County.
Florida man particularly de
scribed** tel tow*:
ONE l»Tt MB ACE OBZ BE HZ
MODEL 1 OOOR COLOR:
ORAY VIN 41676)11106*761 be
tog stored at Altamonte Tewing
to Alternant* Springs. F terIda
and lh* undartigrad a* Sheriff
at Seminote County, Florid*,
will *1 it CO A M on ttw Wh
dey ef June A.D. ItM. offer ter
M l* and tell to the Mghaal
Mer, FOR CASH IN HANO
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTING LIENS, al ttw
Front (Wott) Ooor. al ttw stop*,
ol ttw Semiral* County Court
house to Sanford. Florida. Itw
above dsec t Ibod proper ty
That Mid sate Is being mad*
to Mtllty th* terms ol this Writ
•I Elocution
Donald F Esllnger. Sheriff
Semirate County, Florlde
NOTICE REOARDINO THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H DISABIITIES ACT OF mg. PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N E B D IN O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SHOULD CO NTACT THE
C IV IL DIVISION OP THE
SH E R IFF'S OFFICE, E N
FORCEABLE WRITS SEC
TION, IMS IITH STREET.
SANFORD, FLO R IO A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEBDINO. TELE
PHONE: 1407) ! » * * « TTD
14071OT OT]
Published: May If, 14. Jura 1. *.
Sate Otto JUNE 10th.
B tM B L
NOTICE OF
A PUBLIC HEAR IHO
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nolle* ll hereby given lhat a
Public Hearing will be held to
th* Commission Room al th*
City Hall, to lh* City ol Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. an
Juno ll, ttM. to consider th*
adoption ol an ordinance by the
City ol Santerd. Florida, do
scribed a* follows:
ORDINANCE NO.tilt
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF UNFORD. FLOR
ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE NO. 1174: AMENOINO
SECTION I7.lt OWNER RE
SPONSIBLE FOR ILLEGALLY
PARKED VEHICLES, SEC
TION 17.10 REMOVAL ANO
I M P O U N D I N G OF I L
LEGALLY PARKED
VEHICLES, AND SECTION
17.11 PINES FOR PARKING
VIOLATIONS; PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S .
SBVE R A B IL T Y AND E F
FECTIVE OATE.
A copy shall o* available al
lha office ol lh* City Cterk tor
all persons desiring lo eiamlne
Ihe same.
All parties In Interest and
cltlien* thall have an opportuni
ty to be hoard at Mid hearing.
By enter ol th* City Com
mission ot Iho City ol Sent
Florid*.
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
A B I L I T I E S NE E O IN O
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT 110-S41* 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO.
AOVICB TO THE PUBLIC) II
a person decide* lo appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above matting or Iwerlng, ho
may need a verbatim record of
the proceeding:. Including lh*
testimony and ovktenco, which
record ll not provided by lh*
City of Sanford. <F11*4.0105)
Linda L.Broc*
Deputy City Cterk
Publlih: Jural, ITT4
DIS-IO
71—HflpWantBd
71-HtlpWanltd
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando • Winter Park
831-0993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DCFT
HOURS
14corbbcuM
vbErma____ S7*aKno
7conoTCUthrtt i me s 7 0 t i Hna
3consocuUvBUrttet------ StfsHno
1Mmo----- ----------- 11,111 line
R*t*vorop«r tsiut, basedon3Inoi
• 3Lino* Minimum
•:00 A.M. -130 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
• SUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTING
SchediAng may mchxto Harold Advmkoof M Vw C M of an adctonrwl day
Cancet when you gtoreatait Pay only tor days you* ad tuna at (ate aatrad
UM kA deecnpton lot teetett leeitos Ccs y rtusl toauw aoc*;«4bte typo
giaphcef lorm •Commercial frequency rale* rv*
OCAOUNES
Tueedt* tom Fndoy 1* Noon The Dey Before Puberal
•unday t l Noon Friday •Monday B M P M Fnday
ADJUSTMKMTV AMO CRCOfTB: In th# avant of an at
a r m In on
InearNon onfy and onty to tt>a extant oftha eogt of thef
dwcB yowr ad lor accuracy tha Brel day H
21— P t r a a n a f s
Pro* medical car*. In
fatten, counseling, private
decter ptut living eiperaet
Bar m h l l Clearwater Attorney
Jefto Fricher
l*a»W 7t*4*
01 NT l i m i n ’ Looking far ro
I* ■atten7 Looking ter light
•ouch b*dy rubtf Deling?
PartteeT Look no further Cell
Diamond Mira Entertainment
4071*4 7»W Usw
25—S fciil Motlets
PBM ALI te help with drtvb*
andga* from Santerd H Twin
" t Leevtng 4/*4 OT t u i
HONOftYOURGMDS
CwRRMftlal LMR*ySank*
Need* dependable part lima
help. Several positions *v*ll•Me. Call tor *pgelnlm*nl
M M tll
DEMONSTRATORS
~
Frendty Hem* Parties he*
opening* In your area. Alto
booking partto*. I MOW-41*1
DENTALRECEPTIONIST
Dynamic, leper fenced. Inch
vlduet needed tor multi dlt
clpllrary afttce. Scheduling,
ceftoctlen, toiurence. phene
frkllls, recall, patient releltont
end cemugter literacy a must.
Ttwee with dental exaertence
rated only apply. Salary com
mensural* with experience
Available Immedleltely
_________ W4-ITS-4IM_________
DENTALASSISTANT
Experienced expended dull**
Assistant needed tor multi
disciplinary surgtc*l and pro
s th e llc r * c * n * t r u c l l v *
practk*. Energetic Individual
with ttreng individual and
team skill*, willing to ga lh*
•lira mite, a must. Salary and
benefits commensurate with
sxpmtence to4-77S-dlW
DENTALMCIPTIONIST
71—HoIpWantod
Ali«mente/Santerd Putt and
par* tlrra. Mature todtvtduel
with dental experience tf/ v
Seed Dstsos toi Or. Patrick
OetNere, PO Bm t*7. lake
Mary, PL P74*_____________
•onimino SALES
IMMEDIATE 0PENIN6
:■
NPk
BJl
PBEUa* li^Hr NkbklB.MrafeMBddfr toaatAto
parts. Ntost have keawfedgt ef
area. CaWtol-Wl___________
Th* Santerd HaraM te new
hiring tor th* petition *1
Ciatitliod Oiiplay Account
Representative Dull** will
toelud* servicing current SC
cowtte end sending new ac
count* Salary plus c*m
minion, mlteeg* and health
benefit* Prior ad t*tet end ar
layout esperwnce • plus
prior • spar tones ceding *n
car dealerihipi desirable
PI**** tend er fas return* te
JMN French Ave IHwy 17*11
Sanford. FL 11171. F e t
*47 1 1 1 t m *r call lh*
A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r,
4*7117 Mil_______________
ADD TO TOUR iNCOMC
SELL AVON NOW!
CALL OT 4M1*r OT«4H
DISPATCHERWANTED
DNiYERSNEEDED
A O CARRIERS. Tavarn. Fl.
a well *ti*bllih*d and grew
ing Central Florid* bated
company afters yew:
• 11 s te Ms per mite
• Up to 17.000ml per me
attepOtfPey
• Unloading Per
avocation Pey
• Safety A Per termence Bonus
• Spews* Riding Pregram
• Average Tt te 17 Days
• Late Ms dil Convent tonal
Tractors
If you have 1 years tractor
ireiter. Of R end mew and k *
experience ate* a feed driving
record. c*TI
i * *• *;• m m
DENTALASSISTANTS
Altamonte/Sanford. Full end
pert time. Mature Indlvltoral
with Pier Ida certltkte* re
quired. st is/hr. lead Betente
lei Or, Fetrkk Del (ter*. PO
Bex 461, Lake Mary, FL 11144
DRIVERSWANTED
Qualltlad, aipartencad pro
due* hauler. Long distance.
CDL required. CteenMVR.
Call *47 1)41144
BARNMMt/k
It yeu havs caeragt Mill
741-17)4 tsfsr.rec rnsg.
EIPINDUSTRIALSEHINC
MACHINEOPERATORS
Mon Thurt, fifr hr work day*.
Pd holiday A vacation Applr
•ti San Del, 1144 Otd Lak.
Ntory Bd., Santerd n t Ml*
TLOONCLEANER
Slrlppar/waxar Part time
Late hours It Pm 4Am
Apply toptrten
Pt'lMify Mamt
4*N. Hwytf 71
TUUTIMESUPERVISORS
Fer cemmerclai clsanlng
ere* Oead Mlary Call ba
tween 1AMIPM
. M llM I
HOUSE!EEFIMSUPERVISOR
Must have housekeeping
/supervisor experience to e
healthcare setting Knewledge
• t OBRA end O IH A te
■uirementt highly desirable
Drug tree work piece Apgir
wtlhto
M N t fw y lin
Debary. Fl
SAHFOROHERALD
1$NONHIRING
PRESSCATCHCRS/NELPERS
Part Tima. On Celt Petition
Must Be Dependable. Ne
phene calls Apply to person
SANFOBO MERALO. IM N
Franck A v e , Seatord
ACEMTVREAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeed* lit* success
We r* w*tl tote esa ltd den tes
el Natotog succetsful agent*
tee license?..
Well help I
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTORS
T H IS W E E K S
AU. POSITIONS
Apply to pec ten 1711 Orlande
Ave DwWIn Dsnwtt il«m Ipm
Honor youf
graduate wkh
a massage
APPUER3S11 HI
W* NOM lecel work
_________ 111*71*77*_________
on our
Qraduaig'B
G/ooLng
APPOINTMENTSETTERS
ago. tom#
Perl time evenings Goad *l
tltutet req *4*1* per hour plus
L
•acsonof Bio
HtraMon
Call OT 4tn
Juno B fi and
AVON protects I to*. Earn te
»%
Na teaor/dear PT/FT
tenteiPI IOT/14to*4*7)44
on JuteBBt
You
sfr DAIVER NANTED *
Full ft«M k b it have late
medal ***** vktutte ter ter*i
dtHverlet etUlsteg aertooel
v*»H te ,C *M to l»l»IH I_____
wto bo a
bXHjteto
make your
gradual**'
proud
s C0.0. MISS!NCEIS S
Full ef port ftow Mull be #t
teest ll yrt of e g * , her*
reliable transportation end
m u ll be b en aeb l* Far
p e ria n a l In terview c e ll
Ruthte; Ml 4H 4147_________
something to
chmbhfor
afrteCrrwl
CARPENTERS
Must have reliable stampers*
tton and own tests Santerd
area Pleat* cell Jim. OT Ih f
AMOVINGSALE
Goad turn. bno*». mlsc ttutt
161 Wilkins Clrcto. lentord
Saturday & Sunday
6 M e w l TBpm_______
NICMOVINGSALEI
Seme lurnllure. enliqwes.
ctethtog. ek 1)14 Myrtle Ave
Frt.awdBal.________________
•GAIAfiESALEADIARGAIN
Call to your garaga Mte ad by
11 noon an Tuesday end taka
advantage at awr spatial
garaga sate ad prttel I Cell
Ctestified new ter dstaltel
EVERYTH!MSGOES!
Moving 1 Baby turn. Stespsr
•eta. ceuch A love teat, dm tm
set. gtrtt ceragy bed w/ast
accessaries, m icrow ave,
dresser, swing Ml. Fisher
Prke and Little tyke toys,
kitchenware, edutl. children A
maternity clothes, washer,
•els el mist Frl A Set.
tem frpm U ! lllvoreale Lacp.
LiM ery I Lek* Weed West)
GARAGE SALE
Friday and Saturday, ( t e l
7dte Jefterton Ave 1 blocks
east el Meltenvllte Dithek.
*ntlqu« s. misc , ttdscteltws
FRIDAY ASATURDAY
141 Hidden Lake Dr . Santerd
L a ta d f g a a d H u l l I
t:7 N w b «i
372-1111
THREE TAMIlf M l *
Ctethet. bed. dro»4*»4. teott.
end mist PetoMltle Drive
*nd Santerd Ave
FRIDAYANOSATUBPAV 61
TARO SALE
Lett et mile Friday- 4/1, 4 7
and Saturday 4/4. 4 II
M il Grandvtew Ave . to*tor4
41* t. SCOTT AVE Santerd
Thur* Frl Set * *m t pm
Antique pklur* trernes, knkk
necks and heuteheid mite
v ph o to c i t m i w
IIS.M. Doadiirw; Monday,
Jura. tRiaf 1P.M.
U M C IU n iN
1 lira* minimum - U M . each
addition*' lira Me Add U M
ter diploma artwork.
Prepayment required
CAUUHTT0
RUUVEYOUtVME
m - M iie r n im i
27— Nurstry A
Child C irt
BABYSITTING to my Santerd
i. All age*. SCC trained.
*11441/week. O lto ff
55—Busintst
Oppodunltlw
PAPER ROUTE Sendral. Sen
lord ere*. Na cellecllons.
Growth Mutt *all» Ml* eve*
TAKE CONTROL! You can be
In charge *1 your luturol Sol
your own goals, work your
own hour*, earn as much a*
you want. IM Blllton, Well
established West Coast com
pany. Her*'* your ch*nc* to
got (n oerty. I'll show you Iww.
Call today. Sluryl
(M flM M ttf
S f— F in a n cia l
S trv lc a s
a t t e n t io n
h o m io w n s r s i
Mortgage Saving* Program*
will MV* you 1M.OOO or more
in Inter**!. Build ooulty In
your homo M0% latter I
• No RofinaneIng Required I
* No Change el Lender I
Call tor tree Intermetten
_________ 467141-4417
•1— Monay to Land
KEEP MIVIM ANDSTILL
€CTTHEMONEY!
All you need It your till*. Jock
Diamond tor appointment.
141-1*17
71— HilpWantad
PLOYMENT
323-5176
Nolle*
FLORIDA STATE REOUIRtt
•II centracMrs ba registered
er certified Te verily a state
contractor* license c e ll
l SCO M l 7746. Occupational
Licenses are required by Ihe
county and can be verified by
callkgOT-ttM. ext. 7411
Additions 4
RcmodBlIna
R 61./COMM. Vinyl IWIng ,
Alum. Framing, Drywall,
Deer*. Reefing, Concrete.
OTdan .. B.O. Baftaf, CBC6t4M6
( RESIDENTIAL RBMOOELINO
1 Carpentry, painting, alumi
num Mtflt work. COCAOitto
M7-1144 betore tpm
Air Conditioning
SHERMAN'S AUTO RBPAlR
Coldest air In town. Auto A
truck air conditioning systems
repaired er tost* 1ted. Free est.
16m expel tone*.
OT-TOOt
CorpBntry
AMICK Custom Weedcrafl A
Design, Ip a cla lllln g In:
Shalvlng, Cabinets. Furniture,
Reconditioning, Rsllnlthlng.
Beat Rapalr, Hull A Interior.
Gararal Carpentry M4A4U
CARPBNTIR All kindsefhoma
repairs, palming A ceramic
Ilia. Richard Ore**.... m i w n
S A 0 Enterprltet Trim, paint
ing, handyman services. He'd
A Int'd. Far to# bast quote In
town call todayl 47171ft
Corp«t/installation
CARPET-MILL DIBICT
i f f Dtsceuets Famous Brands
First Qualify, Tap Una.
Stalnmattor, Saxonlat.
Tracktots. Sculptun* 17.77
Installed. Commercial level
leapt 11.77yd. 4ll-lSfSSS7
Corptt Claoning
SAM'S CARPET CLEANING
pfet strip and bell Heart.
Retldenllel/cemmerclal 14
tut MS U4I, bteoer 4446S4I
Claoning Strvica
Homo ImprovmtnE ‘
HOME A OFFICE RE FAIRS.
ftocfrk. plumbing A/C re
p a irs Dears, windows,
screens, cell lent, water
heaters, carpentry, decks,
custom turn. woodwork All
•t eftordeble prices I MMIS1
QUALITY CLEANING Indiana
buslrata relocated te Florida,
tl yrt exp Exeat, reft. Very
reasonable. M l MU/M) U40
WILL clean hem** and office*.
Very reasonable rates. Free
•it 1mates 1 10 years expert
tnce. Cell anytime. MMIM
donertto
CAPTAIN CONCRETB, Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Qualify Opera
t kmi n a i r a '04-Mt)
QUALITY CONCBITI WOBK.
11 years axp. Rsasorabla
Lie./Ins. OT-t4*t
ElBctrleil
M A S T IB BLBCTRICIAN,
Rapalr-addltien, comm/rst.
Llc/lnt. flR «6 6 lin Ml 4471
flooring
HARDWOOD FLOORING
1infill iAAdinf N nIi Mn i
TOM OLSEN I4IM14-OT7
Horn* ImprovEmcnt
ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim,
metal studs, rasteratlon work,
drywall, door*, siding, decks,
porches.
Lie/In*
OT-M67
AFFORDABLE HOME Repair
D*p*nd*bto. All phases. Call
tor PrM ast. Mlchaal m 7IM
ALDOESITMil
Fix ll right at a price you can
afford. Llc'd/lnt. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
ing, electrical, and rooting
•vcs. U yrt el txpertenc*. Ne
|ob too big or small. Call
1M-MM «r MS-4111 Mhaurt
U w n Sb f v I cb
RAINBOW LAWN SERVICB
Ne labs lo big or small.
Rasldanllal/Cammarlcal.
Licensad/lnsurad. 407114 S4SI
RANGY'S QUALITY LAWNi
Complete pro care since ItM.
Cit t n up i. tisullng 111 0714
IO U T H IR N Lawn malnte
nance. Quality work at a fair
prke. Free estimates. OT4I44
TDM A JBFF’t U W N CARII
Ret./Comm., dtpendable, low
rates! Free est..........1 ) 6-7070
Pilntlofl
DAVISASONPAINTING
A FRBStURR WASHINO
F f t s t t U f | g t « L l W RM
I P tbsiutb d ta n lH O I
DUN RITRi Clean driveways,
reels, pool decks, walks,
house*.
Free tot. Ml i m
M t^reeett.
tHwioflri1E2L
■EACH. Spans and Weddings
Mobil equip-unique pricing.
For Into call M4 top]
■ chols t I U IU V c- Lie's, ins!
"Let Hie PretotsloMlt do It."
Free estimate*........ .OT 117 S
IWW, Mto St.
gVL!PV&5* g »
ffte VwW i W H
|
f
I H W
to J JS n S W
N
A dw tT M ’ se T o u r f i n s in css Ever if Day
For As Low As S •/o For Month.
Call C l a ss i fie d , 3 22-21) t 1
m *CSl
lilM|MbOTOTdto]||toJljn|*l||iil(dk[[IH
nItojll"iijs'
TITpiTTjQ
|ffljjMllNEAllBll-IBaHLHMLJUlMllB.L]
T
fr ;*■
iY**-- '’ -[P ', yv
■♦
•.-'•-"TimF*”
j
i, .*
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 2, 1094 - ■■
71— H elp Wanted
71— Ht lp W sntsd
TELEMARKETERS
HUDSONS FURNITURE
DRIVER
Motlly Orlando are* Wag*
bated on aaparianca Moll
day/lnturan<a banalili Apaly
al MM W f Ini ttraal, tairtard
SANFORD HERALD
IS NOW HIRING
a
Pert Time. On Call! I
a Mini Da Dependable No
aptionacallt Apply in par ton
a SANFORD MOULD
a MSN. Aranch Av* , laniard
a
a
a
a
a
LAtO RCm NEEDED Iklllad
andontkliiad Day!
Callbatnraan I )
lem ur itaffino . w i s h
LEASING MEN!
National Mlg ha* tavtral
apaningt on lit aggrattlva
lalamarkating Hall Wa oiler
lull training and banatll*
Starling pay Ik SF40 par hr
E ■par.anca pral»rrad Call
Mt Dakar.
Mon Frl
ft
______ i<a>i ticdTti_____
WANTED IM paopl* lo lot*
weight now I No willpower
r e q u ire d IOON natural
Doctor racommandad IOOX
guaranteed__________M l M U
P rr Fit A lal laniard Caart
Aptt. Call Mr an appl Ml MSI
MACHINE OPERATORS
Longw ggd m a ll m a rk e tin g
company ta a k i a apar lane ad
m a ll Inaarlor or aprtar Par
mananl poariian M aaaralaal
HsMPermwM, i m i M
MAIDS
Jain W 'vlcaM atd and ba bora
Ovary day w ith high dualily
work and yaw can earn Ha
righ t la nark Iram homa Owr
laadart avaraga IXO pipe a
oaak II yaw h a rt marked lor
other m aid aarvlca* call today
and yaw can tla r l lamorramt
MAINTENANCE NEEDED
H V A C own laall Apply UN
I Orlando Or .. laniard. FL
t o n _______________m - iw s
MALI UPHOLSTERY
( • p a r l a n c t d w p n a li'a r y
peraan C a illa ra p p l M l aON
MEDICAL
LPN
IIP M 1AM aniII Twli lim a
Apply in par von a l la k tv 'a w
N u rtw g Canlar » tt ( lacand
4Irani la n ia rd
MIOICAL
CNA
Cnarpalic, aall I'a ria r
Al Olan Mill* Portrait Sludlot
Great opportunity far tanlor
cltlian*. hamamakart. A ttu
dent* Part time hour*. Cam
I Jpm A 4pm tpm It you have
partonality ptut A you Ilka to
•alk an the phone, you're Iha
parton wa r* looking tor)
Call Meryl at 111 Oltl
___
EOE M/F_________
TELEMARKETING
PRESS CATCHERS/HELPERS
CNA
naadad 'o aaaial in rar.yr^
awl program! lar avr M*
nabllltatlre/hetlpratlrg ()*
partmanl Mini ba rartibad In
'na !i*»a al 1lar >da
WAREHOU4I ANO O IN IR A L
LAIO R HELP NEEDEOI
Donut lar drlvart All thlttt
availabi* Daily pay. na tea
Report ready la work I 10 am
Induttrlel Labor Svc. t ill
French Ay Ne phene catty
91— A p a r t m s n t t /
to Sh art
H ouse
HOME TO SHARE. OHaan
fvrnl|7i*4 llngl# #r •!tor
«<**>»• iio o w k m i n i
93— Rooms for Rant
A OUIET. CLEAN RM m San
lord Allchan A yhona uaa.
cam laundry tMAup M **tU
CABLE TV. phona tit prly
Non drinaing malura mala
pral SJt w*. |Mdap 111 Irw
CLEAN ROOMS tmgia ttartmg
1 • t « t Kltchan. phana.
laundry, vidaa garnet ett
ttraal parking
iR tin
ROOM FOR RENT Light knot
an prlvilragt lal and lay*
Maiwraadytjrrei M4 tea*
tANCORO Waramg pa< , .
Why pay to much tor a room
when you can hove better ter
halt th* price! Check it tut I
__________ ill ****
SANFORDOuwl clean *c
lent, tannery, tecur* 1 tire
matte
97— A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
D a ka ry,TI
NOTICE
#<•<f r##l e i i i u
•dreTTiiemenTs ne
MIOICAL
H
I9«M factor Al N f Motu-eiixg A rt
NURSING ASSISTANT
i»9llch m u tt if (H#g#l to
• d r e r i'ie a* ?
fim
A ll tPufft >wil hmo #ry| |>«n
If Aft Afl O' dUCf i9*in«flA*
tim# Only tNMt H#«<ng tipe
• *- • Ml a NdMH»| Am MNI
la *0*9 ir m (Rr« and
^
ot'o *o
p»o*l o« r ifiitr i
*•00
t*4# 9t*# ctw*%# or
( h l l l l P f t IH« tO|9 woof*
lppli(«tiOtlHOu4«fO<r MvH
b# corfif*od MO i#«x f*#* «0
dOfl R tv Hiff O u f Nm
M ie d an r x # cetof r»H|i«n
0*fc*9f AA#*##
MN. Hay IP tl
_____
0#8#7f M
* MOUT MAIDS/MAIDS a
F/T M F .la WillIrain
n T flynr datirary 7*7 War
S ORDER TAKERS S
y.nlaga Amweamanl nom Mr
'"9 lar lu ll and p a ri lim a
poailiona Cam 4100 par day
lu ll lim a 4W par day pan
Irma Car parlonaI ,n«ar»iam
call Jann, ao»aagk4aa_______
PANEL SAN OPERATOR
Cor computerized panel iam
Caper lance re q u ire d I n
mediate opening M4 H U
PART TIME
M in i tlo ra a a • •e lite y m ill
tra in Ideal tor ra lira m e a n
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR
Local TV Llalian hat an
opening lor a Production Ca
ordmjtor Mult ba detailed
orlantad, mllti good cam
munlcalion unit Anon ledge
al banc production technique!
and computer de'ebeiet nac
etiery Ratpand In mrllmg na
lalar tkan June It. m « la
h tln atl Manefar. IS tbylina
Drive. Lake Mary. Fl 11744
CqualOpportunity Employer
______NO PHONE CALL4
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY
PT.
In olllca mg ml raq
I Oam 4pm
14 14 hr
YOUTH COUNSELOR
Needed lor lummer camp
program Saturday* Cam Jpm
4and return! and ral't tai STA
Learning Canter, Inc., P.O.
•aa MS. Santard. PI 11771 BMP
SALES NEW CAREER'94
41.000 11.000 weakly
Make
Im m ediate Income, tervlce
hundred* ol retail account*,
a a d lln g m u ilc and video
p ro d u ct! Weakly reorder*.
bonutat C a llE II 1* 111*4
SECURITY OFFICER Jab
tra ining Arm ed A unarmed
B ra n lly A A u o c . n e o n s
SUBWAY/HANOY WAY
Experience growth with u* at
a H an dy W ay/S u bw ay
attoclala Parl/Full Tim*
potlllont available Cutlomar
orlantad Individual* or* an
cour egad 10 apply In parton al
th* Handy way located al 4111
Orange Dlvd . lakaMonro# or
mall ratuma/appllcallon lo
Handy Way, 111 Samoran
Commerce PI . Sulla 101,
Apopka. FU1IM
EEOM/F/H/V
klUNLANO i n «*/ family rm.
pool. CHA. 1471/mo IAM tac.
k SANFORO l/l apt w/ t«r.
porch, talc UM/moll/ltac
• SANFORO l/ l.I, 1 tlory
duple. CHA 44MVmo 4440 toe
kSANFORO • 14. 1/1S. dbl
garage, fplc, lg.y*rd. well 4
taptlc MM/mo MM/tac
k DELTONA A M, 3/1. w/dkt
garag*. Ig K r parch, tplc.
clean UM/moM00/t*c
oSANFORO i n Apt. K r patio.
CHA. 4400/m* sigg/tac.
dSANFORO 1/1. dupNa. large
room*. CHA. garag* 1440/mo
MR h«nd (Ap
or AAli«hAl oris
A LL U T lL I I I B I ftA lO i H4rm
CATpAf biihdi A/C. IMS plwt
AX N ip tft m i A f ________
■ m i c i i n c y . cat pdf bond*
Afspti A * # * X PAMS I) i0 me
p«wi sac Nepe'i t » 'Obi
SANFORD t fbdvvi iHkfncy
« pvtbAt* IpAfAAm |7| eet
its#l x m r t n _____
UNFORD '
• pytbam Ipertor* |7| » l
_______ u s o a x m m i ______
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
COOL Off!!
One Bedroom Aportmentt
tm d e al
Mott mood Aplt lit 771a
NHHEEEEENNI
COR RENT I bedroom I bom
All utlllllot *410 per month
Call Ml SAlSarMISISa
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm DM mo
1bd'm. *410 mo and up
123 1(70 _____
SANFORD I Bdrm tKtOmo.
plut tocurity All utlllllot paid
aacaplatoc__________ SMfCAl
SANFORO I bdrm garago api
in downtown hittorlcal dit
•rid SMO/month plut SMO
depotlt Ml UM ____________
SANFORD. I BOMMUtl/mo
piutdtpotll Nopal*
___________Ml 1141__________
t BEDROOM FREE MONTH
SPECIALI I bdrmt 4 attic
avail
Call Jury. Ml MIC
I 'l MONTH FREEH
1 Bdrm /I Bath Ml ItM
SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS
1 BDRM 1 BATH Apt CH4A.
tiackabi# wathar and dryar.
all kltchan appliance* 1414
Ml 1041
f03— Houses
U n tu rn lsh e d / Rent
DON'T RENT whan you can
ownl HUD homa*. bank tor*
cloturtt, and mor* Good
cradll o n ly ........ Allaraat I
Alllton MalraOcaup 141 Mil
RENT WITH OPTION Plnacratt
1/1pool homo. lanced UM mo
Itl, la tl.lto c Ml SIM
SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath. cant.
H/A. carpal Llkt nawl I yr
l**t*44M/mo *041*11*11
SANFORO ! BDRM. tVq BATH.
S4l4/mo plutdapotll.
Nopal*. M l M41
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. U » bath
lakalront hout* tASO/mo
___________3117004__________
1 BORM. I BATH with Florida
rm , llrtplac*. haal/alr 1440
plu* dap No pat*. 31104*4
H O M ES
SW EET H O M ES
Single Story Design • No One Below or Above
Energy • Efficient Studio, 14 2 Bedroom
Affordable Apartments
Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management
Attic Storage, Private Patio & More!
S a n f a id
;4 f u v it * H e K t &
3301 S . S a n fo r d A v e . • 3 2 3 * 3 3 0 1
HOURS! Mon-Sat S-S:20 Cloaod Bun
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
A l
dbl
*1«‘
t a l i * M f'i
‘N .r «vfe*1 AM .
\
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
V *.
H a ll l / l W N obility Central
H /A LJ. tOO
14 a a* 1 /1 4. i t F la a lw o o d /
C la re m o n t C e n tra l H /A ,
carport, ra lta d te rta n rm
t t too
Mato 1/1 I t S kyllna/Jafrl A ll
e le c t r ic , c e n tr a l h a a l, 1
window A/C u n lit t i l . 100
!4a41 1/1 tp llt I t P te rio n Can
tra t H /A . carport tll.iO O
14*11 l / l *a t l Champion/ Sun
v i t a
Central H/A,
q * t / # l # f trie , tcra ana d rm
titooo
I t a 40 l / l * . I I S kylin e A ll
a la ttrlc . Central H /A , ra ltad
tc ra a n rm .c a rp o ri 11/ too
• O '
c , t, r
/
S
I X>0 lac
• S U N L A N O l/ l . w / »cr
carport. CHA. UM/rm
Stamlram Realty, Inc.
”W# Manage yavr KNma.
Ilk* If wat aur pant." Jan Day la
MH4F4 A War 4FMI MSI4FS
Cell 323-11(0 ot 131-3703
1 BEDROOM. I bath, cant H/A.
family rm Only IMF down'
Alto 4bdrm. I bath availabi*
AU about aur HUD homatl
Why rant? THE HILLIMAN
OROLIP, INC RogWarMt-MM
l/l. Meaty u aaaaeed. tancod
rear yd No pot* SAM/m* a
SMS/dap IW lAMotHpm
1/4 SORM NOME looking lar ■
good family atm reference*.
C/HA, Iamity roam, tanegd
yard
I lap/mo
Ml M i)
ir a J A
e ««M>vN|A we
DUPLEX. 1 kdrm. I balh
Ridgewood Av* , Santard
*4Jt'md_______ 3*d«*4*vg*
VERY NICE */l Wathar. Rrygr
hoak up. A/C. carpet* UM
piu* depotlt 3MMM________
I ID I4 L I RATH Mt wk UM
kacurlty Ralarancat Call
Ml 134* a tta r jpm T i e r * »*m
107— M o b ile Homes / Rent
• t 1 1 ItM > 1«A V I S /O IH I S lI I I H H I
f t t i r o v h im >t< i n s
* ti m m i/ M i is tt
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
*
a
S T E N S T R O M
Lake Mary tch a a til
Saauiitul ig 1/1. hardwood
h e a rt new intMta I I I t . t a t
R E A L T Y ,
ia a ta r r t ba it deal I la rg *
A il. pool good a re* U i . t t t
O av'l Down Payment l i t
Lim ited C ailTodayl
MARY E TODIN
7 74 9400 or 322-7B80
ALTAMONTE 1 bdrm J tu lh ig
1*1 on cut da tac. Sramiay
Lchouu w * a d o rn m i
BATEMAN REALTY
L k R»«l f **•»• B ro b x
>440VeeTord Ar#
321-0799 .....
321 2257
O F P IC I/w x e U b x # %ps<o 1100
ib fl
F r lm t l i c i l i i e i f
• n trb n c i *o C x t f i i Fib Ho
g ors4lA,rp—9 407 IJ> 7407
C ASSELBER R Y B e a u tifu l 1
bdrm |V* bam New I a -p *'
paint Shaw* like a modal'
ta* to#
tea tow
117— C o m m ercial
_______Rentals______
H A L L
ID E A L LOCATION tar arrtigua
m ini m a il High ntW atity and
•vaitic cairn* IT M tq h bu<>d
mg an large la* took manrh
p iu tto c Haw Realty MS i n *
SANFORO Far lee to i
C 1. jroa Cawitry Club R4
Appraa I *00 tg tt Large
pa»ad lanced and Upkiad
n a rtm g let ar tlereae araa
It M p iw iia i Call ON* J a rta
le t Our Full T im * Salat Stall
4how rOU how Faty It I t to
Own a Mem* of Your Own'
Call any ol our F i par tancad
Aganit A N Y T IM E '
327 2420*321 2770
SANTORO • LAKE MARY
4*i m «i ia
T n - o f f ic R
Space / Rent
NEW Santard o tfice t and ar
wacahouMt too I M0 to) H
Special. MAS/mo. 3 M 1444
4ANFORO O ttic* ipmc* 4400
tq tt building total. INO tq
tt par gWKd un it B l 1004
r n 40 FEET tar Waia an I t at
tu c c a ttlu i t a l l l l n g anchor
butm aatat Ggad parking and
lig h tin g
G re a t a it ib lt lf y
»ln Out 3l1h Tmf*
W O N D E R F U L I / I IN
o a o v t v i c w Mug* r a m il,
Hoorn Split P'#n A H tol N k f
Mom #! 170 I
Cbll D im i tt TA# Carasr Geevp
if t H iiiv m tm
m u S U M M IR IIN I T I l f l T . 4
bdrm 2 b#99» gir# 9# c#ntf#1
H /A . n#« point to A ovt
o+rw* 1>n+rH iAg IS t MOO U if«
i t S W i t f r » n .o g 9 l|) i0 il
153—AcreageLots/Sele
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
R E A L T Y
323-5774
O S L T O lflr 1 bdrm f i t bath
fa m iif am, a a tra ti U I.M S
w . AMMc a a t ki. i n m t
OCLTONA. only tag* down.
t4 M me Choose from ) horn##
»o Le refsodtied t>/ bvi>d»r
Grib* opioi luhily
M ifrb O rx e f i i i l l l l
tX C H A N O I O ft S IL L 904'
propefty 'OLiied #nirse9i#f#1
t#rmir>9 or nvr»#rr
OSTEEN. MINI RANCH
t acre*. M X cleared ) 000 tq
ft p li/t h if h seifh hfd rou llc
lift Hox room shop i 'v j of
fi(« . > eebllft ifr ig itio o . 2
bdrm I both m#b|l# p | | | n#M
l# f# i'if# pthI S#f»#r#9# lo ^n d rr
M u h m x h r r o r t ' Won l r#sf
# t | j 7 VB e07 >JI 4IM — mer
• I iU IL O IN O L O T I Life #
M#r y H #r##f | l i fO O oxhl
• t LAHOC H UILOINO LOT
O s fx n 14 »00
• f t A CM 11 94 st o* Os9##ey
US 900
•* • ACRES SECLUDED but 1
m.l#
l e m N n ft tb tfy . h i >bi>
FOII IA L I Sbbdroom I'v be'h
Wb»h*A9»onObbl IW fOO
(C A L LB A R T )
__ n i f t f i ________
REAL EiSTATE INC
O n k ,^
312-7491
I
141— Homes tor Sale
AfFO UO AULt HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
FHA/VA tear at tl*% ANO't.
awwar Iinane# law at MM/i m I
Odv't Faradatwrat. Rapaat
Saminala. Orange, ValwtUI
IH.taal t n i Llv. din. lam rmt.
aal In k it. tocurity. tatallllgt
COl Y CUSTOM tpllt Dining,
fam ily rmt Appliance*,
garag*. farvead yd 144*00
POOL HOMEl 1 /1 . 1.000 tq III
Llv , din . Iam lly,.gam *
room! Scr pqrchl M.SOO
Landtcapad 1/1. l/l acral Appl.
llv. din. lam rmt Ml.400
SUNKEN FAM ILY RM. 4
camm pagl Llv. (tn. lam
rm t. appl . ter porch, tacurlly tyttam and garagal I* ,100
■RICK V I tpllt. llv. din. tarn
rmt. tac. tyttam, ter. porch,
tancod yd . garagal Mt.SOO
ASSUME NO QUAUFIES!
CUSTOM w/tplll bdrm plant
Dining, family rmt. appl,
lra*d yard. S4tl/ma UO.MO
PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/1 tpllt
llv., din. tat In kltth. tancad
w/garag* UAVmo SM.tOO
CUSTOM built 3/1 *m - llv.,
din., tat In kllch , appl ,
garag*. U41/mo SAl.tQO
M ill rORTCLOSURES. GOV'T
FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN
ASSUME NO QUALITIES
AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA l ORANGE COUNTY
SUNLANO
1 bdrm with
taparat* ratraallon bldg
Completely tancad. 44* too
ESTATE SAL El MitMical 1
bdrm with I car garag*
Appranad at il* 000 A Heal
*1441 0001
Call Igr Matatltl
isnet Mansfield. 323 7271
AA Carwat. Inc., IMII34
LONOWOCD 4/1 tpm. iioo • tq
It Lg f*m rm, w/lplc. ter
poet, good K hool WK W W*r
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
from tf#lt»e#rf
iU< /«J9
PLUS AC RES P * , * d road
f r o n to g #
n # # r St Johns
R tro r liJO O O S t Johns R ##lfy
Compon# J U illl______
181— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
• AAA RAY'S A PPLIANCE a
I I I S French Aa*. Santard
R e f r ig e r a t o r . S to re * .
W athar* D ryer* F ra* S yr
Jabor w arr Dal avail H t *♦*)
• BSD. King S ilt, w ith m ir
ro ra d bookcace headboard
Heavy dark pin* (100 OBO
Call M l M M attar tpm _______
• BENTW OOD ROCKER.
Really me# Only 110Call
ttlllit
• D INETTE SET O ra l Mb'#
la a 4* and 4 chair* t4 l
Can dal'var >1) KrtO
E LE C TR IC HOSPITAL BED
tor tala Call bafora t Mam or
* n * r tp m 11003//___________
F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N D
M A /TRESS *40 A SET 4 UP
LARRY'S M ART
M l 4111
HOME A PPU AN CE CENTER
Over 10 y a a ri in Sanford
Salat New and Utad Service
all make* 4 p a rtt M4 E
Commercial SI
K IN M O R I wathar vary meal
Fra# dan vary and warranty
John A . B ail IM 1/41
MUST SELLI Rich Plan indut
tria l Ir« a i* r u p rlg h ll Eac
con d ilrtn l
M tllM
■ E F R IO E R A T O R . 11 cu f l
Kenm or* 1100 OININO RM
SET with china cabin#! U00
ANTIOUE M ttwon Oak Datk
• MO ANTIOUE oak cocker
t w 1)1 ly /to r 444 111/
113—T e le v is io n /
R adio / Stereo
S E P A R A T E c o m p o n e n t*
a.n aoo d c a ita ir* deck Sharp
CO player. Pioneer receiver.
F itn ar ] way tpa aaa rt Dear
t h * Sail tar tl« * 104/74 U K
• SOU N O E 1 10 N . Am F m
llara o c a tta " * and * track
p la V a ' w ith w ld * r a n g *
waakara Only kto Call XM
187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s
a B A I K i TBALL HOOP Maavy
d u ty m o u n f id on m# f # f
bxfcbooed evifh b r x i t US
________ ■. i . *
_______
189—O ffice Supplies
__ / E quipm ent
• TYPEWRITER
IBM
Salactrlc It. Eacalianl cond'
Hon U t or bat I o il* ' M u tl
ta ll 111 1*40
193— Law n & Garden
FOR SALE WOOD M U LC H
Bring th o *# ll tlO pich up lo#d
You »o#d 1JI 9447
199— Pets & Supplies
BY OWNER. 1/1. doubt* wld*.
fam ily park, carport, ter van
ro o m , t lo r a g *
E ic o lla n t
cond Priced below value
P n l l l t l t ? la m I Jpm
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 1
bedroom I0I4S Good condl
tion H.S00 407 I f f l t f l
203— Live stock and
P o u ltry
• LIVESTOCK. P lg t for ta la I
w k t old Y orkthlra US aach.
M i/m
209—W earing A p parel
• W EDDING OOWH Elaganl
v in ta g e lu ll la n g lh gown,
champagne color, from th*
1 0 't Gown la a tu ra t, high
nack. beautiful lltla d baacNd
bodice and long lltla d dee vat
w ith ta tln button Immaculate
condition Slia I I M u tl ta * ta
apgraclatal Stop Call M l *001
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
PITBULL PUPPIES
For ta le ......................U 4 i ; x
•
POT BELLY PIGS
tw a a k to ld Otlaan 110 each
______ 111 4114_____________
a SK Y K EN N E L.'A nim al travel
cage Vary nica Maavy con
tlru ctlo n Medium to tm a ll
t lia tX) Call 111 14*4
104 /74 ilM
'
• HOUSEBOAT, llv * aboard 41'
N a u la lln t, tw in angina V
drive. U0K D rQ u a m a U IIU
I SOLD MY MAT
ON THE FIRST PHONE CALL!
THE FIRST OAT MY AD RANI
Joyce C a ttld y 'l boat for tala
ad tia rta d In Monday t paper
By M o nday e v e n in g , ha r
phona w at ringing and har
boat wat to id l
Place your ad In th* Sanford
H a ro ld * d a ttlH a d edt and
you'll b* cru ltln g on your way
lo tu c c a ttl
SANFORD HERALD
322 2111
131 9993
• 1*44 S KI/FISH BOAT, to HP
Marc . W’ tr a il* / Ran* graatl
u ooo P artia l finance eat /goo
• M Ft ORAOY W HITE. OMC.
inboard outboard, lap ttr a
rw d a l t * ooo o a o
m m #
• 14 FT PONTOON b a il. All
f'b a rg la ti. i#o HP Evlnruda
Vary la t t l Many aa lrat. Ilk#
na w l O nly t t IIP 111 40*0
• ' I f OLASSTREAM IS boat,
tra lla r 10hp John ton Navar
In ta ll water, *ac condition
11400
OBO
*04 71* t i l t
• »* RBNKBN J0 cuddy cabin
one. 1 0 . IK) hp. low l.r t
m o ti.aiad U t t l l r F * 't * E r n l#
2T9—W anted to Buy
FINE JE W E LR Y . 0 'a m o n d l
R oiai t Gold Toolt. TV*.
VCRt Got I G uitar*, cam arat.
Siaraot C am arat Antique*
O u lltt Old pockat and w rltt
w a tc h *! Iv o ry cut g la t t
H u m m tlt Slot m a c h in a l
Sword* K n l*a t Toy* Wlckar
Tiffany Item * Oil painting*,
deck*
B r o n ia t S ta rlin g
item * Or t*n I a I ru g t In* Ian I
Cath Braadway Jewelry and
Paww Ovtada P laia. 14144/1
V IN T A O ■ W B I S T A N O
POCKET WATCHES (tola*
La Cooltr* Movado Piagal
C a r t ie r
P a la k P h i l l i p *
H am ilton E lgin Longlnat
T llle n y a n d Co l l l l n o l t
V acha ron A ny old moon
pnata or chronograph wat
chat Paying up lo UP.OOO
Im la n l cath 1U 44/4________
WANTEO 10 buy m lllla ry re lict.
G e rm a n y . J a p a n a ta , US
P a lc h a t. m a ta lt, d a g g a rt.
tw o r d l. u n ifo rm *, b a lm a tt
and flight |*< ka tt Call B ill or
Chau at A lla n Claanart. M l
a m day*. Me *41la v a *
W A N T E D TO B U Y CARS.
Running or not UOandup
1X> 104*
221— Good Things
to E a t
___
U PICK. Black ayad paat U
l ipparcraam pa a i ( ip and
O kra............................. M l 040*
U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411
Gu Im Rd . Otlaan 40/ 110M i l
A ll day Sal A Sun___________
W HITE CORN FOR SALE
M arlw alhar F e rm i
^ ^ a a l^ C a la rj/^ y a ^ S a n to r^ ^
223— M lscellaneo us
• BASKERBALL CAROS, over
110 card* Irom I t t t fO w ith
album and proiactlva pagat
1100....................... Call 114 0* i l
•
HAIR DRYER
Salon profttilonal. Zotot
l » » Firm. Ml 4114
HAMMOND organ w/ auto
rhythm Eacalianl cond Ntw
UOOO Atklng S/10 BUS 44
pattangar. tlOOOBO Ml tat* ,
•J O H N S O N S 4HP BOAT
Motor. W C a ll n o otot
• OLD BICYCLES and parti
U P ................... Call M001U
OLD CHICAGO BRICKS
IMOCt No) Solid
t !10
___________M14I14__________
SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNINO
BEOS Naw Commarclal
Hom# U n lit From S ttt
Lamp* Lotloni Accattorlti
Monthly paymanli low at
I I I 00Call Today FREE NEW
Color Catalog I 000-441*1*7
230— A n tiq u e /C la ssic
________ C ars________ '
• CADILLAC OEVILLI, 1*71.
ALL POWER I Only IMM or
batiollgr. PlaaMCAll 1M«M4
• FORDTMUNDERBIRD, IF44
All •rlglnall Naadt tom*
work 11.4*1 OBO Ml 0114 .
STEEL Front Fandart tor ig A
'M Modal A Ford right & tail. •
In perfect condition Ml QUO
d i m FORD Pick up. l/l ton
rattorad 1*7* Lott ol aatr*
partt A Beauty UIOOMOOMI
2 3 1 -C a rs
• CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L ‘t l
Lika n*w M u tt ta ll Only
M l. 100 Cali (40/1131 t t l *
• L I BARON C anvtrttbl*. M
Rad. loaded, dig dath. naw
top, naw tlra t M, MO 4*1 7*0*
• ITM PORSCHE, t i l Targa
low m ile age. th o w t Ilk * naw
tip 000
OBO
M l >114
• ’ M CHEVY El Camlno. no
ang or trana . A/C . P/S, P B.
cowl hood. SS g rllla 1410
14* SMI
P ‘ I4 C H E V R O LE T C aprica
C la ttlc . 4 d r . ru n t good
loaded
V4 000 OBO and
11 Chavralat Balalr 1 dr ru n t
good SO000 OBO 1/4 111/
’•/ FORD BRONCO II. rad 4a4
V4. 1 tpd ouardrive. A/C. P/S.
P/B. Aitt/Fm cattatta. alumi
hum Whaalt w/ovariliad lira*
Good condition Mutt tall
V1400 110*41/
• I t BRONCO II Eacalianl
condition I Low milatl Runt
qraafl U OOO Call Ml 711*
235— T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
•CHEVY UEAUVILLE VAN
‘ 70. 1 Ion. Pattangar van.
clean Loaded I Too much to
lltt, mutl ta* to appreciate
Only U.etS OBO
Ml 1/00
• FORD RANOER. LTX tl.
P/S. crulta. A/C. Htrag. 4 100
ml la*. I yr or M 000 ml tatt on
warranty
C allM llM l
• JEEP PICKUP TRUCK, lift
4*4 with toppar MOO OBO
Need* • Ifa4 TLC Ml ItM
• JEEP PICK UP 4a«. ttft. VI.
auto Engine andtrana ra
built tabout 10.000milatl
Newer interior tl,000 MI JOO*
S
Sanford M o r Co.
lltt CHEVROLET Cll PICK
UP 44.000 m1let. V I. Itpaad
Cleanatapinl ......... llo.aai
_________Call 1M 41*1________
ItM OATSUN PICKUP. 4*4
A/C II.MOor baltoitar
_________Call Ml t i l t ________
'Tt CJl JEEP. H I* cyl. 4 wd
radio, vinyl top. black. 1 tpd -'
U.3S0.
Eacalianl condition '
Ml 414/attar a Pm
241— R ecreatio nal
V e h icle s / Cam pers
• CHIVY Mater ham*. 74
Clean, runt graal. Full balh.
A/C. Generator Naw awning
Good lira*................ Ml 7MS
Need* new parent* I
• IM? COACHMAN M.H. 14 It .
UK ml. Many aatrati Incl
generator. Vary taty to drive
il/.tOO...................... Ml 4AM
•1 WINNEBAOO. 1* It Naw
angina A radiator ..... ta 000
Ml 1410or MI 0114
• ‘tl ALLEORO motor hom* 1/
It, awning, twin bad*, ganara
tor A tv U7.MOOBOMIQ7M
'
___ 243— T ra ile rs
FULLY ENCLOSED all ttaal
utility trallar. Ideal for tub
contractori toolt. Ml tl!4
HUD A VA FORCLOSURES
Low down I Samlnola. Orange
and Volutla Countiat
Call for datailtl
* Loch Arbor, unique lake
front home Larg* lot 44*700
Bath Debar no
Venter* I Prepartiat
330-0273/774-9400
SANFORD tat.tg* "l bdrm' I
bath. NIC* art# 1U1 Orange
Av* Real nit* hom* I can
make you the owner 411 4IM
S A N F O R O • M A Y F A IR
MEADOWS 1/1
lakalront.
appliance!, tcraanad porch,
com pool. Near thopplng 4
poll court* Stl.000 Ml >W>
W e'll advertise your car or other
motor vehicle until it's sold.
"P tv u x d i& e
ty w
D UPLEX. SANFORD. 1 bdr. I
bo. 1400/mth font, oornor fl
rvo/HO.
000. I l l 7444
• FREE TO GOOD HOME
I
cat. I kitten, both ftm e i*
#0/17* 4)04 attar 1PM Attar
10 day t w i l l go to pound______
OOLDEN R E TR IEVER PUPS
AKC R agiilarad Ready lo g o
SMO *0/1111114___________
CARRAGE COVE SANFORD
• OAS ORILL Charbroll In
cludat tank and propane, lava
rockk, wood thalvat. two
burnart with dual controli
Only UOI Call Ml 73/4_______
111n il laavg menage
2 1 5 -B o s ts a n d
A ccessories
157— M obile
Homes / Sale
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. I I a
4 0 Jbdrm 2 both N##dsTLC
S1.2FS Cosh
VERY NICE CONDITION 14 ■
70 1/7. C AC scroonod potto,
tone #d y or d. Ig shod l / . f f l
__________ H I 4414__________
YORKSHIRE TE R R IE R PUI
AKC. Blua/lan, mala Phona
U S — D uplex For Sale
/or*d
b ffk o itw r# l IJ tOO p#r #<r#
Sm#ll iJo r n p # fm # # t sMith
* r 4'u tFbg H 4 747 I Ff t
223— M isce lla n e o us
P R IV A T E C O L L E C T O R I t
t a i l i n g T a a m P in n a c le
Bat*ban card* A lto. 1 P la n a
a r t l i t t ' p r o o ll and R y n *
Sandburg W o l book Call
I <s#il for m#t»il# Hom# or
homo tit# hor%#t. <#ttf#
H 2V/ First SI Sjnford
Oakery l/l. Mg M l Fam rm
c b conitr country i 40 WO
i bdrm . earner M . c h a Ion
dn andmanihlyl Only 44I.N*
SI Jaka't River accattl '•
ac rat ItK down' H i OOO
IM G .
FIRST TIME HOMEIUYERS!
ATFOffOABLE
L O N O W O O O /L A K I M A R Y
M id t i l * p u b lic t t a r a g *
m*r*hmw**t 400 *00 a> 1*00
u) N tpacat Nice tac u-a
aatH y a c c a ttib ia localion
From 11*4 par me 111*41*
O S IK IIIN I:
MANA0IMCNT4 REALTY
a Oav'f. Sank F a rad atarai.
a
A iiv w m No Ouality
a H c n m with t t * t DOWNl
199— P e ls 4 Supplies
S A N F O R D . C a r r la g * C o y *
Park I I I ] Mato lu rn lthad or
unfurnlthad t l .tOQ ! » * / / *
IFF* M O BILE HOME. 1 bdrm. I
bath, tcraanad porch Need!
to m * tm a ll re pair* Fam ily
park U O O O llltw g
STAIRS PROfCRTY
4 bdrm . 1 l / l balh. S*t *00
V IN T U E E I FROPERTIE4
114—Warehouse
S p ace / Rent
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 2 i -n/un
SANFORD t bdrm. t bath
Graal location' New paint and
carpal
IVI.KD___ t]t*M I
STELTr KKAMP
HEALTY • 330 3230
I B D R M Park A v * M o b il* P ark
O v ig t area C u a * t * th o p
p m g b u t ra u!a * » i l l ik a l
I* A I I I
141-H om es lo r Sale
141— H om ts for Sale
T o s - Duplex-
IT S -In d u strie I
Rentals
A ll r#M #l
aaraaaaia
157— M ob ile
Hom e s / S a le
A KttTgH'S N I^ u Ta a /a^ l, : ^
Sttnstrom RanUls
T r ip lex / Rent
Apply wrtkwa
Dakar y AAanar
aa N Mmy i r at
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L K ® hy l.arr> Wri«|.i
103— Houses
U nfurnished / Rent
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 322-261 1 today!
t r f c U O t e M ,. • .
B e a u tifu l 1, 2 & 3 B e d ro o m
A p a rtm e n t H o m e s A v a ila b le
drootn SEABREEZE
C Piy Ho Appttctllon F u l
St. Croix Apartments
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/lnterior
3 X 1 *7 3 0 3
On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary
HOURS: M -r. 0 - 6 • Sat. 10-5 ♦ Sun. Closed
2
SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3 2 2-2(11
H I
/’
i
�t
1
m
M M
9 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 2, 1994
New methods for
gallbladder surgery
M ID IC IN I
tie continued for up to a year und
patients must be monitored regH O - y e n r - o ld w o m a n w it h ulnrly with ultrasound examina
gullstonrs? I'm constantly fa tions.
tigued, dizzy, sick to my stom
F in a lly , som e ty p e s o f
ach. huvr chills und hot flushes. gallstones rnuy lie pulverized
I’ve lost 30 pounds In Irss than using electrom agnetic waves
three years, and my doctor feels (lithotripsy).
I’m too old for surgery. Do you?
In general, the method o f
DEAR READER: Gallstones, treatro-nt depend* on the type
which often prevent the flow of
Idle from the liver to the In
testine. churiicterlstlcully cause
r e c u r r in g a b d o m in a l pain
(" c o lic " ), gas. bloating, and
0 Chirp
41 Nspsiivs won
digestive disturbances. On oc
11 Mas Wast rol« 47 Having no
casion. gallstones may complete
13 Typo ol playing weapons
ly block the bile dud. resulting
marble
91 Cornered
14 Dad
(2 wde.)
In juundlce and liver Inflamma
15 Roman 56
5J Melon or
tion.
I I Flower
squash
In addition, the stones ran
17Of aircraft
99Para
I r r it a t e th e l in in g o f th e
11 Marsh plant
M Dutch town
20Recited loners 9«Mlddt0
gallbladder, lending to chronic
of
easterner
Indigestion and abdominal dis
72Numbers labor) * 0 Concerning
com fort. In same Instances,
>4 Oar den toot
(3 wde.)
gallstones are "allent." meaning
29 Rerle
91 Even (poet )
2S Confess
92 Painful
Ihut they're not associated with
33 Look Intently 93 Clothes timer
any symptoms und are discov
34No m an------ 94Draftegcy.
ered. by accident, durtng routine
island
X-rays
39 Language euff11 DOWN
In tlie past, the only effective
1 - Well That
method of treating gullstones
MMimteo
Ends Welt
whs
uhdomlnal surgery to re
___
move the gallbladder land Its
stones). This was uncomfortable
surgery requiring an extended
T— r - 3
r - T— J
convalescence
ir.
17
Today, however, three newer
rn e l h o d s h a v e l a r g e l y
15
y
s u p p le m e n t e d t r a d i t i o n a l
gallbladder surgery.
IN
In the first, c a lle d la|turnacaplc
cholecystectomy, a small tube is
put Into the u lM lom ln a l cavity
through a tiny Incision Using
va rio u s d r v lc e s In trod u ced
through the tube, doctor* can
rem ove the gallbladder and
stones This o|M-rullon Is much
less unpleasant than traditional
surgery, and the convalescence
Is far less lengthy
Gallstones can also be dis
solved, using a drug called
Ariigull The prescribed pills ure
S9
taken three times a day. This
B
7
treatment, which Is not effective
for all ty|>es of gallstones, must
YOU'RE SUPPOSE? TO
BLEND WITH TH E BACKOKOUNP! becom e in v is ib l e
BEETLE, you ( V N Y G E T
THE I PEA OF CAMOUFLAGE
YOU ALWAYS
GIVE YOUR
SELF A WAV/
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
OL' RRUTUG 15 JOGGING TO GET
----- ----------M IN SHAPE?
M M !AY!> Ht'b JUST RUNHIHg ' '
----------------------- .
AMIXX
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Schulz
SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT NlSHT AND r
ASK.'WHO. U/HY, U/HAT AND W H E R E ?"
THEN A VOICE COMES PACK TOME THAT SAYS,
"lOAJT A MINUTE.. I THINK YOU’VE LOST ME *
EEK A MEEK
by H o w l* Schneider
THE. FEDERAL RE5ER\fc
HAS RAISED THE (KITEROT
PATE. { * AAJOTHiR Yj fD U T .
MAm WG CREDIT
m o r e d iffic u lt
. TO CBTAiW
.
r e c o m m e n d
f o r
a n
By Phillip Alder
TUMBLEWEEDS
f
MCAUSt, \
FRANKLY, TMfW
AIN'T ANYTHING
MUCH IN MfM
.
V
10 SCM AN
ASOU11
/
.
ARLO A ND JAN IS
MY IRISES DlDW'T W.00M
by Jim m y Johnaon
WELL, D0U T LET IT
GET YOU DOWD ,
It 6 JUST A 0UUCH
Of DUMB FLOWERS'
0OY. 1 JUbT CM i'f SAY
THE RIGHT THIUG
AR0UUD YOU. CAD I ?
Lest y e a r 's w orld b rid ge
championships, held In SunHugo. Chile, and s|Kinaorcd by
NEC, produced many Instructive
deals The one In today's dia
gram was my favorite. Tlie
declarer, Wuhbo dr Hocr from
Ihe Netherlands, lound a line of
play Ihut guurunlrrd his coniract ll wasn't complicated, yet
II would tie overlraiked by many.
N u rlh , ll.iuke M u ller, res|Mindrd Ibrrr nn-irump I m-c .iu s c
be judged lluil West wouldn't
have bid three hearts with a
solid suit.
West led tlie heart king. East
discarded a low diamond und
declarer won with tils ace. ll
looked natural to piny a club (o
dummy's jack, lint If East hud
quern-fourth - not unlikely
given West'll bid - und swllchrd
to a spade, (be contract would
surely full.
How were the clubs dividing?
Thu! was tlie key question To
llnd out. de Dorr played a club to
dummy's king, returned to baud
with a diamond and led Ills
s r e o n d c lu b
I f W est had
followed low. declarer would
have finessed dummy's Jack Hut
West discarded a spade.
N o w de D o e r w o n w ith
dummy's ace und cashed his
other three diam ond l ricks,
closely watching W est's dis
cards If West had rriulned Iwo
spades and four hrurts. u heart
exit would have endplayrd him
lo lead Into Sooth's A U ol
spades al the end. When West
uctually krpt one spade and five
hearts, declarer rushed the
spade ace. Here ll dropiwd Ihe
k in g and de Hocr had an
ovcrtrlck. Hut If West fiad played
a low spade, dr Hocr would have
continued with *he spade queen,
establishing Ihe jack us fils ninth
trick.
Simple yel effective, from a
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 3.1904
FRANK AND ERNEST
*
inas ju s t i n a n
Auto
WHY / f t A POCTOfl
A C C E N T ANt> I'M
ON MY W*Y
TO
A \ W d
POCTOfi
s
x
An t M
*
ii >l
h/Y E *
f t Cl a p
t**
GARFIELD
ALWAVS THINK
BEFORE VOO ACT
* ° W ABOUTIF I THINK ANP
THEN JUST LIE HERE ?
sa&samm
3TU I WI f t
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Hr
open und frank today with u
close friend wtio Is always very
Your feelings of sclf-worlh
cundld when lir/shc talks with
could l>e quite strong In the year you. This person believes every
ahead, und (Ills may produce
thing you say.
subtle advantages for you In
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
deullng with others. Ucrause Joint ventures could hold bath
you'll believe In yourself, they
promise and problems for you
will as wrll
to d a y . If e v e r y t h in g Is n 't
GEMINI IMuy 2 1-June 20) managed with extreme skill, bits
Todny an Important endeavor In and pieces might come apart ul
which you're Involved might be
the scams.
more complicated Ilian you Ini
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
tia lly anticipated. H ow ever,
Rather than mukc an Indepen
there Is every rcuson to remain
dent Judgment today, you might
hopeful regarding the outcome yield, lo peer pressure nnd go
of events. Get a Jump on life by along with Ihe consensus nf
understanding the Influences opinion. This is not u con
which arc governing you in the
structive way to use your vote.
yenr ahead. Send for your
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Astro-Gruph predictions todny
Even though you 'll he well
by running 91.25 to Astroaware o f your priorities today,
Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O.
you could he easily sidetracked
Box 4405, New York, N.Y.
and accomplish only a portion of
10163. Uc sure lo stale your
what you Intend lo do.
zodiac sign.
8A01TTAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 21| Try no! to be unduly critical
An Important objective can be
of companions toduy. even If
achieved today, bill your path to
they do things that displease
success might Ire littered with
you. Focus Instcud on their
obstacles that you'll have to
virtues, not their faults.
brush aside.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn.
and number of stones, their
locution, the seriousness of the
symptoms, the patient's stutc of
health and preferences, and
other factors.
□man mmaa □□□
mmnm pircnn nan
□ p ra m
□ □ □ □
H n iD
□ o h □□□ nrannE
□ □ □
n s m n
nmnonm HHanmo
□rann mnnn □□□
a n n
□ □ □ □
m a n
m n m n n n
□ □ □ □ □ □
nnnn nnn
□nmnn aran hoq
a n a
ra n n m
□ □ □ □
nnn n a n s □□□□
noa anan □□□□
10 Ireland
by Jim Meddlck
1 TAUGHT
DINGO TO
S\T TODAY
1 \ m W l SONNt
GUY TO 6|\JE W\t
. P06 BISCUITS TODAY
It Walk wearily
11 Snarl
31 Of dawn
23 Cut
r - w ii
ii
29Capable of
39 Straight----arrow
39 First men
39 Certhe 41 Bacterium
43 Fuel-car rylng
ship
45 Lukewarm
47 Arrow poison
49 Roman tyrant
49 O n ----- with
equivalent to
50 Negate
S3 Intacta
S3 Fruit drink*
§4 Longings
67 Before
winner of the gold medal
C opyright 1004. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN
N tiliril
MOUTH
* AyJJ
Y A 7J
e AKy*
*32
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: South
Mouth Wrsl North Ka»l
2 NT
3 NT
All pa
Opening lead: v K
Ill) De extremely tactful today
with persons whose help you
now need to accomplish some
thing you cannot do unaided.
Poor behavior could lose their
support.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your Judgment In curccr matters
might not he up to par toduy. so
tie cureful how you handle your
self In situations that have com
petitive elements.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Financial conditions could be a
mixed bag for you today. Y’ou
hnvc good earning uhlllilcs. hut
you m ay also have strong
streaks o f extravagance.
ARIES (March 21-April 10)
You have the ability to size up
situations quickly und accu
rately today. However, you must
be putlcnl and tolerant with
persons with whom you're In
volved who lack this attribute.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Try to focus your efforts on your
financial affairs today, because
this Is the area Ihut could yield
the largest rewards. Begin by
searching for ways lo suve
money.
ANNIE
ROBOTMAN*
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
*
DEAR DR. GOTT: What would
y o u
by Leonard Starr
•THtsenone'
ARe known ro
YOU ONLY 46
•mcontour?
YES. SOUNDS
LIKE A GROUP
PUT IT COULP
BE AN
tfiP/VIPUAl
WHO WAMT9 IT TO
SOUNP LIKE THAL.
..PUT WHICHEVER,
THe FACT 1H4T
Annie'5 u h s
WAS WRiATENen.
YES. if W ill
M A KE TMiS
" C a s SORT’
INTERESIINO
i TO PM AL
m o m WITH...
..WHAT ABOUT
WHAT? a d
~ I O h -Y U U
/MEAN THE
aunst
you AWtJW PANGfllASTSP wtll THAT'S
HHATI A S AN. JAiKfi..
... An P T*SYP i 'STTSR
P S MAPS-O' A V S tfH /
�
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 02, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 02, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 02, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bb2212151dd9effb3b0f1715e8a6aae2.pdf
dcdbbc74ba3d1a601f2836790586146e
PDF Text
Text
I
I
TH U RSDAY
30 C e n t s
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnce 1008
flfllh Year, No. 220
NEWS DIGEST
F in d in g
Sanford, Florida
lo s t t a x
d o lla r s
With residential property cap, officials tax elsewhere
■Isa .1 MABli
»» J. m a r k BAKPIILD
Heratd Senior 8taff Writer
Delinquent tax notice
A section o f drllnqurnt taxes in Seminole
County hunaerted In Ihc Herald today.
"
■'
SANFO RD — Sem inole County I’ ronerty
Appraiser Hill Sutter agrees with Ihe findings of a
new study which shows the Save Our Homes
amendment will Increase pressures on city and
county commissioners to raise taxes.
A Florida Slate University study found the new
limit un Increases in residential property tux
«»»»•»• rut Florida counties' revenue*
WU3 million a year In Iwu decade*.
□ Sports
Well-armed efforts
Semlnole'a Todd llraden and Lym an'* Mark
Thncna pltrhrd Ihclr respective Iranis to victory
and into their respective district baseball
ournamrnt championship Ramrs this Friday
i see rage IB
"There** always Ihe cushion, er. I guess you
could call II the pincushion, of the tax rate," said
Buber.
Amendment 10. approved by 3-1 perrent o f
stale voters In November 1002. limits annual
homesteaded property value Inrreasr* m a
maximum of 3 percent. Values ran lie adjuslrd In
Ihclr fulr market vulue when the house Is sold
Thai adjustment will create lax Imtialamr* as
II lakes effect, said Dean Oal/laff, assistant
proirikor of rral rotate,
"There l* no way of gelling around Ihe fact thut
|Businesses helping students
More sex
charges
against
man, 18
Cops nab two in Longwood
LONG WOOD — Tw o men wrrr arrrstrd by
Longwood |Mi||ce Tuesday. In connection with
an apartment robbery. Jose A DeJesu*. IB. of
Winter Park and Haul F Oullerrrx. 21. of
Orlando, have been charged In connection with
I hr case.
According in ihe urrrsl rrpnrt*. the two wrrr
reportedly among several person* In an apart
mem on Winding Oak Circle, when a Verbal
argument began Police said Ihe men left, with
l>rJesus and Gutierrez reluming a short while
lairr.
One of the iwu men produced a gun. threw a
pillow (axe on the Moor, and drmunded the ■
others pm Ihe m uient* of ihrlr wallets mio ihc
pillow case
According lo the report, only approximately
three one dollar bills were placed In the lug
The rejiort said the man with Ihe gun struck
one of the others in Ihe lace with the gun.
punched a woman, then locked all of llir home *
occupants in the bedroom befoir fleeing from
l hr area.
Longwood poller eventually located the car
which the men were said to have left In. and
conducted a traffic stop on Tuskawlllu Itoad
A .380 caliber automatic handgun was found
in the vehicle, along with u isirtablc telephone.
Rottweiler dog. and beeper The dog and phone
equipment were returned lo the n|Mrtmeni's
owner, and both men were plat ed under urrest.
They have hern rharged with united robttery.
Rotary Club sponsors blood drive
LAKH MARY — The Lake Mary Rotary Club Is
sfiousorlng a blood drive Saturday. In conjunrlion with Oltle Lake Mary Days Donations will
be plucrtl In reserve for use ttf any Lake Mary
resident.
The blood mobile from tbc Central Florida
lltood Hank will t»e at Sltop|tes of l.akr Mary,
from 10a.m. until 2 p in. Saturday.
A< cording to Linda Decker, regional coordina
tor for the Hlood Hank tn Seminole County, llir
Central Florida Hlood ILink, which has III
brunches In 12 counties, must collect an
average of OOO units per day In order to fill the
need of Ihc 35 hcullh cure (aclinic* It srrvlcr.
"Donating blood Is one o f Ihc most important
things anyone can do." she said "There Is no
substitute for blood II cannot tic reproduced or
manufactured. It only conics from one source,.,
you and m e."
Everyone Is urged to donate hlood. bike Mury ■'
residents us well us nny others.
For Information, phone Linda i>erkcr. at
260-2068.
a y N IC K P P IIP A U P
Herald Stall Writer
«.
H«nwes««SfX»»T<*•"**»"
Shannon M cdhat la congratulated by Ouko Adamson on her $500 scholarship.
Chambers back students
with scholarship awards
■y VICKI DstO RN IIR
Hsrsld Stall Writer
SANFORD — Students everywhere who
hope to continue their education pust high
school often need Mnanclal assistance to make
tli.it dream a reality.
In Seminole County. Ihe United Chaml>rrs
of Commerce (comprised of sevrrul of Ihe loc al
ehumher* and beaded by the Sanford Cham
ber of Commerce) has done what II can to help
as many of those student* as possible.
businesses anil Individuals donated money
for scholarships that were prrsenled lo hard
working student* recently. The scholarship*
ranged from 6300 to 61.000 and could pay for
ns much as a year of schooling at u public
university.
Dave Farr, executive dlret lor of the Greater
Hanford Chandler of Commerce, said be was
pleased with the community response to the
[. See A w ards, Page 7 A
■y VICKI OeSORMIIN
Hurald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Students ul Semi
nole High School arc not put off by
the price of prom tickets, though
many students are choosing not to
go to the formul dunce for a variety
of other reasons
Tickets for the May 14 prom at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel al Ihc
Orlundo International Airport went
LAKE MARY — A rc|»ort Irf yesterday's
on sale a few weeks ugn and sold
Sanford Herald Incorrectly stutrd that the bike
rather rapidly suld Mury Michalak.
Mary City Commission would meet In a Jollity
work session this evening with Ihc Seminole | Junior cIuhs sponsor who has helped
coordinate Ihe event.
County Commission. While the work session Is
scheduled for 0 p.m. tonight. It Is only being
held by the Lake Mury Commission. The
purpose of the meeting Is to determine Items for
the agenda o f the Joint clty/county meeting
which has been scheduled to be on May 12.
The Herald regrets the error.
Tickets will Ik- on sale through
tomorrow.
" I think we ll have uboul 300 kids
Iherc." Michalak said. "That's u
very good turnout."
The irudltlon ul Seminole High
School has been I hut Ihe prom Is a
gill lo the senior class from Ihe
Junior class. The younger students
organize the function and host a
vurlely of fundraisers to fray (or the
event.
The ticket prices urc bused on the
cost of pulling on the event and the
amount of money raised by Ihe
Juniors.
Cl Bee Prom, Page BA
More housing
in Lake Mary?
Costs at a glance
SANFORD — Prom costs aren't
the only expense* that stretch
the flnunclal resource* of a Junior
or senior (or those o f hi* parent*1
lo ihe limit.
Sonic ol I fur other costs I fiat
they face Include:
L 1Senior pictures: 6200
□ S A T or ACT testing: 820 per
lest
□Class ring 8170
^88
....... ;jka
Much of the same
Mostly sunny. High
in the low (o mid 60s.
North wind 15 mph.
— i\
I Year IsMtk 833 |nt year
Gradual Ion announcemcnls:
885
I iPmJrrl Graduation: 815
I Disney's Grad Nlghl: 835
I C ap and gown lor gradua
tion: 835
I Class picture 810
C otlt A'm Alt tillm a W t A c Iua I (m l rnA, to
rrw» o» Itti on tom* il»mi d*p*n<bng on
»rr'• qvNtnlillAt. *tc. tho llom i or* not
rnAKdAlOf i purchAwt. but Ar« A pAft ol tto
wmof «<p*'t*nt»." Khool olflclAlt M r
Opening for business
SOUTH
By NICK PFIIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Classified*....
Com lca....... .
Crossw ord,...
Doer Abby.....
Deaths........ .
Dr. C o lt.........
Editorial........
Florida...........
SANFORD - Addition al charges cntmrctrd
wllb sexual ktllery cases have l»crn placed
against Trddrfck Devon licaslrv. 18. of 18 Cowan
Mnughtun Terrm- -.
l*ollcr are investigating whether be may have
brrn im olvrtj mi othrr ra
I deputy |roller Cblel Joe DdUrd said
(barged llcuslry yesterday with sexual luttrry.
aggravated Itaiiery and use of a llrrurtn in tl.r
cotnitilaafon ol a felony
On Monday, be was charged with aggravated
iMtlrry. tf!lt-m,tl«-<l m-xumI tMlIrrv and Nllrmptrd
hkliMippfog
Monday's case rtponrdly Involved an ass.mli
on a woman on April 23. near I Sib Street and
Mullrrrry Avenue
Ycsterday s charge* wrrr associated wllb an
attack on anotlH-r woman. April 12. In Ibr I.VX)
block of W I 'Jill Sired
In Ixitli case*. ' Dillard wild, "ib r person who
t timmllletl Ihc m in e used a knife a* a wrujMui In
Ibr attack."
"W e have rraxnn to suspect there may have
Ik-cu other women who might have been attacked
See Charges. Page 8A
Senior prom costs can add up fast
Correction
F ro m a tfP reports
somebody's going to tic living In a bouse ibut Is
llir same as Ills neighbor's, but will fray twice Ihe
prnjicrty taxes." said Gaddafi. who conducted Ihe
research for the Florida Real Estate Commission.
"Fortunately, ihe value of commcrrinl unit
Industrial prujH-rtle* across the state Is large
enough that the decline in revenue* won't be
dramatic on a statewide basts. ** Gntxla/f reported
The efftcl Is going to be fell most In counties
whose lux base i* made up prim arily of
bornrstrad properties." be said
B«0 T a le s , P ag* 7A
LAKE MARY — Another attempt will be made
lo cliangc l.akr Mury's Future Land use deslgnulion tonight, which would allow development of a
major residential area on Klm-hurt Road.
Th e request has been made by Francis
Slenslrom and Olyrnpiu Homes Incorporated.
The luiul Is liH-ulcii on Ihc rust side of Rlnehari
Road, approxlmutly one mile north of Lake Mury
Houlcvurd. and directly across from Ihc Strung
Communlcaliona building.
The mailer was first presented during Ihc April
21 commission meeting, but following n lengthy
discussion on the proposal which continued until
past midnight, || was tabled.
At llial tlnie, Commissioner David Mculor
moved in approve Ihc ordinance on first rcudiug.
The mollon was seconded by Commissioner
Sheila Sawyer. Mayor Lowry Rocket! and Com
missioner George Duryt-a however, veiled against
Hocked said he wanted Ic wall until lit- sees u
study being |irejiarcd by Ihc city stulT, concerning
lund use along Ihc Klnchurt Road corridor. He
suggested tabling ll or denying Ihe mollon until
the study Is released.
□ S e e Housing, Page 7A
NEXT
ass
£M PJ aX
™ ^jS
83BBI
This will be como an Increasingly common
slghton U.8. Highway 17-02 at Airport
Boulevard beginning next week alter the
northern leg of the Central Florida QreeneWay
HxiM PhotobyTommyVlnconl
finally opens. Southbound traffic Is waiting to
turn oast
east onto Airport Boulevard, which will
lead to the southbound entrance to tho
oxpressway.
SUBSCRI.BE TO TH E SAN FO RD H ERALD
FOR T H E B E S T LV O
C
A L tfTNEW
S C O V E R A G E . Call '322-261
• *
'
.1 i!
*'
*
-
*
.1
*
.
�• A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May S. 1994
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E
Olde Lake Mary Days
City commemorates history with attainment of forefathers goals
3-digit phone numbers coming
By SHAM BRODIB
Herald Columntsi
MIAMI — Southern Bell la unveiling 3-dlglt phone number*
In South Florida hoping that people would have an rnaler time
remembering them.
Each number costa a hefty #25.000, though. And a mere 10
numbers arc currently for sale In Dade and Broward counties.
Five customers In each county were scheduled to buy the
numbers today.
"W e ’re having 1o come up with all sorts of wnys to
accom m odate people In the Information a g e ." Wendle
Flenberg. Southern Bell spokeswoman, told The Mluinl Herald
for a story In today’s editions.
"T h e Idea o f shorter phone numbers Is one of the best Ideas
y et." she added. "Th ey're so much easier for people to
remember. You almost wonder why they weren't around
before."
With 35,000 new numbers — for cellular, computer modems,
faxes and regular telephones — being added to the two
counties each day. Southern Bell expects to exhaust the
number of 7-number exchanges currently available In South
Florida In less than two years.
After that, the 3-dlglt numbers are expected to gain In
popularity.
T o boost the popularity and availability o f shorter numbers.
BellSouth Corp.. Southern Bell's parent. Is developing
four-digit numbers for use within the next two years.
Many of the customers In today's bidding are Infnrmntlbn
service companies and newspaper firms.
John Cooney, owner of Miami Beach-based lnfaservlce Inc.,
said shorter numbers are bound to Increase his business.
He wants to replace his current "976-Lotto" number that
ofTers Florida Lottery results for 93 cents a minute with u
three-digit number. That, he says, could double his calls to
between 16,000 and 20.000 a week.
The three-digit number 1s not a new Idea In South Florida —
The Palm Beach Post newspaper pioneered the concept In
1993.
For 35 cents per cal), people In the West Palm Beach calling
area can get updated sports, stocks and other Information by
dialing "511 ."
The main stage, so to speak, of
the "O lde Lake Mary Days"
celebration, this Saturday, will
be Lake Mary's City Hall and
surrounding grounds. While the
Historical Commission Is focus
ing on thr "o ld " In the building
Hint once served us the city hall,
many o f the people attending the
festival will be enjoying the
"n e w " In a park-llke setting (hat
had been an original goal of the
city forefathers.
Since the city was Incorpo
rated In 1973. administrative
ofllces for the city have been
located In several different loca
tions. The first city hall was
nothing more than a desk In a
real estate offlre, which is near
where Lake Mary Beauty salon Is
now. according In loeul historian
Margaret Wesley
City staffers also occupied purl
of ihe two story building on East
Crystal l^ike at Palmetto before
buying and renovating the build
ing that Is now referred to ns (he
“ old " city hall.
»•---*■«
■e
- -e*s ■
That building, which now
n
w iM a ^ ia vs—
f Sh-.i
ewwi p
houses the library of Ihe Histori
preparations
for
Ihe
historical
marker
which
win
Organizers Bettye Dedman, tell. and Ettla Jane
cal Commission and the Senior
be unvollod during the celebration
Keogh, right, confer with Lake Mery Historical
Center, was bulli In 1926 by
Commission Chairman Jimmy Thompson on final
Frank Evans as a community
building and a home for (hr
Plans to build a city hall had plans wrre finalized, the Hanford by ih r l.skr Mary/Heathruv
cham ber o f com m erce. Th r
Chamber of Commrrce and IkHcrultl reported lhal •"commls
building was Ihr center of social hern on Ihe trunk* since 1978
Iaikr Mary Elementary Sch<*>
activity In the community for Sites on Ihr list o f possibilities sinners said they envisioned Ihe
PTA. But the all day evehi
building and adjoining parkland
several decades but had been I n c l u d e d s e v e r a l In I h r
planned tty the Historical Com
as a downtown c rn lrr" and
used lllllc for several more when downtown area and Ihr properly
n i l s d i m will b e o n e of the t a r g e s
"snmelhlng In define Ihe city of
the city bought It In 1982 Thr on Kinrhart Road, now the
undertakings for ihr rlly proper
U k r Mary."
city spent $20,000 renovating
Public Safety Complex. There
laikr Mary's "n ew " City Hall
Ihe building lhal had lullrn Into w h s always a strong desire by
«y
was officially dedicated July 14,
commissioners and residents
disrepair.
tjKM) Central Park with the
The event will lake plat e frott
The cliy again outgrew Its alike to lor ale Ihe city offices In
amphitheatre completed soon
q u a rters In the m id-1980s, Ihe old downtown area hut
10 a m to 4 p m. There will tmoving the administrative o f problems arose in finding a piece after.
r tile r la in m en t In the act)
Central Park lias twen used phtlhratre, as well as art db
fices to Ihe Shopprs of Lake o f pioperty suitable, affordable
extensively for city-sponsored
Mary, while the city commission and attainable
ptayson Ihe verandah and In tf>
events at Christmas and at other lobby A food lent will tie net u,
Negotiations lor Ihr < urrrnl
continued to meet In Ihe old
Umrs and for events sponsored on ihe lawn
property tx-gan in 1987 When
building.
Cashier charged
FORT PIERCE — A gas-station cashier who authorities say
has robbed dozens of motorists o f at least $3,000 since
December was arrested.
Trncy Wright. 23. wns released from the St. Lucie County
Jail early today on a 92.500 bond, a Jail odlctal said.
Officers posed ns tourists to arrest Wright on Wednesday and
charged her with grand theft. She could face between 15 and
25 years In prison If convicted, said Lt. Jim Howell of the
Florida Highway Patrol.
Wright worked us a cashier at the Shell gas station In Ihe
Fort Plcrce-Port St. Lucie service plaza.
The Fort Pierce resident pocketed Ihe cash that motorists
paid for gas and then charged their purchases to credit card
numbers used by curlier customers, authorities said. Wright
allegedly then traced the signatures onto new receipts.
"W e don’ t know how many victims thire were. People were
double billed and some may have just paid It." said Lt. Rick
Howes. "T h ey may not know they're victims themselves."
Officers began collecting credit card receipts and cosh
register tapes after a motorist complained to Shell
3n« Motor Co.
that he was being overcharged for gas.
If Wrlghl Is convicted of the second-degree felony, she may
be required to puy bud: the money and pay a fine up to
$10,000, in addition to serving a prison term. Howell said.
H R S to leave
more decisions to
regional boards
By JAC KIE HALLIPAX
Associated Press Writer
Brush fire rages on 7,000 acres
TALLAH ASSEE Regional
board* will have mare of a hand
In deciding bow to upend mil
lions of dollars to serve Florida's
poor, a top official has pledged.
"Tallahassee should not txHuylng. ‘Here’s a statewide one-sIze-flts-aH p o l i c y . '" Jim
Towcy. secretary of the Departin c u t o f l l c u l l h u m l R e
habilitative Services, lold report
ers Wednesday.
Towcy snld hr has unearthed a
never-used 1974 statute that
gives the 15 HRS districts the
power to shift up lo 10 percent of
their budgets with the approval
o f the agency head.
Starting with the new fiscal
year which begins July I. dis
tricts w ill be able to m ove
around 10 percent of their bud
gets for services.
The Idea Is to allow Health and
Human Service Boards — which
currently advise district ad
ministrators — to make policy
d e c is io n s about w here the
CORAL SPRINGS — A brush fire fueled by overnight winds
has burned 7,000 acres o f unlnhublted marshy land In
northwest Broward County, authorities said today.
The fire was started by lightning strikes curlier In the week
and was discovered late Tuesday by state forestry odkiuls.
This morning, smoke from the fire created a haze over western
Broward and northern Dade counties.
John Wagner, duty officer with Ihe state Division of
Forestry's Davie office, said this morning that the brush fire
was still burning despite an overnight rain. He said Ihe fire was
not near any hnmea, but that It could damage power lines In
the area.
"T h e main power lines that run between Broward and Dade
counties arc right over the vicinity o f the fire," Wagner said.
"Th at's the biggest problem."
The power lines were turned off Wednesday night and the
area Is being supplied with electricity from backup generators.
Wagner said.
.The fire covers an area from U.S. 27 cast to the Palm
Beach-Broward county line, Wagner said.
About 15 firefighters have been trying lo extinguish the
blaze, with help from aerial water drops, W agner said.
Tw o helicopters dropped water on the fire Wednesday, said
Dana Sussman, a forester In the Fort Lauderdale office.
From Associated Press reports
L O T T E R Y
M IA M I - M ore a re Ih o
w inning numbers s e le c te d
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
FantasyS
17-25-10.18-13
Play 4
2-84-3
B
Fla. a m i
Poelm aatar: Sand addraaa ch a n g ta
lo T H $ S A N F O R D H E R A LD , P.O.
Box 1147, Sanford, FL 32773-1447.
Subscription Ratat
Pally A Sunday)
Homo DaiIvory
Hall
3 Months
SIAM
S24.00
4 Wonlho
439.00
S4t,00
1 Vsar
174.00
SSS.00
Florida Raoldonu moat pay 7%sale*
tax la addition to raise above.
Ton igh t Fair. Low In the lower
to mid 60s. North wind 5 to 10
mph.
Friday: Mostly sunny. High In
the mid to upper 80s. Wind
becoming cost 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Saturday:
Continued fulr. Low In the mid
60s. High In the upper 80s.
Sunday: Partly cloudy. Low In
Ihe upper 60s. High around 90.
Monday: Partly cloudy . Low
around 70. High In the upper
60s to lower 90s.
-----THURSDAY
Ptlycld y 88-68
*
dlsmlM children In the midst
of a tornado warning, srnt
thnn Itomr at the end of ihe
school day although the null
lary sirens Mere blaring
W r u th e t p e r s o n n e l at
Hurltmrl Field sighled what
eventually turned out lo be
nine tornados and sounded
the base’s emergency pre
paredness siren from about 2
p in. COT until 3 4ft p m
Hurl hurt ollicials not 11led
Eglln Air Force Base, which
also sounded II* sirens, al
though no one there saw Ihe
tornados, said Stuff Sgt. Rolf
Carter, an Eglln spokesman.
Hut no one reported Ihe
torn a d os lo ih e c iv ilia n
Weather, school or public
safely authorities.
When a school bus filled
wllh students who live In base
h o u s in g a r r iv e d at (h e
Hurlbun gate, security police
refused to allow II to cnlrr,
Collins said,
City
Day Iona Batch
F t. La u d B ta ch
F ori M y tr t
G a in tt villa
H om atltad
Ja c k to n v lilt
Kay Waal
Laktland
M iam i
Pancacola
Saraiola
Tallahaitaa
Tampa
Varo Orach
W. P alm Baach
HI
90
90
90
as
NEW
mm
aa
n
n
at
n
M
17
U
93
n
FULL
M ay2B
La
70
n
77
u
mm
TO
M
73
77
it
M
M
71
70
73
Pel
.tr
or
.11
.301
mm
.04
.11
.01
00
00
00
.103
.00
.4]
01
I
NATIONAL T I M M
------ 1
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 86-68
f
\J^
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 86-68
'NT*
SUNDAY
P tly cld y 86-68
C
FIRST
May 18
d
LAST
June I
■SACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Wuvcs arc
2Vi feel and choppy. Current Is
strong.to the south with a water
temperature of 78 degrees.
New Smyrna Beachi Waves
are 2 feet and semi choppy.
Current is to the south with u
water temperature of 78 degrees
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 86-68
STATISTICS
MOON PHAS1S
o
PLORIOA TBMPS
Phone {407)321-2011.
/
FORT WALTON BEACH Warning sirens at two adja
cent Air Force bases raused
panic and conluslon in sur
r o u n d in g c o m m u n i t i e s
because civilian authorities
were not told tornados had
been sighted at nnr of them
"It was a confusing mess,"
said Okaloosa County Asslslant Emergency Msiiagrmrnt
Services Director George Col
lins. "T h e problem Is. all
(Itrsr sirens were going off. ...
Notxxly knew whul was going
on."
Th r twisters caused no
damage other than uprooting
some trees Tuesday. But the
sirens prompted txisc workers
to Jam school and local
emergency telephone llnrs In
efforts to locale Ihrlr children.
The National Weather Serv
ice had received no tornado
reports. So school offldjils.
wim n orm a lly wnuld not
■XTINDSD OUTLOOK
Thursday, May ft, 1094
Vol. Bfl. No. 220
la o o n d C lsa a P oalaga P a id at Sanford,
F lo rid a and additional m ailing
Bl«
THE W EATHER
May 10
PuM tahad D a lly a n d Sunday, aacapl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald,
Ine.
Ine, M O NI . f ranch A vs., Sanford,
money Is must needed. Towcy
said.
What’s at slake I* $162 million
of (lie #4 .7 billion HRS budget
"O ur district administrators
are mill In charge of all opera
lions." Towey said. "T ills Is a
collaborative effort w llh our
boards, who set policy."
The transfer of monetary con
trol would make boards more
than Jusl advisory lxxlles. Towey
said.
"T n cy want meaningful power
and they're getting It." Towey
said.
However, with lhal power
comes an awesome responsibili
ty and tremendous pressure, he
warned.
"It comes from having lo pick
and choose who gets a little- bit
more In their bowl versus the
person next lo them who’s every
bit as hungry." Towey said,
uddlng lhal Ihe stale ranks 4Hth
when It comes to meeting lire
need* of the poor.
Legislative leaders and Ihe
office o f Gov. Luwton Chiles will
be consulted over each transfer.
Air bases sound
alarm, fail to
tell civilians why
FRIDAY!
,
BOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 2:50
u.m.. 3:05 p.m.; MaJ. 8:50 u.m..
9:15 p.m. TIDES! D aytona
Beach: highs, 5:44 o.m.. 6:08
^ .111,; lows, 11:51 a,tn., — p in,:
ow Sm yrna Beach: highs.
5:49 a.ni„ 6:13 p.m.: lows, 11:36
u.m., — p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs, 6:0-1 u.m.. 6:28 p.m.:
lows. — u.m., 12:11 p.m.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Toplghl: Wind north to northcast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4
feet. Bay und Inland waters a
moderate chop, Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
F rid a y: W ind northeast 10
knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Wednesday wus 91
degrees and the overnight low
was 65 us reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rain fall far the
p e r io d , e n d in g ut 9 u.m .
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 n.m.
today was 71 degrees arid
Thursday’s overnight low wus
68, ns recorded by the National
Weather Service ut the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W ed n esday's high.......... 89
□Barom etric pressure.30.08
□R elative Humidity 81 pet
□ W in d s «••«««Northwest 9 mph
□ R a in fa ll............ 04 of on In.
□ S u n se t................. 8)03 p.m.
□ B u n rlse................6:41 a.m.
T a m p a ia lu rti indicat* pravlout day*
high andovtrnighl low Id I p m. EOT
C liy
HI U P r i Ollk
Anchor aga
a
35 01 Cdy
Atlanta
Clr
40 S3 01
Allantic City
rn
10 <1 13
B a lllm o rt
SI 49 *0 cdy
Hilling*
70 39
cdy
Birm ingham
73 54
cdy
Blim arch
rn
40 33
B o im
71 51 04 edr;
Botlnn
70 44
cdy
Burllnglon.VI
71 15
rn;
Charlatlon.S C.
clr
73 59 .01
Charlailon.W Va
14 44 07 cdy!
Charlolla.N C
dr
u
41 .34
Chayanna
cdy!
45 34
Chicago
Cdy
44 34
C kvaland
57 47
cdy!
Concord, N H
71 33
cdy
O a lla t FI Worth
cdy;
75 51
Oanvar
Cdy
73 37
Dat Moira*
44 45 04 Cdy.
D alro ll
40 41
cdy;
Honolulu
d r,
15 77 .01
Houtlon
59
d rj
II
Indlanapoll*
44 44
cdy.
Juntau
53 34
rn|
K a n ta t City
74 47
rn.
La* Vagat
94 47
cdy'
L lllla Rock
74 31
cdy.
Lot Angola*
74 54
Cdy;
Mamphl*
74 54
d r.
M llw aukto
43 47
d r;
M p ll SI Paul
49 33
e ln
N a ch v llk
43 54
edyj
Now Or loan*
71 44
cdyi
Now Y ork City
44 31
cdy)
Oklahoma C liy
71 50
cdyOmaha
77 49
cdyi
57 It .13 ■ rn!
Phlladalphla
Photnlx
97 44
cdy|
P lltlb u rg h
51 45 03 c d y
Portland,Malno
45 33
cdy!
SI L o u ll
49 49
cdy
Sail Laka City
79 49
cdy|
Saattia
4a 53 .34 c d y
Wathlnglon.O.C.
53 50 .43 cdy!
�I
I
* .I
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 5, 1W4 - I A
«
MART
BAYS
IA K C M A R ’rL ' ~ Lj
GARAGE
SA TU RD AY, M A Y 7 ,18S4
IO ;C O A M T O 4 :0 0 P M
Lake Mary City Hall, “Old” City Hall and Shoppes of Lake Mary
i
r.
*
• *
*
ZS ¥ u - *
*■
, ■ - f* ** •* «% *
#»
'|
Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & Country Club Road
“A Celebration o f Lake M ary’s Past, Present and. Future.. J ”
kAl l i <
Entertainment • A/Ys <& Crafts • F ood • Civic Displays • Free Parking
f>
Historical Demonstrations and Displays
C oord in a ted b y the L a k e M a ry H istorical C om m ission
S p on sored by the C ity o f Lake M ary
W ANT TO
COM PLETE
YOUR
E D U C A T IO N ?
O K T Y O U R O .K .D .
One-On-One lea;rung Environment
IT* L1ARNIMQCiNTIR
<>0 fc.UO
SAnfcrl FLSrrjCJ2l NY.;
raCortMiMumM:
^
(407) 324*1350or 3234731
' lit
Pllg
St. Peter's^;
Preschool *
Sl. Peter's Preschool provides a
Christian educational experience to
preschool and kindergarten age
children.
Our curriculum encourages inde
pendence, self-confidence, creativ
ity and preparation for academic
and social success through develop
mental^ appropriate methods in a
child oriented program.
FREE ICEDREAM! j
I)rj« juur Mult lor MutUt * I)j > IU-ii hong itn- |tkluti' Ui U in V fJ V
lor j I Kir. i ihuxv oqi it Uutiv.Mil Oiupin i«4 jjmiI with wit iaIht
iJfir tHx- iihi| » i |«t |»im» i |»r vtol tliwtl SuihU v
4420 Will laki Mary Blvd.
((& . l
#•
Eaplrii; 0/4/94
L W
f W
— — — — — r* — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
i vv*
» Serving ages two - K
• Modified Iligh/Scopc
Curriculum accentuates
meaningful play
• Degreed Teachers
• Low student • teacher
ralio< or * 1(1:1
• Parent participation
encouraged
• Open Door Policy
Daniel & Wohlwender
Realty, Inc.
C o m o gro w with L a k e M a ry 's
N u m b e r O n e R e a l E sta te co m p an y!
T o p s in L istin g s & L istin g s S o ld
In the Entire L a k e M a ry area!
For your next hom e, c o m e preview
our over 180 listings.
3733 Lake Emma Rd.t Lake Mary
(407) 333-8088
(904) 736-8558
K e v in 's
Lock & Safe
"Serving the Tri-County Aren"
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Commercial
•Lock-outs
Residential
• Keys
Auto
•Master Keying
• Safes
Dedicated to excellence in educa
tion AND our finest community
asset • the child.
700 Rhinchurt Road
Lake M ary, F L 32746
407-333-1707
U is it O a r Showroom
169 N. Country Club Rd.
Lake Mary
I
�« A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thuradav, May S. 1994
PUBLIC
PARKINQ
©
OFFICE
CRAFT
PARKINQ
ONLY
CRAFT
PARKINQ
ONLY
CELEBRATION
CHURCH
©
©
-0 -
(
LAKEVICW AVENUE (Cloaud to Traffic)
PU B LIC
P A R K IN G
CHAFT
PARKINQ
ONLY
CITY HALL
©
®
8 ©
©
G
S
B
®
® T
© ---- )
PUBLIC
PARKINQ
©
<17-W )
LAKE MARY BLVO.
S
<—
©
r ®
©
(M )
SHO PPES OF
LAKE MARY
® V ® V ® Y ® V ® V Mk
WRINGING IT A LL TOGETHER!
ll ha* long been t gnat of Ihi- Ijki- Mary Hnitiriv*1 Commton in Iw'rvww
kind o( avtM that would spotlight U lc Mary1* (>«i end the effort* of Iht
mmmlt.lon to gilhcf »nd compile any and all inlotnutium on th* community.
The Like Mary Hbloftcal Ci unmk* Ion h a city apptinkd t*wr*J The ft tort*
of the 31-memhct rommi*»li*n k m Itin Inmvidonlhc Ohk lak* Maty Day*
even! lotilmcat • year andiU*r rffiKt* are al»>ui to culminate In m event that
hit gone lit beyond whit anybody ti petted.
The rommiulofi ideiptrd a elopin of *a celebration of Like Maty** pe»t.
pteicnl and future* ind there wilt kwr atllvlli** end dnpliy vto tufn*ei cae h one
of theic ireit
Moat of thecity1* chricwganiraliom will he participating Inthei vent am) will
be lituilcd it the Shoppe* of luikc Miry. The Hotiry Club I* >p»nw*in| the
Illoodmnhilr from the Central Florida IlltmU Uank am) ilk I ale Mary Weunen'*
club will fie makinjrracrvaiinn* fiuanummographytmerung that will he held
at City Hall on May IT. AI*opurtkt|*»nng air the lake Mary Garden Club, the
Lake Mary/llcalhrow chamtur of Commerce, the lake Mary Community
Improvement At*oeialion. lake Mary 4-11 Club. Lake Mary Family Commu
nity Educator* and the Slardiret Serviev Unit ol the Cltl Seoul* The Semtnofe
County Family YMCA will he doing flody Com|m*iiiiM.n*ling ami wilt at**'In
rcptcecnlrd by the Indian OuhJi * ami 1*111*11**** with a U|ue in the Ciay Halt
lawn.
The City’* pottec and lire departim nl» will have* puhlk* vtfely dttplay* and
have promiced the new fire trmk. if .ivailaMr. Tin lake Mary Senior* will have
■narttlbplay Inthe city Halt Ijibhy and the* lake Maty ITAhaeenmbined their
Spring Art Frit c*ent with Otik lake Mary Day*. *n artwork from nuwt of the
community'* children wilt In d»|dayid on the verandah. Several aria ehurehe**
will tie iporewumg aelivitir* vueh a* late |*tinling Tire larngwuul lake Mary
LitWit Club will tie veiling drink*, hot dog* and hamluilgir* ami St iMet'*
r.p»*ec*pal Ctuirch will lie providing illicitn lear-li quc.
Ikit the foctitof the day will he the lueliuie doplay* and dmunwlralnm* vet
up by the Hiitorical Ceimmi**ion in the 'old* City Hall building. There will he
dieplay* of *omr of kite India*! lie* llul lirel can*' to lake Mary In the late I'hh
century, Mich at cattle, turpentine. eilru* and March. T he re will aKti It a large
ditptayafrailtiwd memorabilia. Many ol IheeoitinrunuySpeemerr tfehk ntewill
ha Invited to tome and akatr Ik t* n« iwwtrv during live- day, amt *-vi tyi.n* K
Invited tocetntrlhulc to tic lonwruiilamumt fiaul lima*.
Olde Lake Mary Days
Schedule of Events
10:00
10.20
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:15 p.m.
1:00
2:00
3:00
Opening Ceremony
CIA Presentation
Lake Mary Senior Line Dance
Tae Kwon Do (City of Like
Mary Recreation Dept.)
Lk Mary Dance Academy
Lake Mary H.S. Chorus
Lake Mary Elementary
S.C.C. Band
Gymnastics (City of Lake
Mary Recreation Dept.)
'O L D 1 C IT Y H A L L
IllS p A
ItablmjdHotaa)
Hater
1230-1.00 'CountryJoe'RaitT
State oloBltato
1D.OOIOO M a y tK jt e - s i
!
Q m raW rci
S T O R Y T E L L IN G
Fealuiln^ 'CcKinliy J « ’ Roller
City Hall Lawn
lbOO
m
" ’ *|jt*t
•■ »*' ;
•(
’ *300 •• t
Old (Tty Hall Porrh
12:30
k;
A
W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
L A K E
“Promotional Funds made possible by a Grant from the
Lake Mary Community Improvement Association"
L A W N
}
i
S E M IN O L E
S E W IN G &
VACU UM
8
M A R Y
G A R D E N
®
A R TS & C R A FT S BO OTHS
®
B L O O D M O B tL E & R O T A R Y B O O TH
©
C H U R C H & CIVIC D I S P L A Y S
©
E N TER TA IN M EN T A R E A
©
FO O D VEN DO RS
©
H IS T O R IC D I S P L A Y S & D E M O N S T R A T I O N S
©
IN F O R M A T IO N T E N T
©
w
S T O R Y T E L L I N G T O R K ID S C O U N T R Y J O E R O S IE R
©
L A K E M A R Y E L E M E N T A R Y S P R IN G
AR T FEST
©
^
P U B LIC S A F E T Y D ISP LA Y S • L A K E M A R Y
FIR E & P O L I C E D E P T S .
©
S E N I O R S A R T D I S P L A Y (CITY H A L L L O B B Y )
©
RESTROOM S
®
H A N D IC A P R E S T R O O M S
©
Y M C A INDIAN G U I D E S T E E - P E E
CRAFTERS &ARTISANS
BOOTH
01
NAME
OokktiU
fytiaifM
ll
BOOTH
CfTY
a
lakaUiry FL
lewjvmed FI
Lonfmod.Fl
018 Difcluu
lMktu9.Fl
01 A
l Corduro
02
34
»
D iiU vr.F l
Writer Sprat FI
LMUiry R.
EtonfUtianh
05 UtrytM UeOortkH LM* I4wy. FI
Ann OrwrMd
LtM Wary. FI
01 UanaSartago lakaUan, FL
L0n7m0a.Fl
o; CAjaBarki
CMMfearry.Fl
M Eva Co.
Ilk# Mary Ft
AudyHaltn
09
10 lyta UcOtYtaU l aka Uary.Fl
Lavama BearKIm longmood FI
It
12 Sandra fongar longwood. FI
TaAahattM FI
13 PamWatton
14
Port Oranga, FI
UkaWAtford
Apopka, FI
15 Start Hjaluna
PhyW Aiajr
16
Cocoa FL
Martha Franco
IF
Sartana Waterman lata Mary, a
II
Padtoa Clart
OeBary FL
II
l aka Mary FL
Jack Hctartt
20
PpStoback
Lake Mary a
21
Lak* Mary. FL
LortoaFVvnao
22
Uta Mary FL
RvnFrtadmiri
23
ord.Fl
Santofd.
I
Chant Hood
24
Oetmea Fl
2S626 Monroa A Am
2F
D<ago Strain
toWvnaa.Fl
SirAxd. Fl
»
UMUgK
Alamorko Spnngk. Fl
29
HafenBangman
Sanlord. a
X
Dm (M ara
31
OratraSockney Sardoma
Itaatteoar.a
32
Jo a rraU ay
A4amor4a spring* FL
M
OaJArtUal
03
04
tjTfJnrri Krtjtr
3 0 1 / JofrVktndKk
SJtvt Wrxfet
36
Emma Ova
40
Rct*rilo**4
Sara Hammock
41
0 »brSm4h
42
CaTry thtdewar
4)
44
LaoniLtadwy
Lm KDtrr
45
■WUtam
4 0 <F Fran
ChDU0U .a
Stafmt Aaunrta St Ckul Fl
Ma>tne HccYvyjr* l ate Mary U
Ina Start
lsngaooa.Fl
04 Utuiver
OtarDo Fl
Pck WHO
Ortando. Fl
Bobn Porter
take Mary a
tr*tma Bmgank-m Sartord Fl
Mda Hanrtckt Ortando. Fl
ivoaard Lang
Oekcna. FL
lakaMary Fl
jawSeQtva
ina A0t»d
Lake Mary Fl
Sardced Ft
Krntn lance
Defiary FL
rvetenCeci
AjJftyWa^e re CJarfcrt. Fl
lake Mar, fl
Loa Jaqton
OanaOoryl
Apopu a
OaneUaiwn
Apopka Fl
Jernter UMrn Ortando Fl
FamPart. Fl
FtOMSOdent
FemPart Fl
BtancaOamOoa
John Copeland
longanoda
50
51
52
53
54
s
s
«
s;
M
SB
60
•1
63
a
64
66
“A re You E i
T e ch n ica l D iffic u ltie s ?
6 * L a k e M a ry T V
R e p a ir
SE R V IC E / SALES / P A R T S
"Serving La ke M ary
and Sar\ford since
197
7 3"
All Popular Brands of
M O W E R S • T R IM M E R S • B L O W E R S
233 N. Country Club Rd.
L a ke M a ry
322-9411 m m \
THE HAPPY ELVE
QUALITYjCHILD C A R E AND P R E S C H O O L
'WE ARE SPECIAL"
• UNIQUE INFANT 8 TODDLER PROGRAMS
• EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR 2 3 YR OLDS
• NUTRITIOUS SNACKS 8 LUNCHES
• FENCED PLAY AREA • INDIVIDUAL ATTENTIOF
|r
SERVING LAKE MARY AREA OVER 10 YR
8000
STATE LICENSE
« 1 8 8 -1 0
NOW
$100'S
OFF!
7% <z& e ‘P a n a id i& e
The world's most advanced computer sewing machine
named 'BEST BUY* among computer models by Consumers Digesl!
tyoun.
321-2384
120E. CRYSTAL LAKEAVE •LAKE MARY
(I BULN.E OF LAKE MARY BlVD.. OFF COUNTRY aUBRP
* V e ^4 .YQ ie Af^ii!l rtnu/Arc
&
Cut Flowers
Open 7 Pays
a Week
• Jams • Pepper Sauce
Mon-Sat.
9:30-6
• Salsa Sauce • Honey
Sun
9:30
•5
Produce Locally Grown
HOME MADE
/4cU0t. .
P r o fe s s io n a l- s ty le e m b ro id e ry !
• E a s i e s t to u s e - e n jo y It fro m d a y o n e I
U n......................
lim ite d stitch lpi atte
f e rn s!
• A u t o m a t ic s e n s o r b u tto n h o le s!
Country Club Produce
188 N. Country Club Road • Lake Mary
3 2 3 - 7 6 3 6
A s seen on MAleene's Creative Living
with Crafts" TV Showl
O T H E R "B E S T B U Y - W IN N E R S
A V A IL A B L E IN E V E R Y P R IC E R A N Q E
- A L L A T B IO S A V IN Q S I
Now Soiling Cowboys and Road Kill
iS E W IN C f-
VA C U U M CLEAN ERS
ICLEAN-O
1PLETE OVERHAUL
TENSION
S-a'.n L)a»w■
49
Ohndo.Fl
New Home
C r a fts
Cngar Brjmty
«<
CITY
Lata Mary Ft
LM* Mara. Ft
lorowood.Fl
Sarfcrt.Fl
Awn Part, FI
Sartonf FL
Laka Mary fl
timg«O0d,Fl
Langaood. FL
Ortando Fl
longuood FL
Dadona FL
Sanlord. Fl
Sanfad Fl
Celebrating 14 Years In
Historical Downtown Lake Maty
Pre-Summer Service Special
lM e m o ry
ncomnatb
39
inner*
CORNER O F LA K E M A R Y BLVO. A 17-92
B etw een W inn b u ilt a na W tlg r ttn t
Mon. thru Fr. 9-5
Saturday 9-3
NAME
TfKyHou
Colu n Grikn
m m m *
.95
*_NOT VALID ON M A C H IN E S A L R E A D Y IN S H O P .
We Invite You to Come and
Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes Available
1 Bedroom SEABREEZE
mo,1
Mention Thl« Ad C Pay Ho Applkilton Fi
St Peter’s Episcopal Church
and Pre School
444-LORD (5673)
Rev. B l . Baije
St. CroixApartments
3X1-7303
O n Lake Em m a R d.' Lake M a iy
HOURS: M-F. 9 - 6 • Sat. 10-S • Sun. Closed
Worship Services:
Sundays-8.00 &. 10:00am
Wednejdayj-7;00 pen
700 Rinehart Road • Lake Mary, Florida ■32746
/
V‘rm
.jSNBl
w k '
M
l v
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 5, 1904 - BA
our
TO E
*
m M M E im m
J i F m rQ ioiri:
a ,t i i
AIRLINE TICKETS • CRUISES
• TOURS • AMTflAK • HOTELS • CAflS
^
to u ra if F a r v i
t a
A f
'
NICE «. EASY
Sports Dnr
7
(N E W O W N E R S H IP )
0 d U ‘ 0 Z t)Z
CLOSING SALE!
A ll Personal Pieces
Need to be Picked Up
No Later Than May 15th
Pet Groom ing
Proudly Presents
Hollywood Hounds
Pet Glamor Portraits
Appuifaj
Itat oaMonty, (
Miy9th
2 Poses o f Your C hoice
ALL FOR ONLY $39.05
H u u n : M u ti I f l K ft. Sat M I
OR YOUn APPOINTMENT CAl l
3 3 0 - 1 0 0 1
Shoppes at Lake Mary
ARE YOU A
SERIOUS
SHOPPER?
IOI N. Country Club Rd.
CORNER OF COUNTRY CLUB RD. &. LAKE MARY BLVD.
L o w e s t P r ic e s F o r T h e H ig h e s t Q u a lity
If so, ch e ck out the savings
you'll enjoy on our business and
personal checking accounts!
10 - 4 pm
G ive -aw ays
while they
Lastl
^
*
Business - Are your service charges
V %
V
eating up your profits?
%/theck out our lower minimum balances!
\
Lots of shopping for unique & special
Children s Clothing &. Accessories.
Personal - Are you interested in
M U S IC
-------------------KREATIVL
EXPRESS'
A ^
K IO S
Slgn-up for
A M
Slgn-up for
Plano. G uitar &.
_
p rivate A.
Drum le s io n s
group Art l rssons!
’Of .'III__ « . . . I n y u c i o j , ______________________________
_____________
Co 1cits’
O r g l S ls s q jt v ,.
P ip lto n c
•LA K E M A R Y D A N C E A C A D E M Y *
Registration for sum m er classes for Tap. Jazz. B.illet,
Polnte. B ato n, D an ce Skate &. G ym nastics.
O w n e r: Karen C apoun
earning higher interest?
y^om parable to other banking institutions
’ w e offer better Interest rates on your account!
o v e r 1 0 0 Stores And Growing
Y o u r P a tio F u rn itu re S u p e rs to re
101 N. Country Club Rd.
P I N C M * A aP I N M Y
!# # ♦ # # # L O T S O F F U N # * # # # #
Lake Mary
P O O L -P A TIO -S P A
SH O PPE S of LA K E M A R Y
321-2394
The P«rfect People For A Perfect Pool*
lllv t *
(4 07 ) 3 r
126 W. Crystal I jk c Avc.
Lake Mary
Now In Progress
GumdOpening
Sat. M A Y 7th
Portfolio Includes:
•2*8X10*2-5X7
8* Wallet* 8 -Cards
SPRING SALE
K C 's C L O S E T
k C o .iu lr y
*-9 16 1
Call ns fo r on op/miiameiii
oad stop worrying!
Lake Mary
Automotive, Inc.
i
C L O S IN G M A Y 2 0 T H
*
«** ***» ** **» *** *••*« *•* « * **« » « *
BUT...
330-3199
• Paints
• Bisque
• Finished Pieces
• Greenware
• Novelties & Accessories • Brushes
A C e r a m i c S ta c w IP lla c e
120 E . L a k e M a r y B lvd ., L a k e M a r y
3 2 8 -1 3 0 3
We'll find tail wlnu'% causlny
all those straaye little noises
•com toy from under your
IuhmI, olid /Jr whatever miy In
Ih‘ wrooy.
rr*9 P R O B A B L Y N O T H IN G .
FULL MENU • DARTS • POOL• GAMES
* * * * * * * * * + * * * 4 ,* * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * *
C o m a r o f L k . M a ry
CLUNK.
WHINE.
SQUEAK.
RUMBLE.
25C WINGS
COLD BEER (ServedInside)
CcmardtJlalUtinrBM o i j a C O C O
k Coufry CU) Hd
SHO^nft at
i LAMMAJIf .
/
..Just la ease It really Is
sometltiny %%'lilcli con hi cause
major problems tlotvn the
road, yon should have
lot check il out.
C lo li lt d .
For the dealer nearest you, please look In your local telephone directory
me Mi
v
/
»
>
Of Call 1*800-234-1616
SERIOUS SHOPPERS START SAVING NOW
FIRST
FIRSTSEMINOLE BANK 5«
3505 W. Lake M ary Blvd.
Lake M ary
(407) 330-0330
WeHave The
FROM OUR
mM
Smoked chicken
leg quarters
10 for $ 5 .0 0
Butterball turkey
breast (sliced)
$3.98lb.
Rotisserie
chicken
$ 5 .5 7
Inciredients for
O lO fA S H IO N E O
G O O D N ESS
Q U A L IT Y & V A L U E
Y ou C a n A lw a y s E x p e c t It!
C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a te d To
L a k e M ary an d S an fo rd
7d D I X I E
FROM OUR
tM K S S Y l
1 Dozen glazed
donuts
$ 1 .9 8
Italian bread
8 8 0 loaf
Cinnamon
Combo rolls
$ 1 .9 8 package of 6
America’s Supermarket®
3818 O R L A N D O A V E .
(Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92)
SAN FO RD
m
i
Prices good through May 11
-------------------- — — jas*------
LC
�.........
--
, ..
............ . . . ............ ................... ••
----------
• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 5, 1994
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
1
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
(US P S 4S1-2S0)
D on’t rule out Powell for G O P in ’96
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003
Wsyn* 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monthe........................... 910.50
0 Month............................. 930.00
1 Year................................978.00
Florida Resident* must pay 7% ealee tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Plan to attend
health fair
T ills
F r id a y ,
h o ld in g
Its
th e
f if t h
c ity
of
annual
S a n fo r d
H e a lth
w ill
and
be
S a fe ty
F a ir . D o n 't m i s s It. I t ’s f r e e o f c h a r g e .
M a n y p e o p le m a y w a n t t o k n o w a b o u t th e ir
b lo o d
p r e s s u r e , g lu c o s e , c h o le s t e r o l o r o t h e r
b o d y f u n c t i o n s . Y e t s i t t i n g In a d o c t o r ' s o f f i c e
fo r a le n g th
o f t im e Ju st t o o b ta in
t h is
In fo r m a t io n m a y b e In c o n v e n ie n t . T h e H e a lth
and
S a fe ty
Whatever problems the Republican Parly
faces, a lack of candidates for Its presidential
nomination In 1996 Isn’t one o f them. Thrrr are
a I least 15 pcoplr who deserve lo be considered
seriously, and most of them seem likely to make
n grab for the brass ring.
Curiously, though, none of them can lxdescribed ns "the odds-on front runner." The
field Is large
rge hut rlosclv bunched: senators.
governors, former Cabinet officers and assorted
other types, almost nil o f them clulmlng
passionately to be conservative.
Out whenever politicians get together to "kick
the gong around." us the saying goes, there Is
one additional name that always eomrs up
during the latter half of thr conversation. The
trouble Is that there Isn’t much that can be said
about it with any confidence.
The man Is Colin Powell, the former chairman
o f the Joint Chief* o f Staff. He appears lo have
very high "favorable" ratings with the piddle —
no doubt because he Is Identified with the huge
success of Desert Storm (which, oddly enough,
he In reported to have advised ngalnstl America
has a long history o f considering successful
military men ns presidential timber, and no
serious analysis o f the 1996 nomination rnrr can
allegiance to (he DemocroUc Pnrly.
omit him.
nut all soda o f queallonn remain. Jun( for one
Start, (hough, with the most obvious question
lltlng, does he even want (o be presl'*<*nl? He bus
of all: Can a black man lx* elected president?
certainly been "upwurdly m obile," In the
Only two blucks have even served In the Senate
modem phrasr, (III now. A man who lacks
s in r r R e c o n s tru c
self-confidence, or ambition, or a certain I- v skill
tio n . My g u e s s ,
at self-advancement. Isn’t likely to wind up as
though, for wtint It’s
chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f Staff. Why should
w o r t h . In I h H t
he suddenly choose to slop there?
Powell’s rnrr would
not be an Instipcrublr
But <s there the slightest evidence that he Is u
o b s t a c le . T r im ,
Republican, or even reasonably comfortable with
traditional Republican policies? Well. In the first
s o lt- s p o k e n an d
bcsperturlrd. lie has
place. If he Isn’t, or can't manage to lie, he can
kiss goodbye to 1 9 96 - (be Democrats are
none of (hr charac
already pledged to Clinton. In addition, a lifetime
teristics that set ofT
In the armed forces, ending up with four stars on
alarm bells In some
your collar. Isn't the kind of career that tends lo
w hile minds w*hen
evaluating a black
produce a hard-line leftist, or even a g o o - g o o
And If I am right that
liberal. In all likelihood Powell. who*e entire
his race Is not an
lifestyle has militated against political Involve
obstacle, then It Im
ment (at least till now), lends Instinctively In
f T h e t r o u b l e Is
m ediately becomes
hold m ushy, m iddle-of-the-road view s on
th a t t h e r e I s n ’ t
nn asset Instead: As
domestic Issues, ns Elsenhower did.
m u c h th a t c a n
That, however, ran be modified, and must lx- if
t h e R e p u h11 r a n
b e s a i d a b o u t It
nominee, he would
Powell I* lo have Ihe beat chance of winning the
w it h a n y
lurr millions of black
nomination and Ihe presidency. If he is perceived
c o n fid e n c e . J
v o te rs aw ay from
as a liberal, even a Republican liberal, be will not
their longstanding
- be nominated.
______________ _ _ _
J.
F a i r w i l l o f f e r a ll o f t h e s e h e a l t h
s c r e e n in g s a n d m o re .
I f c h ild r e n u s w e ll
as
a d u lt s
need
m ore
JOSEPH SPEAR
In fo r m a tio n o n s a fe ty , s u c h a s A r c p r e v e n tio n ,
o r s e lf p r o t e c t io n , t h e y w ill a ll b e o ffe r e d
to m o rro w .
F o r p e r s o n s w h o m a y n o t k n o w w h o to c o ll
fo r In fo r m a tio n
abou t
H um an
Giving Richard
Nixon his due
S e r v ic e s . T h e
M i s s i n g C h i l d r e n 's C e n t e r , S p o u s e A b u s e .
Teen
C h a lla n g e ,
V is it in g
N u rs e s , o r c ity
u t ilit ie s ,
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
w ill
b e a v a ila b le
to
a n s w e r q u e s tio n s .
T h e e v e n t Is s p o n s o r e d b y t h e C i t y o f
S a n fo r d . H C A C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p i
t a l,
and
th e
C om m erce.
und
G re a te r
S a n fo r d
In a d d i t i o n
d e m o n s t r a t io n s ,
to
C ham ber
h e a lt h
fo o d
w ill
of
s c r e e n in g s
be
a v a ila b le
a n d a g r e a t d e a l o f lit e r a t u r e c a n b e o b t a in e d
fo r In fo r m a tio n a l p u rp o s e s .
P e o p le w h o
h e a lt h s h o u ld
m ay
be
a tte n d
h a v e q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e ir
s e e th e ir d o c to r . T h o s e w h o
c u r io u s
t h is
h ow ever,
h e a lt h
f a ir .
s h o u ld
E ven
th e
p la n
to
h e a lt h y
s h o u ld g o . O n e n e v e r k n o w s w h e n u p ie c e o f
lit e r a t u r e o r d e m o n s t r a t io n m a y g i v e a U p -o ff
to a p r o b le m w h ic h r e q u ir e s a c tio n .
T h e H e a lth a n d S a fe t y F a ir w ill b e Ije ld a t
t h e S a n f o r d C i v i c C e n t e r f r o m 0 u .m . u n t i l 4
p . m . M a k e it p a r t o f y o u r p l a n s f o r t h e d a y 's
a c t i v i t i e s . U. w i l l e n t e r t a i n . y o u and In fo rm ’
y o u . A n d > U ^ t n U a A ( C h a t u : « U u o » u l i l even h e l p .
y o u b e h e a lt h ie r .
' '
l ; J iS H if
J
V
Si
.1
4t
J
LW TKW gtW
J
W
g
W
E
S W W 6 YPMTD SWfetfQg BRTHf StttWBr,1
lit ffU
* $4 i 4 ’«
Thry say Ihe dead arr owed honor and a
kind word So here Is honor and sornr kind
words:
Richard Milhous Nixon was a man of
superior intelligence-, enormous courage ami
above all. extraordinary tenacity. In the Inner
recesses of his ooul. I believe, there was even
a strain ol compassion for Ihe unfortunate
and Ihe dlsposM-aard
Why am I saying
these I fling*? Thry
are true, but they are
ulsn wluit a lol nl
other people — In
cluding M im e of Nix
on's former for* —
have been sa y in g
since he suffered a
stroke and passed
away on April 22.
” lly Ih e tim e he
d ie d ... s o m e th in g
r inse lo affection,.,
could lx- discerned,
e v e n
fr o m
e n e m ie s .”
LETTER
T im e
MARTIN SCHRAM
Cement cracks
of dishonor
Traditionally the red (lags of socialism fluttered
defiantly In the breeze every May 1 us "workers of
the world" stomped defiantly through the streets
In massive parades In New York Paris. London and
Havana. Not long ago In Moscow and BcIJIng the
communist regimes taunted the free world with
Im pressive displays o f m arching manpower,
sophisticated military hardware and nuclear
missile carriers. In their May Day celebrations
militant Marxists raised clenched fists scofflngly In
derision against the religious beliefs and heritage
upon which western democracy has been built.
While May Day had been significant to the failed
communist Btatcs. In America. May ) Is Law Day.
democracy’s tribute to her guiding principles.
Democracy's strength has always been In the
spiritual heritage written Into Its founding docu
ments. and written progressively Into the political
programs and legislation o f succeeding genera
tions. These Include such concepts us human
rights and freedoms, Justice for all, humanitari
an Ism and equal opportunity, to name a few.
These became "The Law " for the American people.
In a democracy, the law is the expressed will of
the people. It seeks to serve the best Interests o f the
people us a whole. Respect for and obedience to the
law are essential if democracy Is to survive.
No one Is above or outside the law. It applies
equally to all whether they be a leader In
government or business, or only a faceless
Individual from the common walks o f life. When
we lose our sense of Justice, when we lack respect
Tor or break the law, when we twist It to serve our
own purposes, we arc driving crack > In the
structure o f democracy.
America’s foundation still stands strong! Our
heritage Is secure! At times, however, we need to
cement up the cracks of dishonor which some have
made in our democratic structure. We need to
correct our mistakes and overcome our weak
nesses, that American democracy might continue
to be strong and vigorous.
The key to the future o f the democracy — and to
the future of America, depends upon the people’s
confidence In and obedience (o the law...the voice
and will of the American people.
Chu plain Jim Spcesc
C H L TC U S A F R R ct
Altamonte Springs
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 u single subject and be
us brief as possible. The letters arc subject to
editing.
i'-
i
.
Beyond sins of Whitewater
Like baseball cards and bawdy limericks und
fascinating for long, but people cun lx- accurate
puns, sugc advice Is meant to be traded, not
and responsible for an entire career."
hoarded. In that spirit, Mr. President, let's do
Wrll taken. Now. In trade, hear the udvlce
some serious swapping of the latest und
given by Grrenlleld. She writes critically of
soundest advice we've both stumbled across.
Journalists who usk trick questions In news
Surely a trade policy based upon MFN — Most
conferences. Then she turns lo public officials
Favored Notion — will work to the best
who content themselves with giving clever,
Interests of us all.
t r ic k u n iw e r a —
You’ve already offered up your udvlce und.
’ ’ c le v e r ,
a s In
frankly, you were right-on. Just the other day,
I c g u l l s t l c und
you urged all editors to read and reflect upon
technically accurate
Ihe critique o f W ashington's woebegone
but In one way or
Whltewnler reportage, as spoken by humorist
a n o t h e r m is le a d
Garrison Keillor at the recent blnck-tlc.
ing....
chow-and-tell soiree o f While House radio und
" Y e t a g a in und
television correspondents.
again public officials
Now let mr offer. In trade, my fuvorltc fresh
go to sleep at night
words of wisdom. They come nol from my
In sa n e ly th in k in g
word processor but that of Meg Greenfield,
they have laid to rest
writing In her column In the April 25 Issue of
so m e p r o s p e c tiv e
Newsweek (also printed In The Washington
em b arrassm en t or
Post, where she Is editorial page editor). Ever
worse with an artful
since I arrived In Washington during the
dodge of some kind
Johnson presidency. I have made It a practice
I hut seemed to do the
to peck at Greenfield's work to glean eloquent
Job at the moment.
C Y o u 'v e a l r e a d y
ways o f saying complex things simply. You
But nlmost without
o ffe r e d up you r
may remember this from (hose days too, Mr.
exception, it seems,
a d v ic e an d,
President — ll was back when you were here as
the thing comes hack
frankly, you
a student and a go fer on Sen. J. William
und. Importantly, It
were rlph t o n . J
Fulbrtght's staff, and government was Just
looks worse and gets
noticing that we needed laws to protect the
worse Ihe second
environment. I remember Greenfield explained
time around.... It Is much better to take the
the significance of this by writing that back In
hit than to delude oneself that secrets will
her student days, the only time she ever heard
hold or n story once pursued w ill be
anyone mention "environm ent" was right
abandoned by all.... You can win the press
after Bomcone else had said "heredity."
conference and lose the war."
G r e e n fie ld 's colu m n in N ew sw eek is
The American people are again way ahead
headlined: "W e're Wallowing Again: But this
o f Washington's cognoscenti. They'll forgive
time It's in anxiety ubout the press." So, you
errors of your past. But they may not forgive
might conclude that she Is criticizing the
a leader who forces them to wallow for
media’s coverage of Whitewater. And yes. she
m on th s th rou gh the s h a llo w sin s o f
Is at first critical of reporters’ performances in
Whitewater.
news conferences. But she ends up with a
batch o f right-on criticisms and advice meant
for you, Mr. President, although, o f course,
they’re gently targeted at generic "public
officials" who hold news conferences.
More on that later; but first. In our Bwap, let
me give your Advice-Giver, Keillor his due,
" A ll I know Is what I read In the papers, so
Whitewater Is a complete mystery to me, as Is
inoBt o f what goes on In Washington," he told
the electronic newsmeisters. Whitewater, he
said, is "less about what's real than It is about
perceptions. It’s all surface.
"...Sometimes, In the news business, people
create cliff-hangers where there are no cliffs
and write about events In a tone or urgency
that has no basis In fact.... There is great
danger when the press wanders from the
facta.... Journalists are held to a standard of
truth, which is demonstrable, at least over the
long run. But when you slip Into the field o f
I “/ find m ysell hoping for a SLO W NEW S
fiction and entertainment, then you will be
expected to be fascinating.... Nobody can be of late."
Berry's World
J 1 .. .
I
j it^fjWilprTryiifrrTiTfTt^ rirnnTfinryijriif1'111Jf.W|jHWpyiil''nriitTi in' l ri i rVii _i n r *
h Is
w r o te
m a ga zin e.
£ W h a t I r e a lly
w a n t t o s a y Is
th a t h e w a s . t o
m o , th e s a d d e s t
p o litic a l
p e r s o n a l i t y In
r e c e n l A m o r lc a n
h is t o r y . J
G e o rg e M c G o ve rn
u d ill I r r d * ' I h v
d ig n ified and d is
ciplined manner in
wiilch hr has con L
ducted himself since
withdrawing from the While House Jimmy
Carter saw him us "a brilliant man.”
What I really wunl lo say Is nol ihut Nixon
was Ixild anil brainy und beutlfle In Ills sunset
years. What I really wanl lo say Is dial he
wus. to me. Ihe saddest |*olttlrul personality
In recent Amertcun history. Despite his
Intellect and utmorptlon with public affairs,
hr could nol overcome Ihe blows ihni bruised
his psyche ns a child. "What starts the
process, really," he once said, talking ubout
how he endured udvcrnlty, "arc laughs and
slights and snubs when you uic u kid."
Horn Into poverty, raised by a contentious
father and u pious mother, he grew up
introverted and angry. He seemed In sec life
us n conspiracy. The well-born and welleducated hud no Idea how lucky I hey were.
He worked Ills wuy through college. At Duke
law school, he studied so hard his huddles
called him "Iron Butt." In 1946. a group of
local businessmen In Whittier, Calif.. Invited
him to run as their candidate for Congress.
His political career was launched.
Looking back on Nixon's early campaigns,
his subsequent career und ultimate disgrace
seem nlmost predictable. He wus divisive, u
polarizer, u person who liked to Inflict pain. In
1946, he smeared his opponent, an honorable
Incumbent, as a Communist sympathizer.
Running for the Senate In 1050, he described
his opponent, Helen Gahugan Douglas, an
"pink right down to her underwear."
In each of his political crises, lie saw
enemies lurking everywhere, hurling "u n
principled and vicious" charges at him,
conducting "whispering campaigns." Ills
Investigation of former Slate Department
official Alger Hiss for consorting with Com
munists "left a residue of hatred und hostility
toward me... among substantial segments of
the press und the Intellectual community."
His loss In the 1962 California gubernatorial
campaign "deligh ted ” the press, which
would not "have Nixon lo kick around
anymore."
In his eyes, his victories In 1068 and 1972
were triumphs over his enemies — the
"Eastern establishment," the press, the war
protesters. The Watergate scandal Itself
might have been disposed o f In a day had he
Immediately cxplulncd what happened und
denounced the burglars who Invudcd Demo
cratic party headquarters. But no. that would
have been u concession to all the Nixonhaters who lived to bcc him fall on his race.
So he covered up. doled out hush money,
obstructed Justice, posted enemies lists. The
speech he gave to his staff on Ihe day he left
office could have been a sermon lo himself;
"Alw ays remember, others may hate you. hut
those who hate you don’t win unless you hate
them — and then you destroy younielf."
, •ir nr ’ * fjijriiij -n ri.r ;*i
4
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 5, 1994 - 7A
Awards
Lake Mary City
C om m ission agenda
Continued from P i| e 1A
r a i l f o r B c h o lu r ih lp t * f o r l o c a l s t u d e n t s .
"W e were thrilled with Ihc
rrxponxc wr got," he suld. "W r
hope lo have even more for our
Htudents euch year."
The Bcholarshlpn were pres
ented lo Ihc students In u
cerem on y In the Fine Arts
Auditorium al Seminole Com
munity College on Monday.
The winners were:
• Karen Stillwell of Luke Mary
High School who Kol a 9300
s c h o la r s h ip , w h i c h was
tateoul p lu a retlauranl at the norlhaail
corner ol C II and Late Mary Boulevard
Papa John! International applicant
B y N IC K P P IIP A U P
Herald Staff Wrltor
L A K E M A R Y - Th# l a t a M ary City
Com m illio n m o o li lom o.ro* n.ghl A i at
•a rllo f Ih li nook. Iho following ilo m i
w o rt lu te d on m e regular moating
agendai
• Special p reienioiion — To Sheila
Sawyer tor lo rv ic o on Planning and
Zoning Board, and pro*lot* committee!
and board! I Sawyer hat been elected to
the City C o m m liilo n l
• Cltl/en participation
•R e p o rt! o<City Manager I tee be tow I
• Report! o l Mayor. C am m ltH on e't
City Attorney
• Ordinance — l it reading - Reionmg
f t acre! from A I to R IA A. northwett
(•m a r o l L a te Bingham Road and l a t e
Read M ary 4 Edw ard Wilton, reguetl
m*
0 Ordinance ~ |nd reading - Regard
mg Southern B all trench!to
• Ordinance — III reading - Amend
Ing the Future Land U ta deeignaiian tram
Law Dentity Retidennal to le w Medium
D e n illy R a tld a n tla l and R o t lr lc te d
C a m m a r c ia t / a ff ic a ip a c a B r a n d t
Stem lrem . applicant
• Oratnence — t i l reading - Amend
Ing Buture Land uta detignafian tram
C am m erciaira tlke to rettricle d commer
d a l. etlice ipaca. I V ictoria Sgue'el
• Reguetl - Conditional Uto appro.ei
tar thapping canter located at the norm
aatt corner of C IS and L a te Alary
Boulevard Papa Johni lntemat>w*al.
applicant
• R eeueit
Site plan review le>
a Ordinance — lit reading — Amend
Ing Buture Land Uta deilgnatlon from
rotlrlcted commercial commerdal/ofllca
tpace to protenlonal otflca (Weldon
Boulevard I
0 Ordinance - lit reading — Amend
Ing Buture Lend Uta (compatibility
table)
a Ordinance - III reading - Compre
hentlve Plan amendment Ipollciatl
a Ordinance
III reading - Compre
homive Plan amendment Ifuture land uta
detigneliontl
a Revolution — Renaming E lde rly AI
tairiCom m itHon
The City Manager ! report cantalni the
following Itemi tcheduled for ditcuttlon
and o. conudecelton
• Pretedn latlen at Rinehart Road
email area Itudy
• Requeet cam m in io n appoint ra
placemen! to terve me remainder at
Stwlla Sawyer i term an the Planning and
Zoning Board
Housing
C o n t in n e d fr o m F i | i
1A
Ihiryen said he fell the density
was high and he wan not In favor
o f Ihe rrzonlng of Ihe southern
l»art of Ihe land an he fell II was
entirely loo dense.
W ith C om m ission er G ary
Hrendrr absent from Ihe meet
ing however, Ihe motion failed
because o f a tie vote. Th e
commission then voted unani
mously lo table Ihe motion until
lonlghl's meeting.
• Reguetl cammltnen approve pro
gremi. reglitraiien feet and tundmg tar
the iota Summer Recreation program
• Reguetl comm In la n eutherlre City
Manager ta eiecwte canceteian tender
contract I tar the ip o rti cemplot wim Mr
1 M ri OeuglaiB Outer
a Reguetl cem m iiiion action an t a i l
la t e Mary Boulevard water Ime
einformatian
Strategic Biro Plan
nlng T a il Barca
a
a Additional i*emt
the regular meeting of Ihe city com
m inion will bog in e l/ p m
T h e p r o p o s a l lx l o c h a n g e H ie
f u t u r e la n d u s e o n 1 0 7 .8 n e r r s
f r o m lo w d e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l lo
1 0 5 8 a r r r s o f l o w / m e d l u m i le -
axes
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I A
S e m in o le C o u n t y
m ay
l>r o n e
o f th e c o u n t ie s w h ic h w ill f r r l
I lie- g r e a t e s t c r u n c h , s a i d S u i t e r ,
v iir r e n lly ,
‘ e v e lo p e d
7 ft ( t e r c e n i o f a l l
p r o p e r t ie s
In
ifie
n i n i y Is m l d e n l l a l . h r s a id ,
i iih lv liv e p e r c e n t o f a ll la n d m
r s ld r n lla l
S u it e r c o u ld
not
f o v ld c - t h e a t iM iu n l o f h o m r *
B t r a d r il r e s id e n t ia l p r o p e r t ie s
A lt h o u g h n o ) a d ilr i- s s r il in th e
s tu d y ,
p o r t a ls
. fu rth e r
th e re a re
s e v e ra l p ro
lo
hum
la s
In cre a se s,
t ig h t e n in g
I f ir
s c p ir e y e
o n lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t o lllc lu N lo
{ b a in p ly
w it h
q c in f lt c lli» p £ t i c j n i n i i d s fo r le s s la n e s a n d m o r e
j ; B e r \ Ic e s
• y ‘‘Y o u ca u l have yo u r cuke and
e a t It I c n i . " s a i d c o u n t y r o n i m l *
s lo iu t U ir r y F iiilo n g . a m e m b e r
o f th e c o u n t y 's K c t in u n lc D r v r lO p in e o l P l a n S t e e r i n g C o m m i t
te e . ‘ ‘ H e r e 's y e t a n o t h e r I n r e n liv e to d e v e lo p o u r I n d u s t r ia l la s
» se .'*
H ul
F u r lo n g
adds as
th e
c r u n c h In c r e a s e s , ih e w o r d " N o "
w ill h e r o in e a m u re n o p in io n
le x p o m t r l o r e p o t U
f o r m o lt '
s e r v i c e s 01 l i e n r r r o n r t n
“ Y o u ' v e | (o i lo * W a y n o s o m e lim e s . " s a y s F u r lo n g
t
W llh ln
IO y e a r s ,
a v e ra g e
p r o p e r ly u s B r s t u n e n la s t a t e w id e
W ill I k * II I ( t c i e e r il l o 2 5 p r r c c n l
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT.
IIO M T E C N T H JU D IC IA L
CIRCU IT, IN A N D FOR
t K M I N O l l CO UN TY.
F LO R ID A
CASE NO «> HOI CA 14 I
B lR iT SAVING* AN D LO AN
ASSOCIATION O F B A Y O N N E .
8 J .
Plaintiff.
!v»
P H Y L L IS L WILSON *1*1.
D a ta n d 'n lltl
N O TICE OB SA LE
Nolle* It hafaby given that,
pvrtuant lo a Summary F inal
Judgment o l roru cw tuf* v*.
lorvd htroin. I w ill ta ll tba
H ollow ing d atcrib ad p roperly
Olluatod In Somlnol* County,
Florida
Lot 41) and US. P L A N OF
LONGWOOO. according lo lb*
plat Ibarool at rocurdod in P lat
Boot I. Pagai II lo II. Public
Rocordt ol Somlnol* County
F lorida
at public tai*. lo lb# bioboti
bidder lor catb. a l lb* «*|I Iron!
I door ol lb* Somlnol* County
iCourlhout#, Sanford. Florida,
i 11:00 a m on M ay 14, IW4
t Am arlcan t With D lta b llllla t
A c t | A O A ) N o lle *
In ac
Icor da net with tb* A m arlcant
(with D lta b llllla t Act. partont
|wltb a disability wbo naad a
tpaclal accommodation lo par
J t lt lp a t* In lit is p ro ca a d ln g
' thould contacl A O A Coordinator
[a l X I North P ark Avtnu*. Sulla
IN X I , Sanford. Florida t i l l I al
lla a il liv* d ayt p rior lo lb*
{proceeding Telephone
l«OM
31) O X E a t 411). I 400*1)1;;I
TDD) or I 400 454 4/10 (VI. ula
lor Ida Relay Sarylca
W ITNESS my hand and Saal
(of IMS Court on A p ril It. 1*4
I I S ta ll
i-
MARYANNE MORSE
l CLERK.CIRCUITCOURT
[
Byt Jan* E. J j m w Ic
D tpuly Clark
Ip u b lith M a y s. II. 1*4
I d e r aj
I N O TICE O F P R O C E E D IN G
F O R CLO SING. V A C A TIN O
A N D A B A N D O N IN O
AN EASEM EN T
1 Nolle* It haraby glvon that tha
City Com m lttlon of lha City ol
Sanford. Florida, w ill hold a
Pub lic Hearing *• 1:00 P M on
M ay 1), 1004, In Iho City Com
m illio n Room. City Mall. XO
■North P ark Avonuo, Sanlord.
(F lo rid a , lo contldor and da
Srmln# whalhar or nol Ih# City
clot*, vacal* and abandon
P ill
i»y right ol Ih* city and ih#
public in and lo Ih# MX loot wld#
„no rth toulh drainage and utility
g atam tn l lying on lha o atl tide
o l th# property al 101 Swool
Oum Court, further dntenbod at
follows:
T hai certain 1W tool wld#
U.S. —
S A V IN G S
B O N D S
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT •
low er (han they w ou ld he
w llh o u l Ihe llm ll. G al/lu ff
rsllm alrd
llul slnee new anil recently
sold homes will hr usMrsard al
)unt value, their owners will end
op |iavlng higher pro|>rrly taxes
Ilian ihrlr nelghtMirs who have
lived In roinparahlr homes for a
tinmhrr of years
"It'x going lo lir Interesting lo
see how |x-oplr read lo lltol."
(•at/lall vtlil
T o m a k e up r e v e n u e
shortfalls, (hr study said, eouniirs may raise property-tux rales,
shill lax burdens lo huslness
and Industry, raise oilier laxrs.
or t ui i|)enthng
Cnnulles arr likely to raise
(axes on noti homrstrad pro
pcrlles. including commercial
and rental pro|tertle9. by nearly
7 (terreni more over Ihe next 20
years Ilian they would have
without ihe amendment. Ihe
study Indicated
lhai means renters and consiimrrs will |»ay more. Galilall
salt! "Properly iiuett on ajt*rime it Is arr a ctu a lly p a s s e d
Ihtough In Hie tenants In Hie
lortn ol higher rents. In Ihul
sense, Hie real losers a r e lenanls.
w ho lend lo I n - younger a n d less
affluent.
If formatron from tt* A lte c latad P rtt* It
lorfAtncd m th il f*pc»t
n s lly r e s id e n t ia l, w llh t w o a r r r s
o f r e s t r ic t e d
t o m n ie r r la l/ o ff lr r
space.
Klwunls Club of Sanford.
• Shawnn Wiggins of Semi
nole High School who got u 85(H)
scholarship sponsored by Dr
Roger Stewart (8250) und Ihc
Holary Breakfast Club 19250).
• Houng Le of Lake Mary High
School who gol a 81.0(H) schol
arship sponsored by Kit h Plan of
Florida.
• T rlscl Pnnarello of LuktMnry High School who gol a
8500 scholarship sponsored by
Ihe Holary Club of Sanford.
• Maureen Schwartx of latkc
Mary High School who gol a
8500 scholarship sponsored by
the Holary Club ofSunford.
• Jody Trixelra of Seminole
High School who gol a 9I.(HH>
scholarship from Ihe Heathrow
Fesllvulof the Arts.
• Dunycll Gray of Seminole
High School who got a 91.(HH)
scholarship from the Heathrow
Fesllvulof Ihe Arts.
• Leonard (Joule of Seminole
High School who gol a 91.0(H)
Bcholiirshlp from the llealhrow
Festival of Ihe Arts.
School__________
What's for lunch?
Friday, May 6.1994
Pizza
Potato Rounds
Assorted Fruit Tray
or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch
Low Fat Milk
c e n te r .
A c c o r d in g lo d is c u s s io n a l Ia s i
m o n t h ' s m e e t in g . 7 3 8 a c r e s o f
t h e l a n d w i l l t ie u s e d f o r r e s i d e n
t ia l d w e llin g s , w it h 2 9 0 u n it s
p la n n e d
A l
(h u t
lim e .
H ill K a n t o r .
r e p r e s e n t in g
O ly m p ia
H om es,
s u ld H ie c o m p a n y g e n e r a l l y h u l l l
h o m e s In I h e r a n g e o f 9 1 0 0 , 0 0 0
lo 9 2 0 0 .0 0 0 . u n d h a d o ft e n h e r n
r e c ip ie n t s o l u w u r d s In P a r a d e o f
H om es.
M ayor
K o c k rtt
hud
re co m
m ended
ih e
a p p lic a n t s
m eet
w it h
c it y
s t a ll m e m b e r s a n d
d is c u s s
Ih e
s t u d y o n H ie
w a s r e le a s e d .
m a ile r
oner
K ln e h a r l
Ih e
c o r r id o r
T h e m a i l e r Is l a r k
o n Ih e
a g e n d a u g u ln (or t o n ig h t 's c it y
c o m m i s s i o n m e e t in g , b e g i n n i n g
a t 7 p in . In L a k e M a r y C i t y H a ll.
U )0 N . C o u n tr y C lu b H o a d .
H e ca u sc o f a w o rk
s e s s io n
m e e t in g
p lim n r c l b y
H ie c i t y
c o m m is s io n b e g in n in g a t 0 p in
In Ih e c o m m ls o lo n c h a m b e r s .
H ie r e g u l a r c o m m i s s i o n m e e t i n g
m a y n o l t ie a b l e l o b e g i n o n
lim e , h u l a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le
a l i r r ( h e l i r s i m e e t in g
north toutb dr a. nog* and utility
aatamant iocatad on tb* aatt
td a ot Lot I) Hidden Lava
Phet* ). Unit * at racordad in
Plat Boot }• Pagat I and 1.
Public Racerdt ol Sammoi*
County, Florida
All partial In Interttl and
cllliant mail bay* an epportuni
•y to ba beard *1 laid bear Ing
By order ol tb* City Com
m itnon ot tb* City ol Sanlord.
Florida
NOTICE OF T A X SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N THAT ON THE l it ! D A Y OF M A Y .
1004 10 00 A M AT THE C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G IN
SAN FO R D . HOI E AST FIR ST S T R E E T . ROOM 1074. C O U N T Y OF
SE M IN O LE . STATE OF F LO R ID A , T A X SALE C E R T IF IC A T E S
W ILL BE SOLO ON THE FO LLO W IN G O E S C R IB E O L A N D TO
P A Y THE A M O U N T 0 U E FOR T A X E S H E R E IN SET O PPO SITE
TH E SA M E. T O G E T H E R WITH A L L COSTS OF SUCH S A LE A N D
A L L A D V E R T IS IN G S A LE W ILL BE H E L O IN THE CO UN TY
COMMISSION CM A M B E RS
A D V ICE TO THE P U B L IC It
a par lor • dec >dat to a p p a ll a
daemon mad* with ratpact to
any m anor contioared at m*
above meeting or bearing, ba
may naad a verbatim record of
th* procaodlngt. including Ih*
•attlmony and evidence, which
ra fo rd It not provided by lha
City o l Sanlord ( F S IM 0101)
P E R S O N S W IT H O IS
A B IL IT IE S H E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD
CONTACT THE P E R S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A CO O RDINATO R
A T ))0 S414 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F THE M E E T IN G
Jan*I R Donaho*
City Clark
Publlth M a y ) . IW4
D E R 41
'SISAL H A IL AT SAU L lOIST
•••aaeeepg ;|
)• 4 J9
JURIS 1U»(AT A J l 4 IV tU R T
155 SAU L THAU C l i n I
U C LOT 24
• ••»«•• i^ X fl K A l i m tSTATU
12 rc 1$
c o r r n H A iv ti a ♦ dale e
122 ALI/11 CT
IN T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E IITH JU D IC IA L
CIRCU IT O F F L 0 R I 0 A
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE CO UN TY
O E N E R A L JURISDICTIO N
0 IV IS I0 N
CASE NO )4 4ICA|4 B
K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K .
P la ln lllf.
VS
C A N D A C E B SCOTT, a l a l .
Defendant!
NO TICE OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE
Nolle* It hereby glvon that,
purtuanl lo that FInal Judgment
ol Foroclotur* doled A p ril IS.
1004. and o n ttrtd In c iv il cat#
num ber 04 41CAI4 B. Ol th*
Circuit Court ol Ihe l ll h Judicial
C irc u it In and lor Somlnol*
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln
K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B A N K . It
P la ln lllt and C A N D A C E B
SC O T T . N O R T M L A K E V I L
L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M X AS
SOCIATION, INC . It/ar* Dot
andanl(t), I w ill ta ll to Iho
hlghotl and b a il bidder lor cath
al lha wot! front door o l Ih*
Somlnol* County Courlhout* In
Sanlord. Somlnol* County. F lo r
ida. al II 00 A M on M ay 14.
1004. Ih* following dotcrlbad
properly a t M l torlh In la id
F inal Judgment, lo w lli
U N IT 1001. B U IL D IN G 70.
P H A S E II. N O R T M LA K E V IL
L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M X, AS
R E C O R D E O IN O F F I C I A L
R E CO R D S BOOK 10U. P A G E I.
AS A M E N O E O IN O F F IC IA L
R E CO R D S BOOK 10S3. P A G E
11, A N D O F F IC IA L R ECO RD S
BOOK X U . P A 0 E 11. O F TH E
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I
N O LE C O U N T Y, F L 0 R I 0 A .
0 4 ltd M ay 1.1004.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clark ol Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jaw w 'c
Deputy Clerk
Publlth M ay J. II. 1004
O E R 40
or MV CUI SUMNil Die )4
KIN )l SIC I 1)0 IT I II
otc n hin is sic t no rr
I 11 Die )l HIN 11 lie V
1)0 n N 11 Old 2) KIN 1)
SCC V ISO FT TO lid
• " ......LAI! KAINIT IHOIll
""• • "1 1 I 10 II
IIANSIM I0SI I
TAX COST
N A M E L iO A L D E S C R IPT IO N
LIC LOT 101
•.•.•••■CROVIVIIV VILLACt
1 .I J / .4 I
44)4
1,00). I I
44)1
aaatatta
• • '• • • • • is to res 4 to 4
DCLICt FAUL
I.111.OS
4* M
ro IOI 104)1
Lie LOT 110
•"'44"JHI LAMINCI
•'•'•••'ii i) rei i to i
COUCH 0110kAII A
1)0 SAKDM1U CIICLI
LIC LOT IS
-------s ic II Tvr io ici si---------LUCAS sum* 0
111 IUIMAIT »D
no sic II tvr los ici )ii
SCO 1S1.0S FT I 4 H 11 0IC
1.044.41
44S0
4)0.40
4440
is h in i i t i e i i n s . 14 r r
4)0.11
4441
ro sox u i
Ltd LOT IS ILK A
4"'4«"WU|VA HUNT CLUI
........... i i rci i i to oi
HULL JONATHAN 1 TAMILA S
100 IIMSHIII Cll I
Lid LOT SSI
VUIVA NUNT CLUI
101 HUNT lie )
...........
WOODS
" " " " i s ii ro io
CIIKJOOO DOROTHY U
1 4 S LOTUS LARI 01
LIC LOT II
...........
noith uc i
.......
is ro n
NOKALIS IIICI0 H 4 tODALlNS
42) VILSH1M 01
Lid LOT 1 ILK A
......'"COUNTRY CLUI VILLACI UNIT I
• " " “ •ri ii re 4-4
IIIIT1S FASLO 4 IDICIA
2004 rUINUILD 01,
Ltd LOT 11
••"'•••SUNR1II VILLACI UNIT 2
....... "F I 11 F0 10
HC CUILOUCH FRANCIS A 4 HART A
1)41 MAI DON CT
Ltd LOT SI
-----SIC 10 TVF 21 ICI 11------- IURLIS0M ANOIIU H I
KINN0N IATHLF.IN N
2400 RUSTIC FINI TIL
LtO ItC )0 TVF 111 KOI 111
I 440 FT OF I 1)0 rr OF SW
1/4 OF ii 1/4 (LUf to DISC IN CRj
1 .1)0.44
4442
•4444444
•••••••a
1.141.I I
444)
44S.fl
4444
aaaaaaaa
4*14444*
1,1)4.40
444)
aaaaaaaa
aaaaiaa*
Survivor* Include husband.
Richard: stepson. Richard Jr .
Arcadia: stepdaughter, Murdc.
Arcadia: half brother. Glenn
Floyd. Llncolnton. N.C.; mother,
Dr lore. Floyd. Llncolnton: fa
ther. Larry Floyd. Llncolnton:
mulrrnal grandmother. Nuthalre
Fallin. Lake Mary: maternal
g r e a t g r a n d m o t h e r . V io la
Miinltlrn. lak elan d .
B ald w lii K a lrrtilid Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
churge of arrangements.
CBC1LE PRICE HEARD
Ceclle Price Heard. 73. South
Virginia Avenue. Sanford, died
Tursduy. May 3. 1994, at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Born July 5. 1920. In Cordrllr.
Ga.. she moved lo Central Flor
ida In 1946. She was a retired
postmaster o f Sanford, serving
from 1963 to 1972. She wus a
member of Si. Peters Episcopal
Church. Lake Mary. She served
in the U.S. Navy In World War II.
Survivors Include four nieces:
one nephew: six great nieces and
nephews.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford, In churge of urrangenjents.
GLORIA M. LASS
Gloria M. Lass. 64, Claydon
Way, Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday. May 3. 1994. al Arbors
at Orlando Rehabilitation Cen
ter. Born Ju ly 2. 1929. In
Boston, she moved to Central
Florida In 1963. Mrs. Lass wus u
homemaker. She was a member
of Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd. Maitland, the Metro
politan Bridge Club. Orlando,
and wus u life member of ACUL.
Survivors Include husband.
Jerome W.; daughter^. Cynthia
J. Mlddlcknuff. Nancy J. Whal
ing. both o f Orlando; three
grandchildren.
National Cremation Society.
Winter Park. In charge o f ar
rangements.
ALFRED FLOYD MURPHY
Alfred Floyd Murphy/ 73. Or
ange Avenue, Snnford. died
Wednesday. May 4. 1994. at
Cenlral Florida Regional llosplml. Sanford. Born Aug. 26, 1920,
In Dunnellon, he was a lifelong
Central Florldu resident. Mr.
Murphy was a retired seaman
with the U.S. Merchant Marine.
He was a charter member of
Sanford Bible Church.
Survivors Inclutlc wife, Myrtle;
sister. Jew el Murphy Drum.
Sanford; one niece: one greatniece; two greal-nephews.
Brlsson Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
4)4.24
4444
I.1 1 1 .II
4447
224) 10 0)0)
P E R S O N S WITH D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN O ASSISTAN CE TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD
CO N TACT TH E E M P L O Y E E R E LA T IO N S D E P A R T M E N T A O A
CO O RDIN ATO R 41 HO URS IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN O A T
11I I1X . E X T E N S IO N 1041.
RAY VALDES
TAX COLLECTOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A
Publish: A p ril 21, and M ay J. 11,10.1004
TAM M Y QBE FOX
Tammy Dee Fox. 32. Maitland
Boulevard. Altamonle Springs,
died Tuesday. Muv 3. I1HM. al
Pen in su la r M rd lra l C enter.
Ormond Beach. Born Sept. I).
11)01. In Coral Guides, she
moved lo Central Florldu In
1980 Mrs Fox was a real estate
saleswoman She was a member
o f Orlanilo Area Board of Real
tors.
DEQ140
Marcnant RAarina M* wat a charter member
Fun eral le r v lc e t lor M r i. Annie B ell
F ra ile r, 70. ol ISIS Frog Alley, Sanlord. who
died Tuetday, A p ril 24. 1114, w ill ba II a m.
F rid ay a l tha Sunrlta Funeral Mom* Chapel.
Interment to follow In Shiloh Cemetery.
Sanlord. Friend* may call at the funaral
homa tro m la .m . until lunaral lim a Friday.
Sunrlta Funaral Homa. TOO Locu tl A v a .
Sanford. 112 1143. In charge ot arrangement!.
E rargreen Cemetery m Sanlord
B ritto n Funaral Mom*. Sanlord. f lorid* in
charge of arrangem ent! 11121)1
ol m* lentord Bibt* Church
Suralvort include hit wit*. Myrtle, titter
Jew el D ru m and m ac* Sharon D rum
Oomottay at Englewood. Colored*, on* great
mar* and two great napnawt In addition to
lha turaiaert h* wat proceeded in death by
hit lather and mother. Mr and M r l S A
Murpriy ol Sanlord
Viewing it Thunder M a r 1th. Irom a to I
p m al th* lunaral homa lha lunaral will b*
Fridar. M a r 4*h al H a m at th* Sanlord
Bible Church. 14*0 Sanford A ,* . with Eldar
John Vault officiating Btwial will b* at Ih*
^OLDE LAKE MARY DAYsT1
(Comer ot Lk Mary Bird I Country Club)
S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 7, 1994
10:00 AM T O 4:00 PM
.
FLEA WORLD®
~-jf.Sv'ART4 • CRAFTS • FOOD
-FUN-HISTORY ^
hiAi m
1
MWY 1 / '( / • S A N 1 0 R 0
Ii
Sal
S Sun 1AM
S PM • l i l t ! ! l - i m
Mi BOOTKICXERSj
I M
l I ■
T
I l i l T
I I M
l i
C o u n try & W estern
Dunce lessons
O F rli
*
Com* I rani Ihc Tessa Two-Step, Line Dancing A more!
XVkxi llryinna ISiyrain hrguit .Sunliy. May I. cr May H M 4 ( 1) pm
M ihc laic Mary Cunvnuraty Center. 2M Nccih (tunny Ouh KU
\dulit: J4ttII) • louthi 111- 16): J20 U) • Oiildrrn: FREE!
Is* M .*i W arM ica 4 lu ftdgisicr U A Ju h* ( til
l Uai 1
to 10 • Ail Ages Wvkonw
l it u x i KbJ (>«h«l in Ahotoal Ire* • lUfttffMiMi H*|>«s R I W p it
FREE
M OTHER S DAY
CORSAGE
m i. & SAT. >MAY 6 A. 7
MOTHER'S DAY SALE!
• Special O ccasion Dresses
• Dinner Suits • Career Dresses
• Casual Sportswear
Petite • Junior • Missy • U rge • 1/2 sizes
P e tite & P u t t y / S U t * &
& “S e tte r
212 L 1st St, Downtown Sanford • 322-1532 • M-S 9:30-5:30
Come visit Historic DcLand at our
RITA
FE S T IV A L
D e w N le t m D e L a u id
Sponsored by T h e V oluali
wiili the IVewe-Jouraal Sk.
I f U l o S i r e c i D e lo u id A aaoeL allu n
EVEN TS
Central Florida
Balloon Rail}:
Balloon
G lo w &
BBQ:
J7 «.m., DsLsnd Municipal Airport
IDowntown Festivals
8 p.m.,RlnkerField,
Festival Hours: 9 «.m. to 6 p.m.
Stetaon University
on Woodlind Blvd.
V o lk s n a a r c h i
(between Wleconiln A Howry Avee.) 5 p.m. at the southeast comer ol
Woodland Blvd. A
fIC TIV ITIES:
Pennaylvanla Ave.
•AndqiM/Claulc Car Show
featuring ihe
DeLund Area Cruisers
•Chlldran'i Game*
•live EntwtalaaMBt
AO Day
•A m N Crafts Show
•Food C orn
•Historic District TrolUy
SC Carrias* Toon
•Old World Artisans
demonstrating their crufts
(ropemaking, Indigo dyeings, etc.)
• F M i d a i Conttst
•Ice Craun Sodal
<4 other old-fashionedfun!
F o r m o r t I n f o r m a t io n , c a ll ( 9 0 4 )7 3 9 - 0 6 4 9
MURPHY. ALFRED F.
M r. A llre d F. Murphy died Wednetday.
M ay 4th. 1*4 at Cantral F lorida Rtgtonal
H otpltal. Ha w a i born Augutl la. IY X In
Dunnallon. Florida and w at rallrad Irom tha
i
MM
Haines.
• Bred Whitlow of Seminole
High School who gol a 9500
scholarship sponsorrd by Tim
Haines.
•
• Melissa Cuervos o f Lake
Mary High School who got a
9300 scholarship s|Mtnsorrd by
Tim Haines
• Erika Frakes of Iaike Mary
High School who gol a 9500
scholarship sponsorrd by Tim
Haines.
• Chris Black o f Sem inole
High SelUHil who gol a 9500
scholarship s|>oiiBorrd by Con
klin Porter Holmes,
• Windy McCarty o f Seminole
High School who gol a 9500
scholarship sponsored by Con
klin Porter Holmes.
• Christina Shively of Semi
nole High School who got n
9 1.(HH) scholarship s|xmsored by
Ihe Elolsr Elizabeth Good Me
morial.
• Karen Sllvus of Seminole
High School who gol u 9750
s c h o la r s h ip s p o n s o r e d by
Ortene and Dychtts 195(H)) und
Seminole National Bank 19250).
• Sue M rC IInfork of Luke
Mary High School who got a
9 1.(HH) scholarship s|M)tisored by
Art and Phyllis Grlndlr.
• Tenesla Connelly of Semi
nole High School who gol a 9750
scholarship sponsored by Ihe
Kl wauls Club of Sanford.
• Mall Bowlin of Seminole
High School who gol a 9750
scholarship s|xinsorrd by Ihe
T h e tw o a r r r s h a s b ee n p m p o s e d u s a s it e lo r u c h ild r a r r
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
fiponnorrd by Flrsl Union Na
tional Hunk (9250) and .Janr
lame (950).
• Dlcdrc Mli-hnris of Seminole
High School who got a 9300
nc h o I a r n h I p w h i c h w a s
sponsorrd by Ihc Optimist Club
o f Sanford (9250) and Jean
Hryant (950).
• Emily Mero of latkr Mary
High School who gol u $500
s c lio lu r s h lp s p o n s o r e d by
HcItSouth Communications.
• Holly Haurnhofrr o f Lake
Mary High School who gol it
9500 scholarship s|xtnsorrd by
BellSouth Communications.
• Emllee Curry of laikr Mary
High School who got a 95(H)
s c h o la r s h ip s p o n s o r e d by
BellSouth Communications.
• Mary Huyaman of latkr Mury
High School who gol a 9500
s c h o la r a h lp s p o n s o r e d by
HrIISouth Communications.
• Kristy Kopalu of latkr Mary
High School who got a 93(H)
scholarship sponsorri) by Garry
und Sandra Kohlnson.
• Shannon McGhcr of latkr
Mary High School who got a
9500 scholarship sponsored by
Cenlral Florida Depression Era
Glass
• Jennifer Meyer of iaike Mary
High School who gol a 9500
s4 hot.irship sponsored by Cen
tral Florida Depression Era
Glass
• Thomas Holland of Seminole
High School who gol a 9500
scholarship sponsored l>y Tim
F e s t iv a l )| jo m o n
I In W « i \ mIuni .i I miiiimii Xi I m i I i^iii
I lit I last II 1.1 I III It | v I It t» III I
I i I h i 1 m i l I l ii I »i I . m il III .11 M il
\ III III Jl 11 \ . M.»\ I n n .I li|icl\%« IM I
1% | M . I l i m n
> II n
�• A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford,,Florida • Thursday, May 5, 1904
Long wood nixes
paying for lights
P O LIC E B R IEFS
Multiple arrests
ShrrtfTa ilrpullr* filed a number of charges against Joe
Alnnzn Jours. 19. 2841 Celery Avenue on Tuesday. An officer
conducting a patrol reported seeing four men standing under n
tree In the 3000 block of Washington Street. In an area lifted us
a no trcspaaslng/loltering area, lie said one of the men.
Identified ns Jones, had a beer can at Ids feet.
As depth lea attempted to search one of the men. they said
Jones lied from the area, but was soon apprehended.
A search revealed he was In possession o f eight pieces o f
crack cocaine In Ills pocket. Deputies suld they also found a
handgun on the path. Jones ran. The gun was listed ns having
t>crn stolen In Alabama.
Jones was nrTrstrd on charges of carrying a concealed
weapon, grand theft, drugs (posacsalon/buy/selll. trespassing
on property other than n structure, resisting arrest without
violence, possession of a controlled substancr with Intent to
distribute within 1.000 feet of a school tone, and violation of
the open container law. The other men were not charged.
SANDRA I L U O
Herald Stall Writer
■ y
T T
LONOW OOD L on gw ood
commissioners Monday night
rejected a proposal to light
nearly two miles of lllghwuy
17-92 because the monthly cost
to th e c it y w o u ld be lo o
expensive over time.
•’It’s a slate highway." Mayor
Puul Lovcslrund commented,
about the commission's action
Monday night. "T h e slate ought
to pay for the lighting. Our
a d m in istrator recom m ended
agulnsl It."
The proposed Installation of
street lights Is jMirt of construc
tion planned un llw y. 17-92 by
the Plnrldu D ep artm en t o f
Transportation.
Under the plun. the city would
have (mid nlioul $320 monthly
for electricity to power 70 lights
along the highway between Luke
Triplet Drtve and ShejMrd Hoad.
The distance Involved Is approx
imately 10.000 feet or 1.9 miles.
Thr lighting project Is |»art of
the p rojm sed c o n s tr u c tio n
planned by the Plorldu Depart
ment of Transmutation In tided
with stale und federal money.
The city would have been res|Kinslble for the monthly energy
cost, replacement of burned out
Stolen case
Lakr Mary police arrested James Pete Kelly. 31. 473 Sunluke
Circle. Lake Mary, on Tuesday. Police said he reportedly had
attempted to take a ruse o f lieer from a siorr on Sun Drive,
without paying for It. When officer* saw him. hr reportedly lied
Into a wooded area, but was upprehrndrd. Kelly has been
charged with retail tiled and resisting nrrrst without violence.
Drug sting
Memtiers o f the Sanford poller Special Investigative Unit
conducted an undercover drug sting operation Tuesday near
the Intersection of 2nd Street und Cedar Avenue James
Ollvens. 27. of 2450 Center Street. Sanford, was arrested on
charges of sale/dellvcry of a controlled substance, and
possession of u controlled substance.
Domestic case
Charges
Angela D. Malone. 25. 2320 Granby Street. Midway, was
nrrested by deputies on Plum lame In Altamonte Springs
Tuesday. Deputies Mid she was Involved In a dispute with a
mule, and was attempting to break Into his home when they
arrived at the scene. She was charged with tMittery (domestic
violence) and criminal mtschlcf/vundallsm
Continued from Page 1A
by Beasley," Dillard
commented, "but may fear for
their solely and won't step
forward to rrjiort the Incidents."
Incidents reported to Sanford police
D illa r d s a id h e ho|M-d a n y o n e
w h o h a s k n o w le d g e n( a n y s u c h
s it u a t io n s . rs|ie c•t a lly th o s e In
w h ic h a krill*- m a y I i j v c b e e n
u s e d u s a w ru |m n . w o u ld s te p
lo r w a n t a n d h e lp th e | h >II«c In
t h is c a s e
• Pishing equipment, valued at AIM) was reportedly stolen
Tuesday from u residence In the 800 block of K. 8th Slrret.
• A homemade trailer valued at $750 wus reported stolen
Tuesday from a bark yard in the 1400 block of S. Palmetto
Avenue
• An estimated $ 1.300 was reported stolen Tuesday from a
residence In the 1100 block o f Scott Avenue The robbery was
Irelleved to have in curred on April 27
• Residents said they wrre sleeping Tuesday, when someone
apparently broke Into their home in the 1200 block of Scott
Avenue and removed a purse and Jewelry with a total
cst imuted value of $ 1.300.
"tie was tiemg belli at the
John K Polk Correct Iona I Facili
ty under $25,000 bond on
Monday." Dillard suld. "but with
these additional charges. I don't
I k -IIc v c lie will I m- gelling out In
the Immediate future."
Prom
b a d . " suld M ack s w h o I*
noue-lbe-less not going to take
part In the prom frsttvllles this
raise as much as they should year. "I Just don't want fo go It
have or could have to olfsel the wasn't all that much fun and I
didn't have a great time last
cost of the event.
"If the juniors had done their year."
Other students said they don't
Jot) anil raised more money, the
(relieve the cost of the tickets Is
tic k e ts
w o u ld n 't
lie s o
expensive." said senior Austin so much what might krep some
slu dcn ls aw ay as It Is (lie
Macks.
Fellow senior Shawn ltolt/ jrcrlpheral Items.
Dresses cost between SUM)
said that the Junior class olflccrs
worked hard to help make the and $<>00 dcjM-ndlng on the
prom a success, but the rest of style, Long and short are both
their classmates did not help In. but sequins, velvet and lace
udd to the cost.
much.
"T h ey Just didn't help the
Beautiful hat illy-ever- worn
officer*out." he suld.
gowns are uvulluhlc at con
This year, tickets urc $40 a signment and thrift shops for as
piece for seniors. $-15 for Juniors little us $10. but the youngsters
und $50 for all others.
prefer the lulest styles and colors
Th e ticket price Includes
und few urc choslng the less
dinner.
exjrenslve alternative.
In the past (imut tliuu 20
years ago. officials said) the
Shoes, purses und other ac
|irom wus held ut the Sanford
cessories can udd $150 or more
Civic Center und It was catered
to thr clothing tab some of thr
and chajieroned by the parents.
girls said.
"T h e kids wouldn't have any
Tuxedos are being rented for
part of that." Michalak said.
$50 to $100. Though suits and
"T h ey want It In a high class
t i c s urc an a c c c p t u h I c
hotel und they don't want their
alternative, prom-goers urc opt
jrurents around. Tills Is u special
ing for the more formal look,
time for them ."
they said.
School udmlnlHlrulors will
Many students are renting
serve u* chaperones this yeur.
cx|>cnslve cars or limousines for
In comparison, the tickets ut
the evening. Most comjianles
Luke Mary High School were free
charge ubout $00 to $75 jtcr
for seniors und $40 for everyone
hour with u minimum of four to
else. Their prom was held re
six hours for a llrno for the
cently ut the Marriott hotel In
evening. (That comes to between
Duytonu Ucuch.
$240 and $450. j
"T h e tickets aren't ull that
Flowers udd unolher $10 to
T H E LIQUOR STO R E
C H E C K C A SH IN G
CIGARETTES
GENERIC BRAND $12.49 W
PREMIUM BRANDS $14.99
W
DORALS $10.49 W
COORS
MILLER LITE
MILLER DRAFT
BUDWEISER
$4469
* 6 “. T a.
MILLER
BUSCH
CASE
• Tu
12 P A C K
$9 95
. MMm . Tu
There * never been a belter tune to Ret s home
equity loan from SunBank for home improvement*, a
car lain, college education or any worthwhile purpose
First of all. SunBank nuke* it convenient We piy
all dosing coM* on home eqiuty loan* up to SS0.000*
if you apply by June JO So you'll immediately *ave hun
dmb iA dollar* Hu*. SunBank'* mterc*t rates are lower
than they’ve beta in 15 year* And the interest may be
tax deductible, which t* x smart way to borrow money
You'll be surprised how simple and last SunBank
make* everything You can apply for a home equity
loan by phone or in person So why
put off your dream* and needs
any longer’ Call or stop by
any participating
SunBank office today
IVsxv ( { Mind flunking*
Em
A p ply B y P hone 24 H o u r s A D ay , 7 D a ys A W
Call
&
$30 to thr lost.
A i» r o m v i d e o c a n h c
purr bused for $19.05 Com
irtembrallvc plmttm 'can la* had
lor ulxiut tlit- Mime price.
Hotel rooms, w h ic h m a n y of
H o m e s t u d e n t s s a id th e J u n io r s
w e r e " u p s in c t lc " a n d f s l l r d to
aja,
Save With A SunBank Home Equity Loan.
T # M l l 24
eek.
1 1-800-382-3232.
•fof*i*i M a n u i to
Continued from Psgs IA
1
lamps and rcpnlr/rrstoratlon of
|mlrs damaged by accidents.
A letter from thr lonigwood
Poller noted there have been 19
mujor traffic uccldents during
the jiast 24 months along Ihe
highway from Dog Track Road
to Ihe north city limits. Nine of
the nrrldents Involved falnlllles,
seven Involving pedestrians.
Poor lighting was a common
fuctor listed during jKist-crnsh
Investigations.
1303 Sanford Avo.
(13th 81 & S a n f o r d Av».)
322.3884
. Tu
12 P A C K
CASE
SCHLITZ
MILWAUKEES
BEST
HAMMS
m
_
9
9
12 P K .
•GOVERNMENT CHECKS
•MONEY ORDERS
•PRICES 00 NOT
INCLUDE TAX
i
I
Ih e s lu d e n t s o v e r IN w ill
r e n tin g , a re nnalhrr $ I(X J
In or
more.
"M y Imyfriend hail to gn a Job
just to pay for tills," mud Junior
Dumuric Rodrigue*. "Yeah, It's
expensive, but it's something
you only do once or twice m
your life and It's a *(>••« i.il ulglil
out with friends."
Her friend Natalie Nollies, who
Is president o f the Junior class,
said six? has been lucky und has
had to make few sucriilces to ixable loutlurd I hr prom.
"M y mom |K!ld for my dress
and I got my ticket free." she
said.
Some Juniors earned free or
reduced price tickets us Incen
tives In some o f the class'
fundraising cani|ialgns.
Kodrlgucx. Nobles, their dates
and others will he spending two
nights at the beat'll following the
prom festivities
*
"Th at's another $95 a night
|)lus the gas to gel out there to
Ihe b each ," Rodriguez suld.
"But It’s worth It."
Senior Sum Rolan doesn't
think so.
"There arc other things I can
do." he said. "I guess the ticket
jirlccs are reasonable, bill there
nre a group of us going to Disney
Instead. It's a lot cheaper and a
lot more fun "
Mutt Parker, u senior, who has
uttended proms ut Seminole and
at Lyman High School (as a
guest), suld (he (Icket juices arc
reasonable and students etui
make Ihe evening ns expensive
or Incxjicnslvc us (hey want.
"T h e tickets aren't had," lie
said. "T h e food Is good and Ihe
music...(hut's real good. Il's
worth II."
Pew students have approached
Michalak to coinjilnlu about the
ticket prices, she said.
"And, If It's so expensive,” she
asked, "th en why cun they
afford ull these extras as well?"
Still, there arc some who
would like to attend, hut can not
because o f the cost. Five stu
dents will be furnished with
tickets by the Alphu American
United Club which tries (o help
out students In need.
Others like Holtz will not he
a tte n d in g a fter u n exp ected
expenses put the prom lower on
the list o f priorities
"I wrecked by cur on Mon
d a y . " he said, d e je c te d ly .
"There's the 9100 deductible,
the $74 ticket, driving school...I
Just can't do the prom too."
He's not too upset though, he
said. He did attend the prom us a
Junior.
"II would have been nice, but I
Just enn't afford It." he said.
m
m
l
ifctotot rwt.c in*
Ik A W r a i kuk H k * to Itoto XuAa* ■ > >rp«in* m u* u / t tow f i
Uk u u U u i t o t r n r i i n a n IA 111 I
l u l i t o ■ Out*.
lutw m rij I* U a trw to u t Ik
,
IT T "
ATTENTION LOW INCOME
HOMEOWNERS!!
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
has given a total of
$ 7 9 3 ,0 0 0
• #
to 3 local organizations
for housing rehabilitation
Seminole County has allocated this funding lo Ihe following three organizations:
The City of Sanford Community Development Department
The Center for Affordable Housing
GoldcnRule Housing and Community Development Corp.
If you arc a Seminole County homeowner and reside in the home you own,
and if you are eligible as lower income according to applicable guidelines,
then you may be able to qualify to receive a grant or loan to make necessary
repairs to your house.
Please contact the following organizations:
The City o f Sanford Community Development Department
300 North Park Avenue
Sanford, F L 32771
330-5665
Contact: Toni Roberts
The Center for Affordable Housing
300 E. Commercial Avenue
Sanford, F L 32771
323-3268
Contact: Matt Kane or Flossie Gilbert
GoIdenRule Housing and Community Development Corp.
2968 South Orlando Drive
Sanford, F L 32773
324-9123
Contact: LeWan C/iisley or Cynthia Hamilton
For more inform ation, please contact fluey Davis or Buddy Balagia at the Seminole
County Com m unity Development O ffice at 321-1130, extension 7384
Paid for by Ihe Sem inole C oun ly Com m unity Development O ffice
�Sanford Herald
i earn keep pace
SANFORD - Faced with the possibility of
falling 2W games off the pace In the Sanford
Recreation Co-ed Power Volleyball League.
Tim ’s Team stayed close to the front by healing
Ihe league-lending Six Pack 19-0. 19-12 at Ihe
Sanford Middle School Oymnatorlum.
Earlier In tire evening. The Hawks upoet Tim 's
Team 4-18. 18 8. 18-0 while the Six Pack swept
Ihe Wanna Bee's 18-13. IB-8. In Ihe second
series of matches, the Six Pack outlasted Thr
Hawks 18-16. 13-18. 18-13 as Tim 's Tram
rebounded to beat thr Young Guns 18-8. 18-12.
The Wanna Bee's cloned out the night by
sweeping thr Young Guns 19-9. 18-13.
The Six Park (17-5) continues lo hold a
half-game edge over Tint's Team 110-81. They're
followrd by the Young Guns 110-11). The Hawks
(6-161. and the Wanna Dec's (8-17).
FSU releases four
TALLAHASSEE - Four Florida State Im st Im II
players who asked to be released so thrv could
transfer next season, will not be with tne club
for the remainder of Ihe year, team officials
announced Wednesday.
The four players are starting cenlerflelder
Scot! Schroeffel. and reserves Chad Shelter.
Clint Hendry and Tim Miller
FSU snaps 3-game skid
TALLAHASSEE - Mickey Lopez had Hirer
hits and Jrrrm y Morris hit a two-run homer to
lead Florida Slate to an 11-7 Atlantic Coast
Conference win over Duke on Wednesday.
Florida Slute 141-14. 11-91 ended a three game
losing streak wit It Ihe victory.
Gators sweep doubleheader
GAINESVILLE - Chris Wigii* drove In three
runs to lift Florida to a UH win over Florida
Ail.mile as the Gators swept u douhlrheailer
Wednesday.
Florida (34-19) heat Florida Atlantic (28 22)
4-3 In the (lrst Kuine.
In the nightcap. linger Walker hit a three-run
hoiner for Florida Allanllc.
T W
NA
Avery, Braves blank Marlins
A T LA N T A — Steve Avery pitched eight
shutout Innings to help the Atlanta llravca end
their worst losing slrcuk In two years Wednes
day with u 3 0 win over the Florida Marlins.
Avery (2-11 allowed four hits In eight Innings
as the Graves snapped a four-game losing streak
and won for ority the third time In 12 games
The last lime Atlanta had dropped nine of 11
was April 13 24. 1992.
Avery struck out eight and walked one In
ending the Marlins' three-gamr win streak.
Birmingham tops 0-Cubs
IIGOVEfL Ala. — Chris Snopck drove In three
mns as Birmingham went above the .500 mark
for the first time all season, beating the Orlando
Cubs 6-1 Wednesday for their fourth straight
Southern League victory’.
Michael Jordan was the Barons' designated
hitter for the first lime and batted second
Instead of his customary seventh. He was l-for-4
and scored one o f the Barons' runs.
Griffey leads Suns
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. - Craig Griffey went
4-for-4 with four HBI us the Jacksonville Suns
beut the Huntsville Stars 7-1 Wednesday night.
Griffey, younger brother of Ken Griffey Jr. of
the Seattle Mariners, spurked Jacksonville's 14
hit-hit outbreak to snap a six-game losing
streak.
l
H Ai —P P1 —E N —
I N G *■
Baseball
Braden, Sem inoles
take care of Bears
■y TONY DsSOftMIUI
Herald Sports Editor
_____________________
a* TONY DatORMIIR
Herald Sports Editor________________
SANFORD — It s one thing to turn in an outstanding
performance when you're In good health. But when
you're battling the flu like Seminole pitcher Todd
Braden was Wednesday afternoon. Just surviving seven
Innings Is an accomplishment.
And Braden did more than just survive. Ilr was the
difference as the Seminole Fighting Seminole* rdged
the Cypress Creek Dears 2-1 In the semifinals of thr
4A District 6 baseball tournament.
Seminole (17-131 advances to the district champion
ship game Friday afternoon agslnsi St. Cloud The
game will be played at 4 p m at Seminole High School.
*'l don't feel very good," admitted llraden. who
Improved his record lo 8-2 with his five-hit effort. “ I felt
weak thr whole game. But 1Just tried to throw strikes
and let the defense do the job."
One thing working In Braden's favor was u sharp
rurveball that only seems to show up when hr Isn't at
his physical best.
"I don't know what It Is. but when he's tired or sick,
he's got a great rurveball." said Seminole roach Mike
Power*. "Our scouting report told us that we could get
them out with curvehall*. so that's what Todd did The
hits they got all came off fast bulls "
All the scoring happened In Ihe third inning Cypres*
Creek took a 1-0 lead when Javier C onra reached on an
Infield single and scored on John Ball's double.
Seminole came back with two runs In the home half
ol thr Inning. Jamie King got things started with u
double. Alex Acosta then put down a bunt that thr
Cypress Creek pitcher threw Into the right Held corner.
□ • * * Seminole. Fogs 2B
Del.AND — Once Mark Thuens
got llred. he was fine.
After gelling off to a rocky start.
Thorns settled down anil pitched
th e s e c o n d - s e e d e d L y m a n
Greyhounds to a 2-1 win over the
No. 0-serd laikr Mary Hams In the
sem ifinals of the SA-Dlstrlct 4
baseball tournament Wednesday
night ulConrad Park.
In a q u a r t e r f i n a l c o n t e s t
po«l|>nnrd from Tuesday night, the
fourth-seeded Lake Brantley Patri
ots hrstrd the No Sneed Lake
Howell Silver Hawks 0-4 Wednes
day aflrrnoon ul laikr Brantley High
School
This evening, the Patriots will
play eighth-seeded Sprue* Creek
(which u|»net No I-seed Oviedo
See D istrict. P ag* 2B
OStVMOUNMI. SAMII
UUM k i
Ml «M ( - t • •
l,m*«
*1* III t - I » I
A I m -S* a -T lifi, Th*e—t *^* Mil— we —
Th*»r.% III) l * — At***<W*» III) Urt Nan* JB i n , M *r S'rn« and 1W( IS —
Nan* mu M*n* « k « , i — i n ,
ir i*.
I ,m*n II 11
F A T t r O M I . I I L V I S N A W K I,
II MIMOlll I. 11AS11
Ml MS » - I I I
Ml IM • — I I I
f „it*r *nd Uou* Br*0*n tnd Gm M W* - B>«**" <1II L* —Sw*!** IS
—Crw**« Cf**A. Car,**. SMI
hm**!,. O i W l A a n , IB
C T S M tC n S
MS - Nor* S * .*.** - C t I * * ,, C l*** 14 I t I. I «wlw*,» I f II
m *,* m a s m
* k f am t*
Semlnolo'a Todd Braden may have been battling the flu
but vou couldn’t hsvo known by tha way he pitched
Wednesday, holding Cypross Creek lo a run on Itvo hits
1*1* M***l)
Ml
Ml I -
«
•
I
im s in iw ,
III
III • -
I
II
I
r,i Sv»*rf<*M III *<W G<U W w n and
Cl*',* we lcK*f«* III) IP — In* v«.« —
Mon* IB
!•*• M***ll. 0*T*r*. I*** S,*n,i*f
B«,M* IS - M r * h « _ 1 ««• Sranlt*, C*«tm.il
inn *nd (.*•<>.i mn a*(*rd* — l**«
hm, h
I* II. I*** S r**•!*, II t
Lytle throws no-hitter;
Cubs, Pirates tied 3-3
through eight innings
Prom S taff ftaparts
SANFORD — One game was over
In a hurry and the other didn't rnd
Chax Lytle tossed u four-inning
no hitter Wednesday night as the
undefeated Nobles Construction
W h ile Sox ripped A Lakeside
Gallery A s 16-0 In Sanford Recre
ation Babe Hulh Baseball League
play at Zlnn Beck Field.
Meanwhile, (he Elks Lodge No.
1241 Cubs and Moose Lodge Pirates
were booked up In a battle for first
place of the National Division In
Sanford Memorial Stadium. When
play was suspended because of
darkness, the two trams had pluyed
to a 3-3 tic through eight Innings.
The White Sox (11-0) lead Ihe
American Division. They're followed
by ihe Rotary Royals |(T4). A's (5-5).
Klwonls Orioles (5-6), and Blue Jays
(1-10).
Both the Cubs and Pirates have
7-3 records, one game In front of the
Knights o f Columbus Cardinals
(6-4). Completing the division are
the Daggs Produce Expos (2-8) and
Seminole Produce Marlins (2-9).
Tw o games arc scheduled for
Friday night at 5:45 p.m., the A's
taking on the Royals In Sanford
Memorial Stadium while the Expos
battle the Cardinals ut Zlnn Beck
Field.
Lytle retired the first eight A's
hitters before Dontu Harper wulkcd
with two out In Hie third Inning.
Ryan Wagner and Rod Higgins also
drew walks and Brad Brumlcy
A’»
wmii* w.
C«M
PI**M«
lA N r o S O M I M O B I A L STAD IUM
IM MS M M* 1ST M —
I
I
I
I
reached on a (trldrr » choice lo
uccount (or ullof Ihe A 'solfcnw .
For Ihe While Sox. who had Just
six hits th em se lve s hut look
advantage of 14 walks und a pair of
hit hatters. Gerald Bishop led the
wuy with u single, three runs, und
tw o RBI. C hris Luuwsma and
Freddie lluwklns each added n
single, two runs, and two RBI.
Brad Jenkins contributed a single,
two runs, und an RBI. Brett Counts
also singled and scored two runs.
Dominic Cells singled In two runs.
Lylle and J.K. Nobles each scored
two runs. David Roberts also scored
u run. Alex Jacot had Iwo RBI.
Alvin Smith drove In one run.
Mike Evans singled twice and
scored u run for (he Cubs. Walter
Bryant also hit Iwo singles. Kurt
Blue added a single, one run. and an
RBI. Martin Cicero singled and
scored a run. Robert Hampton
singled In u run. Marcus Campbell
hit a single.
Jason Gruhutn led (he Pirates
with two doubles und a run scored.
Alex Scott and Willie Robinson both
hit a single und scored a run. Dontc
Hayes und Ben Wclgcrt each hit a
single. Antonio White hud an RBI.
Lyman’s Dorrlko Shaw, who will compete In the 110-meter high hurdles,
300-moter Intermediate hurdles, triple jump, and long jump, end Ihe rest
ol the county's qualifiers (except for Seminole High School's) will take
part In Ihe 5A-Reglon I track moot tonight at Florida Stato University.
Seminole Is headed to Closrwater High School for the 4A-Reglon II meet.
□6A-Dlstrlcl 4 tournamsnl: Lake Brantley vs.
Spruce Creek at Univ. of Central Florida, 7 p.m.
/
After just two weeks, Wells only unbeaten team left
Tennis
From » U ff Reports_______________________
□ 8lale tournament, City ol Tampa Courla,
Hlllaborouflh Community College.
Track and Field
□ Seminole at 4A-Reglon 11 meal, Clearwater
High School.
□6A-Reglon I meal, Florida State Unlveralty
NBA PLAYOFFS
□ 8 p . r a . — TN T, Atlanta Hawks at Miami Heat,
(L)
.
□ 10 p.m. — TNT, Seattle SuperSonlcs at
Denver Nuggets. (L)
C o m p l f Hitlnis on P a f ttl
SANFORD — It look a three-run rally In the
bottom o f the sixth Inning, but Wells Contracting
Is now the sole remaining undefeated team in the
Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpltch
Softball League at Chase Park.
Trailing 12-11 as they came to but In the
bottom o f Ihe sixth last night. Wells Contracting
(3-0) rallied for a 14-13 win and handed
Sportsmart/Crazy Wings Its first loss of the
season.
Sportsmart/Crazy Wings (2-1), which had lo
play a doubleheader this week, scored nine runs
In the bottom of the first inning and rolled to a
22-10 decision over Dee's Nuts (0-2).
Helllg Meyers (1-1) notched Its first win of the
season with a 14-2 victory at the expense o f the
Wrecking Crew (0-2).
Robert Stevens led Helllg Meyers' 16-hlt effort
with two doubles, a single, and one run scored.
Greg Hardy tripled, doubled, and scored a run.
Calvin DavlB added a double, single, and three
runs. Tony Smith singled twice and scored three
runs.
Dale Peters and Dean Debosc each contributed
two singles and two runs scored. Ray Hartsileld
Halllg M*r»r»
Wracking Cr*w
S10 IM - M M
000 002 - > 1
fportimarl/Craiy Wing,
Wall, Contracting
on mi\ 1 - IS II
Ml Mli a — 14 If
0**', Null
lport»m*rl/Cf*iy Wing*
111 IM - 11 11
Ml •ir - 22 21
singled ami scored two runs. Mike Edwards hit a
double. Myrtcl Reid added a single.
Stacy Bllz collected a double, single, and one
run scored to highlight the Wrecking Crew's
ftve-hit attack. Lane Barrow singled und scored a
run. Heath Short and Dave Shifflett each hit a
single.
Bob Wells Jr. tripled, doubled, singled, und
scored four runs for Wells Contracting. Bill
Marino chipped In with a double, two singles,
and four runs. Rick Wells hit three singles and
scored three runs.
George Porzlg added two singles and a run.
John Glllmare also hit two singles. Randy Brown
tripled. Tony Mann and Roger Bcathard each hit
a single und scored a run. John Rlcchert also
singled.
For Sportsmart/Crazy Wings. Paul Rodriguez
had a triple, Iwo singles, und a run. Don Basil lift
three singles and scored Iwo runs. Bob Palagalno
added three singles and one run. Darryl Miller
singled twice and scored three times.
Steve Woodley contributed two singles and a
run. George Davidson had a single and Iwo runs.
Don Miller and Gary Miller both singled and
scored n run. Ron Wlrth und Don Muchcr each hit
u single. Jim Nulty scored a run.
In the win over Dec's Nuts. Muchcr headlined
Sportsmart/Crazy Wings' 21-hit attack with four
singles and four runs. Woodley added three
singles and three runs. Rodriguez also hit three
singles. Don Miller tripled, singled, and scored
twice.
Basil added two singles and three runs.
Davidson singled twice and scored twice. Gary
Miller chipped In with two singles and a run.
Darryl Miller and Nulty each hud a single and two
runs. Palagalno singled and scored a run. Wlrth
scored two runs.
Glenn Stewart paced Dec's Nuts with three
singles and u run. Ralph Astarlta singled twice
and scored a run. David Lively also hit two
singles. Gene Astarlta had a single and three
runs. Lonnie Tucker singled and scored two
runs. Kevin Simmons und Danny Prlvctt each
had u single and a run. Mike Davis and Tomm y
English both singled. Jeremy Hartley scored a
run.
FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPO R TS IN YOUR AREA,, READ T H E SAN FO R D H ERALD DAILY
�«■ - Saniotd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, May 5, IB M
Fitch celebrates
birthday with a win
S T A T S & STANDINGS
Ls S S S - l.
A l h m l M l * Park
F lr t l ra c t — 1431. D i II.M
)C h o 3 ln g A W In
3 *0 S M 2 40
I N X S G lbton
10 40 140
S W llllv 's C trl
2*0
Q (3-0) 40 M P I ) A ll) 14.34 T (1 0 1 ) 44I.X
h t M d n n - 1430. M i l l . U
1 lun Broodttrlko
4 00 1 40 1 40
4 Choy*nn# K*v
10 20 4 00
2 Bob I Joan
10 00
Q ( M l I1.20P (I 4 ) 2 2 X T <1 4 2) 1*4.40 DD
(1-1) 11.00
TNIrd r t c t — UJ4, O i 11.10
1 A R Brvo Rgn
14 40 I 40 1 00
J Bobo Oort
4 20 1 00
I P r lt iv t G o m
140
O (1 11 11 40 P 11.14 T I M I I 10.40
Fourth roc* — 1410. C l 11.00
4 TH horloy
11 20 2 20 * 00
1 Young Bollorlno
0 00 0 40
1 Kono Ployor
1 40
0 1) 4) 102.40 P (4-1) 40,00 T <4-1-11 140) 00
Carry**** 1M 2 44
F lP h r o * * — U M , M 11.10
IJ O n o y
41 00 1 10 4 40
4 K a lh y P rin t*
140 1.40
2 Imoklo C lv irltn *
4 00
O (4-1) 11.1* P 11-4) 111.10 T 0 4 2) 1104 M
Milkrat*—1414, C i ll.M
1 R M tM m y k r
0 40 2 10 1 00
* Poto Pup
140 100
2 T B L illi* Hawk
4 00
Q ( M ) n o* p w-4) n o j o t it-*-)) 0*2.00
U - W ) I *11111.40
tovouth rot* — 1044. Ti 44.01
IHnytkloRba
10 00 4 40 1 40
I ML Otory Bound
11*0 ) 10
I C't Boo* Man
1 40
Q (M l) 1M *4 P (I-All I 14.10 (All-*) 11.1* T
( 1 0 1 ) 111.40 S ( 1-0 -1.)) 1002.00
Itg M h ra c * — 14M, D i 11.11
1 Car«‘t R a m ic y
0 40 1 20 2 40
2 Jo lly Jo*
0 10 * 00
1 B rin k!M on ta n a
4 00
Q (12) H.40 P (1-2 ) 20.00T 11-2 11 II2.M
Ninth r a t * - 1 4 M . A I 11.4*
1 Omni Kook I*
100 1 40 4 40
2 Tonka Cyclon*
1 10 1 *0
4B la tk G om lnl
loo
O 11-21 13.41 P (12) 121 40 T It-2-4) 141 00
0 0 (1 -2 A 1-2) 112.00
10th rato -1*14. B i ll. M
t Lobo't L u tk
14 00 1)40 11 40
IC h a C tia Lov*r
1410 1140
I T atk Rio Brand*
*40
Q (041 00.40 P (4 A ll) 11.20 (A ll 1) l l. M T
(4-1-1) I4I0.M
11th r«t* — 14J0, O: 11.11
1 Omni M*l*or
12.40 1 40 1 00
1 J D ’iP in k Lady
1 00 110
OSum m Bom bl
140
O 11 1) 14.40 P ( I I I li t* T (11 1) 14*0*
C o rry s Y tr3 lt7 .il
llth r a c * — 14M. B i 11 i t
IR d R v rS Im y
0 20 1 20 1 40
I M P S Jttm ln *
4 00 2 *0
lM * g a Vivian
140
O (1-2) 34 4* P <1 A ll) 1.10 (A ll 2) 1( 20 T
(1 I I I 410.4* S II 11-1)441 4*
l lt h r a t * - 1410. Ai N O*
10m ni Lion H**rt
140 100 100
1 TH Clv'ln Saw
4 *0 4 20
4H *av*nlyW *y
140
O d - D ll. O O P I l 1)21 4 * T U I 41111.00
14th r t t * - 1044. T: 20*4
I M a ld tn Bluoti
2 40 2 40 1 00
4 M in t Con*
110
2 Kal*u H arcncroft
1 *0
Q (14) M 00 P (14) 21.4* S (2 * 2 114410 4*
A-0441 H —140.124
JAbALAI
A t Or land*- W ftiinX*
W iO n n O ty nigh)
F lrilg a m *
11.00 I K
4.10
ICON
4*0
iP it a
140
tO n alnd la
2*0
« 11-1) l l. M P 11-1) 24.10 T (11-4) M IS *
S*c*nd(am*
I B rio Gottli
1) 40 11 40 JOO
1 Ricardo Agulrr*
4 00
1*0
tO n alndla Bnrlqu*
) to
Q I I I ) I4.M P ll - l ) 110.4* T 11-1-2) 101.4* OO
(1-1)40 J*
Third gam*
lO o a C h lm tla
14 40 2 00 1 20
4 ArItch* Agulrr*
100 100
I P lI a O y a r l
l *o
Q 11-4112.4* P0I-4I l i t . 40 T (1*40) 441.M
Fourth gam*
1 Co1*
0 00 4 20 1*0
40«*
t 20 2*0
1 PHa
I 00
Q (1-4) M .M P (14) 114.00 T (1-4-1) ( ll. M
F ilth gtm *
IC o l* M * n d l
0 00 IOO 140
( P lla E n r lo u *
J to 2 40
1 Onalndla Jo**
1 to
O I I I ) 11.4* P (1-4 ) 02.00 T (1-4-1) 124.M
Hath gam*
1 Irlgoytn O yarl
14 40 1 k0 2*0
1 rlta rd o M*ndi
1 to 2 40
1 Ota Agulrr*
4 *0
0(1-1140.M P I I 1121.00 T (11-1) 141.4*
S«v*nlh gam*
2 Don
11.00 140 4 00
1 Mandl
4 20 1 40
lE r k la o a
000
O (1-1) 14.40 P (I I) 114.20T (2-1-2) 2*0.40
E lg M h o tn M
4 Ju g a l* A rp lrl
1140 4 40 4 20
1 Mondlb* Erklaga
2.00 1 20
( A r a m a y o C o llli
in
Q 11-4) l l . M P 041111000 TT (4-14) I12.M
Ninth gam*
1 1 Zugaia A rra io la
2 40 4 20 4 00
3 Irlgoytn Don
( t o 10 40
2 0l*a Victor
an
O l l- l) l l. M P ( M l 21.10 T (1 1 1) 140.40
I »th gam*
1 V lclo r
14 20 11 20 2 10
1 Boh
in
400
S A rra io la
410
0 11-2) l l . M P (2 1) m . t * T 11-1 1) 224.10
llt h gam*
O Aram ayo Urald*
IS 70 2 00 11 *0
4 Said G o llll
S 40 4 00
- IM tn d lb * Mandl
0 00
; Q (4-4) 41.M P (4-4) 144.M T (44-21 D40.M
llt h gam*
1 Zugaia urald*
O N I N 1(0
2 Arnm nyo Victor
II M 4 N
lA tp tlla g a C o llli
12 N
0 (1-11 M N P (1-2) 111.MT (1 1 1 ) D I M QD
14 4 A 1-All) 40.40 OD (4 4 A 2-All) 110.H
llth gam*
SUrtld*
1 Bob
14 M 0 00 0 00
44 40 M 0
1 A rom ayc
4 *0
O (1 11 M M P (1 2) 0 04 (I A ll) M .M ( A ll 1)
l l. M T S I I 11) 00.4* TO carry*v*r 1M4 M
Itlhg am o
1 Napa Urald*
IO N 24 00 1 *0
2 Zugaia Erklaga
1) 00 2 00
2 M*ndiha Arraiola
4 00
O (2 21 M.40 P (12) H I M T <7-7-11 2M .H I
U-2 1 -2 1 4 1 2 X 0 0 (1 D I M M
A - a i l i H -U 1.221
Tim Raines is a Sanlord native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing (or the Chicago White Sox. His state ere
lor the 1994 soason In tho first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current cnroor totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third column.
Raines extended hie hitting streak to eight games by going
2-for-5 with two runs scored In Chicago's 6-1 win over tho
Cleveland Indians Wednesday night.
RAINES QAUQE
BAtIBAUL BTANM9M8
N A T IO N A L L I A O U t
A ll T lm o o ID T
■ a il C iv ilia n
w
L Pol. OB
A llsn t*
14 It
*11 —
Montroot
14 11
It)
PtorMo
14 1) .310 I l l
SCO )
N*w YorN
1)
11
PtiltwNIpMo
4)) s
11
11
Contr*l OI*llt*n
W L Pd. OB
Cincinnati
12
*
4)4 —
1
14 1*
SI. Lout*
tt )
H ouilon
11 .122 *
1)
P lltib u rg h
120 H i
1)
II
CMcoge
2 11
100 * K
Wtll Dtvtiton
W
L Ptl. OB
14 1)
So n Fro nclK O
.11* —
Colorado
410 1
11 1)
L o i Ang*loi
444 )
11 <2
San Dlogo
0
1 1*
m
W *dn*td*y'i Oam oi
M o ntrtal I. L ot Ang*l*»4
24*w York 2. San F r a n d K D 4
Chicago S. Cincinnati 1
San D w goal Philadelphia, ppd . rain
H ouilon 1. Pm tburgh 4
Atlanta I, Florid* *
St. Loulo *. Colorado 2
Thkir ula v 'i Q i pn•<
Phiiad*l*hia (Rlvara 1-1 ) at Florida
(Hammand 1 3 ). 7 i)lp m .
H ouilon (Iw ln d tll 2 0) at Clncm nall IRI|o
1 11.2,11pm
Naw York (Sobtrhogon l it at St lo u i*
I W a lia n l D . l 01p m
Lot Angola! (M a rtln a i 011 *1 San Fran
<lico (Burkott 3 1), 10 OSp m
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
A ll T lm tt ID T
■ a it DIulHKi
w
L Pt1
OB
F4I
[Votlon
70
f
Boltimor*
IF
t
414 2‘ !
Non York
• IS )<1
14 to
Toronto
SS4 2
1)
11
400 *
D X ro lt
10 IS
C**fr«l Dtvtitwv
W
L P tl
OB
ll
J7F —
ts
Ckilcogo
1
14 1)
M iln o u k to
sx
C lx u la n d
sn
13 12
It!
t}
100 2
12
K o n io tC Ity
11
12
M in n tto U
303 2
W t ll DtVtlMfl
W
L Pel
OB
44|)
Toio*
II
14
5*401*
II
1)
433
1*
10 10
JSF IW
California
Oakland
7H
4
1
1*
W*dna*day‘ * Oama!
Datroll U. T * ia ! 1
M ln n aw la A Mllnrpuk *a 1
Button a Saattla 1
K a m a i C ity A Toronto a. toinning!
Chicago*. Clay* land l
Bammor* A Oakland 2.10 Innlngi
C aiitom la 1. Naw Y ork A l l mntngk
Th*rkday‘ »Oama»
K t n u it C ity - ( G o r t o n 1*1) at TofOpto
(Gutm an111. I) l i p m
O a k la n d IW a lc h 0 ) | a l C a llt a r a la
(L ftta lc h O a ). 10 O lp m.
S O U T H IR N L E A G U E
P lro t N a ll
Eattarn D iviilan
W
L Pd
OB
Carolina ( P ira la i)
14
0
40* —
Or**nvtll* (Brav*!)
14
*
400 Or land* IC u k il
II
II .444 4
Jackw nvdl* (M an nar■I 11
I*
**r i
K n o k v Illo lB lu t J t y i l
10
12
IN *
W *tl*rn OtvikMn
H un tivlllo (Athltci)
*
u
440 _
Birm ingham IW S o il
13 i t
uc
3
Cltotttnoogo (R td t)
13 12
320 3
M nm phlt IR oyaltl
440 4
13 II
Nokhvlllo (Twin!)
11 14
.40 s
W rdrvtt'lay t Gam*!
Carolina J. M t m p h lt)
knot villa t, Gt ttn v lll* 0. Itl gam*
K n o iv lll* A Gr**n vl II* A 2nd gam*
Birm ingham *. Or land* I
Chattanooga 1. Naahvlllo I
Jackaanvllla 1. H o n itv llla t
Thursday'! G am rt
N aihvlil* at Graanvllla
Jack tonvllla at Carolina
Chattanooga al Knoavlllo
H u tittv ittto l Birm ingham
O rland aa l M*mphl*
F L O B ID A S T A T E L E A O U I
F l n t H all
E o ilo rn DrvltNn
W
L Pet. OB
B rtv a rd IM orllnt)
N
1
241 —
SI Lucia ( M a ltl
14
II
101 4
V *ro B *ach(D o d g*r!l
II
I)
400 2
CHctol* ( A llr o t l
II
M
440 I
Daytona (Cub!)
10
10
M l tty
W P Booth (E*pos)
0
10
I N I lly
W oitorn D tvlliofl
F o rtM y o rt (Twin!)
•
402
IS
L tk tla n d (T tg o fll
14 to
41) 1
Tampa (Yank**!)
1) 11
341 •
C lta rw a ltr ( P h llllo il
14 13
3)4 4
51 P tfo (Cardinal!)
1) 13
wo s
Dunrdin ( B lu a Ja y tl
1) IS
444
Charlotte IR o n g tn )
II IS
4T1 F
Sorotota (R*d S o il
1 IF
2)0 fV*
Category
*94
Garnet.......... .... 22
At-bats......... .... 91
Runs............ .... 19
Hits.............. .... 27
RBI...............
Doubles...........
A
Triples.......... ....
0
6
Home runa... ...
2
Steals........... ....
Average........ ....297
beat
career
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
16
90
.334
1,839
0,967
1,230
2.078
718
336
to o
129
763
.296
U mAsIkuo*! Ula*
ttd ay'i (
W**t P alm Baach i. Charter** t
OMoofa 4, C N a rw tttr 2
F o rtM y o rt I. LoktlondO
St Patorvburg 4. Ounadm 2
Tampa 0, Srvvard I
St Lucta S. Sarawta 1
Vara Baach A Daytona 1.11 Mningt
Thuroday i Oama*
W ait P alm Baach at Chariot**
O k to la at C taaroa N r
Lakalan d al F*at M y a ri
Dunadm atSt P*t*rtburg
S ra v a rd a t Tampa
Saraw ta at SI L u c *
Oay tana at Varo Baac r>
I M M M U BOXIS
• R A V E D . M A R L IN I 4
ATLAN TA
FLO R ID A
a* r S 4 .
a h rS W
DVndM ct 4 1 1 0
C jrrc l
400 0
AAgdan X> 4 0 0 0
Pnditon » 1 4 * *
t u t l. ll
200 0
R L t u n ip
*0 0 0
Giignar
it | i | |
SMIWIdrf 4 0 10
M aG rtl lb 4 1 1 0
Conlno It 4 0 1 0
Dltrd* ts 3 0 0 0
Juitw * r l 4 * 1 1
JLopot c
.4 ) 0
InUogoc 4 0 0 0
L»mk* Jb 2 * 2 *
300 0
B m a r d it t * 0 *
M u«up
0 0 00
Ave»f p
10 0 0
B'M rn* X> t 0 0 0
K A b fc ltu ) 0 2 0
M<AA<lp 0 0 0 0
B o**np
3 0 10
Rnt*ria
1M l
T*tai»
H 1 t 1
I f lJ li
t) * 4 *
W Ml M - l
F Ik Ida
M
*04 U« — 1
Atlanta
OP — Florida 1 LOB — Florida 2. Attonta
* IB — Cenin* (II. KAbfcott (1) )R M tG riff 11) S - P » n d ia io n
ft R I R KB 20
IP
2 >ar Ida
B o * * n L .0 4
*2) 1
1 1 1 a
1
2 2 ) 1 1
Mwtil
12 0 0 0 9 1
N l* n U
Atlanta
1
4 0 0
1 1
Aw y W U
I
2 0 0 0
1
M tM ictioa l 5. *
H B P - b * B«**n IB tM iardl VtrP - Sonun.
R L* » ik
U " p » n — Noma R>ppl*V FtfOt, Tat*
Lot and Gr*og. Third Garmon
T - » O A — 34.444
U I* M * 4 d !M V l* !l 1
TSurWay. May 2
tan A nion* at ut*4 >0 » *i W (TNT)
l4lur**T. May 2
Ula*< *( io n Antoni* T B * I* nat*i**vy
IN B C l
INHL PkAVOPPB
A ll 2!■»*! EOT
COMF1 P I N( l I E M I F I N A L I
I B u ll X 2)
E A IT IP N C O N F E R E N C E
N*u Y * t R in g tr* n W tihtngM n
N o* Y * r!
I0
T W M a y . May 2
m V a ri P tumor* al Watfungvan 2 M
pm
latu v S iy . May 2
Y a k Pang**! •• p M M g i a i . 2 M
pm
N n h t w r n i attpn
(Calton taadt H t u i 1 0
fh urtd ar. M ay I
Naw >*'**! a* B m N n I >4p m
Saturday. 4A*y 2
Naw i* rw y at hay tan. I M p n
W I I t I R N (O N F E R E N C E
la a J a w v * Tar*w4a
Sara* bad I I
Wadnatday. May 4
t or on** 1 San Jo w I
Friday. May 4
Toronto at San io ta I* M p m
ft
NBA PLAVOPPS
A ll Tim** ID T
FIR ST R O U N D
I B t it a l II
EASTERN CO NFERENCE
A lla n la v i M iam i
M iam i N a d i t*r i*i l 1
Thut May May I
Atlanta al M.amt. | p m I TNT I
Sunday. M ay I
M iam i al Atlanta. TBA. iln *c» !!arv (N BC I
N*w Tark V ! Now J t r u y
Naw York l*ad! ton** ) I
WadaatOar. May 4
N*« J* rw y *J. 24*w York f|. OT
F f iHf#y ,. M j t 4
N*w V o rk a t Now Jo rw y , I p m (TNT)
Sunday. M ay I
N*w J y r ir y a l N*w York. TBA II n*<a!
ia r y lN B C )
Chlcag* v t CMv*l*nd
Chicago win* tart** 10
Or land* v i. Indiana
Indiana win* w rM ! 10
W ESTERN CO N FEREN CE
M a n ia v i. Dunvar
S ta llw Wadt *#r wt ] I
T h u rM ly M a y !
M am * al O tn v tr, * p m (TNT)
t lt u r r f i ft M i f J
D*n»*r al W alll*. I N p m . II n*c**!ary
(NBC)
Mouttan v i Parlland
Houilon l«adt u n n l I
Friday, May I
H ouilon al Portland. I BA. (TNT)
S u nd ay,M ayl
Portland at Houilon, TBA. ll no co tiary
(NBC)
P*a«nl« v i. Oaldon Slalo
Phoanlt win* w rit* 10
WadrwMay, May 4
Pho»m« 140. Go<d*n Slala IS)
Tim Raines
Vancauvar r* Da Hat
V am ovvnr Nadt ta rta i 2 0
Woda«!d4T, M ay *
Vancauvar I OattatO
Fryday. M ay*
O a i'a i *t Vancouver. M M p m
Tuesday night) u( (he
University or Central Florida baseball com
plex. The winner advances to mccl Lyman
' Friday night at Conrud Park In the district)championship game.
Lake Mary had some good cuts against
Thaens, who conrounds hitters with his
hide-arm delivery and control, collecting all
live o f Its hits In (lie Oral four Innings.
Out after Dun Story doubled and Rene
-.Perez followed with a single with one out In
•t he fourth Inning, Thncns got Jay Reynolds
[ t o hit into an Inning-ending double olay. He
then retired the next nine consecutive
hitters to close out the game.
•: "Early on, I was throwing the hull loo
• hard and it was sitting up for them |lhc
Rum s)." said Thaens as he Iced his
-.shoulder. "Once I got a little tired, I started
keeping the ball down and the defense did
the rest. W e've played good defense ull year
: long. Good defense, (hut's ull it is."
Lyman look a 1-0 lead in the twit loin of the
second Inning when Jason Shipley led off
with a single, stole second, moved to third
: on Tommy Dixon's sacrifice bunt, and
scored on Klley Calupa's hlgh-hopplng
Infield single.
The Rams looked like (hey hud solved
;Thncns when they loaded the bases in the
top of the third. Reynolds led off with u
single, Jim Razurl wus hit by a pitch, and
Mike Duky reached base when ,Thaens
kicked Ills sacrifice bunt.
Uryan Sehumakrr hit a sacrifice fly lo
deliver Reynolds wllh the lying run. but
Thaens was able io escape the Jam without
further damage.
"Th ey hud the buses loaded wllh none
out. but ThaenB kept his composure und
they only scored one run,” said Lyman
coach Hoi) McCullough. "Th a i was a key
moment lor us.
"W e pluyed good defense, got the clutch
hit when we needed It, and Thaens pitched
a strong game. You can't usk for anything
more than that. And It Just us easily could
have gone Ihc other wuy. Hut that’s
baseball. That's what's great about playing
In a district as even as this one is."
T h e G r e y h o u n d s , w h o hod o n l y
marginally more success with Lake Mary
ptlchcr Rich Alexander than the Rams had
with Thaens. scraped together the deciding
run In the bottom o f (he fifth Inning. Mike
Krupu opened with u single, went to second
on Kyle Gaines' sacrifice bunt, and scored
on Fred Young's single.
"Rich pitched a great gam e," said Lake
Mary coarh Allen Tuttle. "It s c c i u h like he's
pitched u great game every time he's gone
out this season.
"Defensively, that was the bcBt ball game
we've pluyed all season. Hut that's no
consolation. When we didn't put him
(Thaens) away when we had the chuncc, we
were In trouble."
Shipley had two singles und a run Beared
NEW SM YRN A REACH E dgew nlert Mike Fitch gave
himself an early birthday pres
ent by winning the 50-lnp End of
the Month luilr Model champi
onship last Saturday. April 30,
at New Smyrna Speedway.
An em otion a l Fitch, w ho
turned 29 on Sunday. May I.
outclassed some stiff competi
tion to win his first-ever Late
Model feature.
" I gol so cxclled whrn I took
the checkered flag, I Started to
cry on thr twiek stretch,“ said
Fitch, u f o r m e r F A S C A R
Modified thump Ion “ It was a
great victory that n lot of people
are responsible for.
"I have lo thank my family,
who always stands behind me.
Also Mike Barnes, the ear owner,
and Wayne Graham. Mike had
confidence In mr amt put me in
the seal. Wayne not only built us
one herk of a motor, but he
spent a week going over every
thing on thr rar. making sure It
was O K."
Filch asaumed the lead on lap
IO when early leader Jack Cook
apun going Into turn two. Senior
Ragmen Jonny H i m ruled that
Cook and Mario Goaaelln, wtio
was miming In second at the
time, made ronlarl and sent
Cook and Goaaelln to the rrar of
thr Irad pack for the restart
Wltrn the green flag dropped.
Fitch got (lie Jump on fellow pole
sitter Ed Merldlth, who was
chased by David Russell. Ricky
Wood, amt Scott l^nughlln
On lap 24. Gosorhn got tiy
Wood for fourth place. The
following lap. Russell, who set
the evenings fastest qualifying
t i me , cut a ti re, a l l o wi ng
Gnsseltn to move Into third and
c ha l l e ng e Mr r l dl l h for thr
runner-up slot. Three laps I,tier.
Russell and Cook made contact
with Russell going tn the pits for
« service stop
B y R IL L A l l B E R T
• A l l BALL
N ilw u l La a m a
A T L A N T A B R A V E I - N » f" * 0 W1IH*
t1**g*(l if M i a i M ilit a n t H gtorsr g srxrv w t
F i« K S > C * u ( ! la M 4 f
CIN C IN N A T I R S D I - 0»'-arw4 S**.n
Jarv'%. g.ttso*. M l«*|ianag*4i! X ISO A <*•*»)
can a ito o it u m » • ( i M
J**r* IgraAtM.
p i u Horn IMIPMOOHt
M O N T R E A L I X P O l - <v>
R«»n*»
H e S H W ! alter**, to Ottawa X is* tni**iia
•-an*i Ltwgus
BASKETBALL
U I A B A I K E T B A L L - N *~ *d K**ln
Jorwtion. Pha*nl* L u i guard to l*w USA
t*#m mat wilt comp* I* In *st* w n w u t »
War Id CAam piaMftig Hi Canada
Nattanal B a tA X S a ll A u a o a tw n
D A L L A i M A V E R I C K ! - F lr t A Gr*g
B a lla rd a tiita n t coarti
W A1H INOTON B U L L E T ! - Namad JHw
L*nam coach
It v h u p i o
BASKETBALL
I p m - TNT. N B A p lo y X ti A lia n la al
M ia m i, (L I
..
.
I0 » p m
- TNT. N B A ptayolti. Von
Antonifl i*
B O X IN G
I M p m - ES P N . T BA. IL)
C Y C L IN O
„ _
l> )0 a m
ESPN
Tour D uPont
h lg h llg h ll
E Q U E S T R IA N
) M a m - E S P N ,A m o rlc a n ln y tla llo n a l
1K1IMQ
4 M a m - E S P N , World Cup U S Alpina
Cham plonihlpt
V O LLEYBALL
1 a m — SUN. P ro Boach Woman * Tour
Radw
B * p Bt r * - LW G TO A M 11401. Phlladolphla al
F lorida
I pm
W T L N A M <1*701. S°ulh*rn
Loagua. Orlando al M am phit
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
.
_
„
* p m - W G T O AM (S40i, T h a P r a ilB o *
1 p m - WWNZ A M (24#/l440l. Tha Sporlt
Nut
10p m - WWNZ A M (1401, Florida Sporl*
E
-
W G TO A M (140). S*torl* Bylina
pm
Tonight
-
WWNZ A M 114491. Sport* Fan
for ’the Greyhounds. Krupu singled and
scored u run. Calupa und Young cuch bed u
single and an RUI. Gaines and Dixon also hit
singles.
SpaclAltotha Hsraid
BAKBEHVILLE Da v i d
Rogers tlkrd the tastr of winning
the W inston Raci ng S eries
Sunbelt Rrglon championship In
1991 m i much (list now that HitLate Model* arc hack at Volusia
County Speedway and VCS Is
c o m p e t i n g in t he East er n
Seaboard Region, Rogers wants
another NASCAR trophy for (he
TM Rancli stable*
Rogers pnwrrrd lit* Pontiac to
a third straight .‘tOlap Winston
Racing Scries (euture win last
Saturday. April 30. leading Jed
Hurkclt. S coli Liner. Kevi n
Gillum, and Guy Thomas across
the finish line In the 13 cur
event.
" I must lie getting older," said
Rogers. " I looked down and I
was dr i v i ng a little whltcknucklcd."
Three wins In three weeks not
only tins Rogers, a resident of
Orlando, atop the VCS (Nilnt
standing*, hill also on lop uf the
Eastern Scalxurd Region stand
ings. The competition allows
drivers to compete In a total of
22 races and keep their 20 beat
finishes over Ihc course of the
season.
In other divisions Salurday
night. Jimmy Winks won the
Super Slock feature; Hruce
Hakcr came out on top In Ihc Pro
Stock battle; Kenny Heckle was
v i c t o r i o u s In t he F l o r i d a
Modldcds main event; Hill Rone
claimed the Mini Stock top prize;
mid Jim Butler finished first
among the llohhy Stocks.
Jerry Gllllard wus the early
leader In the Super Stock flnale,
charging from liic pole position
and holding Die polnl for the
first six laps. Hut Winks cliurged
Continued from IB
PATRIOTS ADVANCE
The rrat of the game was u
lense display of Hrtulcn fighting
the two-front war with the Hears
and the flu. In Die first, second,
fourth, nnd seventh Innings.
Cypress Creek had a runner
reach second husc wllh less than
two out. All four were stranded
. ...
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - J.U. Cartmlll
opened the scoring with a two-run home run
and Pete Galdls closed It with n solo )>onic
run as the Lake B ra n tle y Patriots (23-7 )
eliminated the Lake Howell Silver Hawks
9’4*
Luke Uranlicy ace Mitch Schardt (8-2)
allowed four rims (two earned! on five hits
while striking out seven and walking three.
Jeff Hullcr contributed u double, single,
one run scored, and two RBI to the Pnlrlols
12-hll attack. John Andersen added two
singles, a rim, and two RBI. Brian Krot
singled twice and scored a run.
Joey Manner hud two singles and an RUI.
Molses Navarro singled und scored twice.
Jeff Shaw singled and scored a run. Oaldls
also scored another run,
For Lake Howell (14-13). Rich DITore
doubled In a run. Chris Tolliver contributed
a single, one run. and an RUI. Kevin
Stephenson nnd Mutt Houston cuch hfid a
single and one run scored. Dwuync Sanford
from hts lourih'poslHnri start lo
ovrnakr Gllllard on lap seven
and stay tn front for the re
mainder of the 20-lap affair
Winks was followed by Jacob
W s r r r n , Rusty Khersole.
Gllllard. and Chad Allman
Baker did atMiut the same as
Rogers, rolling his hot pink I7AO
North Camara from Die outside
of the front row In Die Pro Stock
feature to the front of Die pack
and holding on to win the lA-Lip
race,
Hounding mil the lop live
b e h i n d B a k e r w e r e Chr i s
Lawrence. Roger Wren. Ray
Fulford. amt 1-arry McCormack
Heckle hud a lot more riding
on
w in n in g
th e
F lo r id a
Modldeds' 20 lap feature Satur
day night, he wanted to heal the
guy on his thick bumper, his
dud. Wayne Heckle.
Skip Hunaker was Die curly
lender, but Kenny Heckle took
Die lead nil the third lap und
stayed In the Irud for thr rest of
the race even though Ills father,
Wayne, pushed him hard and
nearly pulled even coming out of
turn two on Die final tup.
" I Just can't thank my dad and
mom enough for all they have
dune," Kenny Heckle said. "1
know I have messed up al limes,
tml they stayed rlghl there with
me."
Following Heckle and Heckle
were Wray Shnlfcr. Houaker.
and Dave Indlverl.
After three attempts to gn the
Mini Stock feature started. Rod
Butcher cliurged to the lead and
stayed there for the first eight
laps. On lap nine. Hill Rose
Jumped lo the lead, n spot lie
held through the checkered (lug
Follow ing Hose across thr
finish line were Phil Orr. Rick
Fulrbank, Butcher, and Alan
Hukcr.
Seminole—
Scott Bryan and Story both hit doubles lor
Lake Mary. Reynolds singled und scored u
run. Schumuker hud a Blngle and an RBI.
Perez also singled.
_
"It's disappointing to have the
fastest car nnd then get caught
up In all these situations," said
Russell, n thrre-tlme FASCAR
rhnmplnn who drives for Hornen
Around Farms. "M y crew works
hard to give me n good car and
times like this. I frel like I've let
them down."
A caution and a restart on hip
28 helped O ossclln get by
Merldlth Into second place.
Six more cautions brought out
new g r e e n Hugs, a l l o wi n g
Goaaelln to line up along tide of
Filch for the restarts. Hut on
each occasion, Fitch outdueled
Oosaelln for the point.
Goaaelln rured the remainder
o f the event two to three car
lengths behind Filch, unahlr to
close on the leader. On thr
checkered flag lap, Oossrlln
made a last-ditch charge coming
out o f turn four hut Fitch nipped
him at the line by about two fret.
Trailing Gnsseltn to the llnr
were Russell, M rrldllh. nnd
llnire Everett
" I wa* sure glad to see this
race finish." said Gcssrltn. who
Is In town prrpnrtng for this
week's Florida Pro Series "Half
way through the race. I devel
oped a push The more laps we
raced, the worse the ear gol
"There was no way I could
raleh Filch. I'm not sure If
anybody could tiavr tie,urn him
tonight That boy has u lot of
talent Being new to the Ixolc
Model division, he lurried In a
superior performance."
One of the pre rncr favnrtirs.
Gary Halough. set the evening s
second-fastest qualifying tune
hilt had to withdraw from com
petition on the third lap with
mechanical problems
Other Saturday night feature
wi nne r s wer e Ed Mr r l dl l h
(Modified*!. Gene Van Alstlnr
(M lnl-Stoeks). Art Chapman
(Sportsm an!, Hobby Stevens
I Horn h e r s ) , A l l e n R h o d e s
(Limited Late Modelsl. and Mark
MunfredKRun Altmils)
Rogers goes 3-for-3
TRANSACTIONS
District-
Continued from ID
■y P A U L M A R tIQ L f A
Special lo tha Herald____________
allow in g King lo score and
sending Acosta lo (bird. Phillip
Euhai)ks followed wllh im HHI
double.
on base.
“ He pitched a grrul game."
said Powers. "H e gulled II out
when he had lo. What more can
you ask?
"I'm really proud of nil of these
kids. We won a state champion
ship Iwo years ago with some
great players. This year, no one
Ihoughl we'd win 10 games. Hul
we're going to play for the
district championship on Friday
and this team doesn't want lo
stop there."
Matinees Mon., Wed., & Sal. 1pm
Nightly at 7:30 pm - Closed Sundays
Seniors Free at all Matinees
GREY HOUND PARK
2000 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry
(407)
699-4510
IS A IH)I lilt! to Itvt tllll. MACINI. VVI l l l l t It WAlit HIND VIA S A I f l l lH ON
lAl.KSU N VIlll A U M I'A SI P i l l IIUI. IIAI.IHC, I'llJS MIAMI (IIOUROIKIHIIHIOS'
�r r ' rr
W
r ?
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 5, 1094 - 30
People
IN BRIEF
Linda Ellerbee to speak
The Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women will
host the Fifth Annual Muider'n Day Luncheon on Saturday.
May 7 at the StoufTrr Orlando Resort.
Linda Ellerbee. renowned reported, writer, executive produrer, mother of four and a survivor of hrrusl cancer
She will spcuk on motherhood. overcoming adversity on the
joh and her tiatrir with cancer,
There will be exhibits and educational Information will ! m*
available.
The $23 per ( k t s t u i r e n t a l ration fee Includes the hrallh fair, a
Knrmct lunch , a fashion show, door prizes and the address by
Kleibee.
To register call 648-7809 or I -800 048 78181.
East-West Klwanis Club meets Thursday
(Cast-Weal Klwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p m., at the Friendship A Union l-odgr building, rornrr of
Locust Avenue ami Seventh Street Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For information, call Hotter! Whittaker, president.
889 6042
Ballet Guild ends 26th season
Performance ‘Out of this World’ lived up to title
ly J O A N N !L U C A S
Special lo lh e Herald
The Halle! Guild of Sanford-Semlnole
presented the final rurtuln of Its 261b
season. April 24-25, at the Lake Mary High
School auditorium.
The show enrillrd "Out o f Tills World’*
proved to he an understatement.
Adjectives were Hying like ''saurers*' as
e v e r y o n e In the c r o w d e d a u d i e n c e
expressed their delight In the stunning
production.
The theme projected ahead In rime to the
21st century, and the year 2068 was
highlighted by some of the finest dancing
one might are In this century.
The dancers, although young In years.
could have fueled u rocket .ship with energy
ulonc, They dlsptaycrd a superior level of
technique and quality with a limitless flow
of inspired movement.
Formnn Heard did a masterful job of
playing the part o f the master of ceremo
nies. "W ild Hclngs” (the governor of Jupiter
and the ambassador of Venus) came down
the aisle during the overture. These space
visitors from plane! 'T'lutatoe** were couch
plutators planning lo book live entertain
ment for Ed Me Moon In a great talent
search.
Jaime Roque and Alcxl Dovgopolyl pro
vided beautiful classical choregoraphy.
Roque’s "Night Music" was Inspirational as
dancers executed difficult technique en
fMlntc. Dovgopolyl's choreography provided
a soft lilting contrast ns dancers floated over
the stage.
With a great variety o f dance styles
performed by multi-talented dancers the
audience was treated to an array o f visual
thrills of theater, dance. Jazz, contemporary
frec-slyle and classical ballet.
The coveted 1994 Silver Slipper Award
was presented by Valerie Weld to Kelly
Foster who has 10 years of dancing and Is a
winner of many scholastic and dance
awards.
The Hallct Guild. In conjunction wlih
Miriam and Valerie, dedicated this fine
performance In memorlam. with love and
respect to Dora Lee Russell, a Hallct Guild
su p p orter ex tra o rd in a ire ni cknamed.
’Dancing Fish."
Seen on the Senford scene
Knights donate
wheelchairs
Knights of Columbus. Sanford,
recent l y donat ed six new
w h e e l c h a i r s l o Hl l l hev on
H e a l t hc a r e Ce n l o r . The
Knights, organized In 1868,
help support three churches,
g iv e $3,000 for flood relief, and
also donated $4,000 to Hurri
cane Andr ew
relief. Joe
Se b e l l e is Grand Kni ght.
Shown el Hlllhevon ere Susie
Csnbell. Bea Summers, Grace
Millar. Alvin Petty, Alberta
Curry, Gertrudo Woodall, Rob
ert Plercelleld, Gary Beaulieu,
Colin Sayor and Frank Joyce.
Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly
Overeaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p m .
at the Community United Methodist Church Pluey Ridge Hoad
and U S 1792. Casselberry For Information, call Carol.
322-0657.
Amateur Radio Society meets monthly
The Lake Monroe Amateur Hadlo Snclely meets every first
Thursday, at 7:30 p m ., at Hie Senior Center, t-akr Triplett
Drive. Cnsselberrv For Information, call Knrl Lambert.
60S 8764. or Al Kirk. 322-4487
Sunrise Klwanis meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club meets every Friday, al 7
a m . at Shonry's. US 17 92. south of Alrpori lloulevard
Visiting Klwanlans ure welcome For In fo rm a tio n , rail (tru ce
McKlbbin. president. 322-0331
»»--afcFnM
i » i ot
v.--$|
** n ir a ■ iN anerud
u n- m
ecm
D ii-
C O M A announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMAt meets
the llrsi and third Friday, al fl p m . In the church annex m SI
James AML Church. Nltilll Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford
NSW ARRIVALS
M Hu s ir r a it d J a s o n K.
Hark worth. Altamonte Springs,
girl
April 21 — t tarry 8 .Ionian
Wltilrr Springs girl, Deborah
anti Wavrir Moutgotnrry. Ding
S p i O i g i l«I V
wood. I h*v ; I r t r i and Gtrgory
April 14 — I'litllrlu K. and
Snyder, boy
Etlwurtl lluytl. Cassrllierry. gul:
April 22 — llm tlirr lluflmau.
Kristin and Corey•fihrnk. AliaLongwood. gut. Cheryl and Lra
mottle Springs, laty. Cheryl L
Grgnrr. Sanfnid gill Dative and
and Paul K Welsh. Altamonte
Mlrharl Glover. Sanford, gltl.
Springs gul, Kuril ami Alev
Jartpirlinr and Steven Nhodv.
attdt-r Alonso. C.issellierry gltl
O v ie tin. b o y
M e g a n a nd
A p r il 15 — S a n d r a a n d
Christopher Eastman, Winter
Gerardo Caraballo. Oviedo, boy;
Springs, gltl .land M, and Philip
Slrphanlne and Dana Crawford.
FL Shearer. Longwood. gltl
Altamonle Springs, gul
April 23 — llobbe ami Gregory
April 1(1 — Cassandra and Eric
llarreca. Winter Springs. Ixiy;
Huhe. Geneva, girl. Mary L. and
Angela and Darryl Tyler, San
Dnnic) J , G arucd. Aliamonle
ford. boy
Springs, boy
Apri l 24 — T o n i M. anti
A p r i l 17 — A l i c i a T .
Carlton H Hardy, Dingwood, girl
M o ntg om ery and H e n ry L.
April 2f> — Deborah S. anti
Sanders. Sanford, girl
Thomas G Kelly. Aliam onle
April 18 — Tam m y S. and Eric
Springs, girl
H. Kohtnsnn. Aliamonle Springs,
Ixty
Horn lo Timothy and Dcuimu
Ruhr, a girl. Emily Victoria
April 19 — Jennifer I). Rose Italic, on March H. 1994 nl
and Rodney FL Heed, Sanlord. Physi ci ans Hl rthlug Center.
The maternal
Ixty, Dawn C. and Hoheri C. L o n g w o o d
Chin. Aliamonle Springs, boy
g r a nd p a r e nt s arc Hob anti
April 20 — Cynlbla A. and Phyllis MrFJruth of Lawndale,
Dennis M. Lcuvy. Longwood. Calif. The paternal grandparents
girl; Deborah L. and Richard K, arc Terry and Jean Sherwood of
lloward. Casselberry. lazy; Ann Sanford.
The following limits have In * u
recorded al Florida llonpii.il,
Altamonte spungs
April 13 — K iin lntly C. and
Jo h n W Iturgrtl, Aliiiim inle
New Optimist member
Mayor addresses seniors
Rick Howo, president of the Sanford Optimist Club, welcomed
Joan Michels, a now member, and presented her with an
Opllmlst pin at a recent club meeting. The club meets every
Tuesday al the Colonial Room in downtown Sanlord. Visitors are
welcome.
Mayor Beltye Smith tnght) recently spoke on phases of
government lo the Sanford Senior Citizens Club. The guest
apeakor encouraged members to get Involved. Shown with the
mayor are: Dot Marklo, president, and Jean Benge, vice president
who Introduced her.
Dream home spurs no com m ent from kin
D E A R A B B Y ; Last summer,
wc sold our home and built a
new one ucro*.s town. As soon as
It won furnished, we Invited my
hrolher and Ills wife over to see
It. It was Just before Chrlstmus.
so we had our 9-foot tree deco
rated; We also had outside lights,
und various holiday decorations
throughout the house.
Wc Invited them for 4 o'clock;
they arrived ao hour late —
w a l k e d In the f ront d o o r,
through the living room, and out
A D V IC 1
the hack door without a single
comment utioui our house, pool
or Christmas decorations. After
an emliarrusslng one-hour con
versation — mostly about thetr
AB IG A IL
children and grandchildren —
VAN BUREN
they stood up. said goodbye and
drove off.
Ahhy, this Is the same couple
whose only comment on seeing and Jealous of his son.
our first brand-new car was.
W c have tried mar r i age
"W here's your license plate?"
cou n selin g, hut It was too
Ahhy, wc would like to know expensive and left many Issues
how to deal with these people, unresolved — the primary Issue
since we must sec them on a being priorities. Mac puts his
weekly basis.
sun. his passion for sports and
HURT AND CONFUSED his work before me. I've always
DEAR HURTi Some pocplc felt that In murringc. the couple
cannot bring them selves to comes first.
com plim ent anyone: even a
Hcfore 1 Invest any more of my
grudging "H ow nice" would ring life In (Ills nutrrlugc. I would like
hollow. It's obvious that your your opinion.
brother and sister-in-law arc not
HAVING 8ECOND THOUGHTS
us delighted with your pro
sperity as you arc.
DEAR SECOND THOUOHTSi
Expect nothing, and yon won’t
Give Mae un " A " for honesty;
be disappointed.
then ask yourself if you really
DEAR ABBYi My husband want lu spend the rest of your
(I'll call him Mac) und I have life with a man who ranks his
been married for two years; It’s murrlage loyou In fourth place,
my first marriage aiid Mac's
Also, give counseling another
third. Muc bus an 8-ycnr-old son chance; low-cost counseling Is
from a previous marriage who uvullublc. A referral can he
visits him on a regular basis. obtained by calling F'amlly Serv
When his son Is with us. It Is ices, listed In the white pages of
very clear thul his son comes your telephone directory.
first. Mac says that’s how it was
before wc met, and he will not
DEAR ABBYi I never knew
adjust Just because he murrlcd
me.
how to handle Mother’s Day
Our problems started when I when I had both u mother and n
asked him to take u weekend off mot her-In-law, and am now a
so lie and I could spend some
time together — Jsnt the two of
us. His response: "D on’t get In
M O V IE L A N D . . . . . i„ i. v t . M h
the way or my relationship with
&
my son - blood Is thicker than
b o d u u
W
* * * *
water."
HQ ESCAPE
This has Initiated a scries of
problems In our mnrrlagc and
10 2
has mused me to feel resentful
LIGHTNINGJACKM m : s
m o t h e r a nd g r a n d m o t h e r
myself. This was further com
plicated by the fact that my
mother and mother-in-law were
very dissimilar persons.
I resolved Ihc situation by
ha v i ng my husband spend
Mother’s Day with his mother
doing what she wanted to do —
and I would plan something that
both my mother and I would
enjoy doing. W c Invited my
daughters to Join us If thry
wanted lo. which they didn’t, as
they arc each In u different
phase of life with entirely dif
ferent Interests, This way, we all
got to do wliut wc enjoyed, sign
this...
B
MOTHER’S DAY, NO PROL
E
M
S
✓
M htM A Ui
WITH HONORS
*004:107:00*10
fPO)
MIGHTY DUCKS 2
*104:107:10*30
gffl
foAJbFILEAG UE 2
________ *107:10
fPO]
THE PAPER
1:30 #JO
COPS & ROBBERSONS
*114:107:111:10
L id
WHITE FANG 2
*004:117:00*11
P.C.U.
D4:15 7. DO I
*304:117;X»11
(P0|
[PO-Ill
m a ii
3
M0NKEYTR0UBLE
___ laiia
S U R V IV IN G ! T H E G A M E
__________7:70*70
(B)
H
U
B A D GIRLS
*704:417:70 *41
S2 r5 FOR ALL MOVIES S TAll TING
BETWEEN 4 10 6
�I
%
• •
I
\
\
.
•
4 * - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, May 9, 1094
L iq a l N o t lc ti
Legal Notices
AQBNDA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJU1 TMBNT
MAY 1], 1X 4
liM P M,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOT ic e IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tha Samlnol# County Board of
Ad|uilmant will conducl a public hairing to consldtr Iha tol lowing:
CONSENTAOINDA
A VARIANCES
I. HARRIET 0 . ZIMMERMAN - BAI* 5 XV - A I Agrlcullura
Zona — Lot ilia varlanca from 0 .5*0 *q tt. to 17,SAT IS lq. ft. and
width at building lino from 150 It. to IM II on Lot a. unrocordad plat
ol Wtklva Highland!. Sactlon II It JS S lid* ot Nova Road. >00 tt. W
olWeklv* Park Orlv* and *00 It. N ot SR 44 IDISTSI
1 LARRY THOMPSON - BAT* ] 41V - Plannad Unit Develop
menl Zona — Raar yard setback varlanca trm N tl to It It. lor a
uraan room on Lot f l , Hyda Park. PB 14. Pg IS 40. Sactlon 1* 1
I I >1 >0 ; E lid* of Hyda Park Orlv*. >50 H N Ot Howall Branch Road
and ** mil* Wol Dodd Road lOISTI)
1 ALECIA A. PUNCH - BA*4 » * 1V - R 1A .Taildanllal Zona Raar yard latback varlanco from 10 tt. to 7.1 tt. and lid* yard
iioufhl taiback varlanca from to If. to a tt. lor a pool tcraan
anclotur* on Lot ]l. Indian Hills. Unit 7. PB II. Pg 70. Sacllon
TOII 50. SW cornar ot Wlnnabago Trail and Kiowa Trail. 1100 tt. N ol
Talbot Road. MO tt W ol Kawanaa Trail and H mil* W ot SR 414
IOIST 4 )
4 OERARD A ANNETTE KELLY - BAMS 41V - R IA
Ratldantlal Zona — Sid* yard taiback varlanca from ig tt. to Sty tt.
lor a tcraan room Itoulh tidal on th* ST* tt. ol L o ll B to* N M fl X
Lot 1 . Block S. Northgafa. PB 10. Pg TT *4. Sactlon TOTl 10. E tlda ol
Fail Boulevard, la mil* S of Otford Road and *« mil* S ol SR 411.
(DIST 41
5 BONNIE PLUNKETT - BAM 1 44V - R IA Ratldantlal Zona Raar yard taiback varlanca from II tt. to 7 tt. lor a peal and from 10
tt lo lit. lor spool tcraan anclotur* on Lot 111. Block B. Tutkarldg*.
Unit 4 , PB 41, Pg «0 A 11. Sactlon 1 1 1 1 4 !) NE cornar ot
Biottomwood Orlv* and Alvana Lana, la mil* N ol Hollow Pina
Orlv*andHmil* Not Nad Bug Laka Road. (DIST 1)
0 M O B IL E H O M E !
I. ANTHONY W. HOUSTON - B A M lllT E - A l Agrlcullura
Zona — To plac* a mobll* horn* on Lot S. Block B, Lake Hamay
Acraltat. PB it. Pg 11. Sactlon It » u , W tide ot Hamay Heigh It
Road and tomil* NotLkk* Hamay Road (DIST II
T LARRY W. BARNETTE - BAM SHTE - A t Agrlcullura Zona
- To place a mobll* homo IRalnitatamanl) on Lot U. Mullet Laka
Ratraat, Unit 1. (Ta« Parcel 141. Sactlon lTO IT; N tlda ot Ratroat
Hoad and U mil* E of Mullet Lake Park Road (DIST II
REGULAR AOINDA
A CONTINUED ITEMS FROM APRILU.ITM
I RASHMI PATEL - BAM 4 14V - Planned Unit Doveldpment
Zone — Roar yard taiback varlanca from 10 tt. to 4 tt tor a room
addition on Lot IX Silver Lakot E at the Crottingt. Unit I. PB 11. Pg
•1 A 14. Sacllon If TO10. W tlda ol Sllvorwood Drive. 400 tt S ot
Croon Way Bouiavardand to mile E ot Laka Emma Road IDIST 1 I
I MID FLORIDA ENVIRONMENTAL S E R V IC E S . INC. nAM 1 7SE — M IA Indutlrlal Zona — Raquatl a Special Eacepllon
10 permit a 10.000 gal /day rattdual management facility (treatment
of tludge and tapllc watt* I on port ol Lot 4t. St. Joaepht Subdivision.
PB I. Pg 114. Section II 1* 10 : detcrlbed ot begin 41 ft W of NE
corner, run W 140 ft S 111 H. E Ml ft N 111 ft W 41 H N K ft. la
P O.B.j W tlda ot Eldtr Road, 700 tt 1 of Church Sfreat and 14 mile
WolSR 11AIO IST 1 )
Tl SIX MONTH EXTENSION
I. STANLEY THOMPSON - BAM 1 711 E - A 1 Agriculture Zona
Raquatl a tl« month attention of o Special Exception lo place a
mobile homo approved on September IT, 11* 1. on Tat Parcel IA.
Sactlon IT TO12: NE tlda of SR 40 and I mile E ot Mullet Lake Park
Hoad (DIST 1 )
C VARIANCES
1 STEAK N SHAKE, INC. - BAM 147 V - Plannad Unit
Development Zona — Variance for tlie ot tlgn from 1 1 1 allowable
tq ft lo m tq It on port ot Lo't I A 4. Greenwood i f Lake Mery.
PB 41. Pg 47 A 44. detcrlbed at followt commence ol tha NW earner
01 told Graanwood ol Lake Mary, thence run N a* dograal 4* 1 7 " E
along the N lino of told Graanwood at Laka Mary and along tha S
R/W line ot Laka Mary Boulevard a dtotx.ee of 701 44 ft., to the
P O B . Ihenco continue N tt degree* a t'ir E along Mid N lino end S
R/W line a dltlanco of 141 I t . toance departing Mid N Una and S R/W
line run S 00 dfgreet 110 * " E a dlitance of 7TC f t . thence run 1 I f
degree* 40T 7" W a dlttence ot 141 f t . Ihenco N 00 degraat 1 V0B" W a
dittance ot 730 ft to the oforoMld N line of Greenwood at Lake Mary
and tha S R/W line of Lako Mary Boulevard end the P O B . Sactlon
11 20 50; S lido ot Lake Mary Boulevard and to mile E Of Lako
Emma Road IDIST 11
2 JA M !I M. CAMPISI - BAM 140 V - A t Agriculture Zona Height variance from U ft. Hi ao It. tor a tingle family retidenco on
Tot Porcol n. Sacllon JO If TO: S tlda ot Weytlda Drive. 500 tf. W Of
Hander ton Lon* Ond 1.000 If. Sol SR 44. IDISTI)
1 CHARLES J. GIVENS - BAM 144 V - R-IAAA RotRNntlol
Zone and A -1 Agrlcultur* Zona — Sid* yard laatl tlda) taiback
varlanca from 10 fl. Iq • ft. for Lot 1 A Lot IA. Black B. Sweetwater
Shore*. PB TO. Pg 1 ) and tide yard (watl tidal taiback variance
from 10 H. to 0 tt. tor Lai I. Sweetwater Share* IA. PB 14. Pa 11 *
connect two houtet on taper ala left. Sacllon H 1 0 Tf; S tide at Blue
Laka Court, S of Blue Laka Drive. 54 mil* ■ at Sweetwater
Boulevard and Sol Wtklva Spring* Road. (OISTII
0 M O B IL E H O M E S
1, LAURENS HEARN -
BAS4 SUTR - A 1 Agrlcullura Zona —
To plac* a mobll* hem* (Ranewall on Lot *0 , Woodland Batata*.
(Tea Parcel •*>. Sacllon M il II; S tide ol Fawn Run. la mil* E ol
Lockwood Rood ondlmll* SolSR alt IDIST I)
T PATRICIA C. 1 IMMONI - BAM 1 14 TE — A t Agrlcultur* Zoo*
- To plac* a mobll* home on Tea Parcel *D A *E. Section 15 I I 11 ;
E tide of Sfmmont Hived, t* milt E ot Lockwood Rood and Hy mil* S
01 SR 41*. (DIST II
1 . PHILLIP CARL WRIOHT - BAM 1 MTC - A I Agrlcultur*
/on* — To pier* * mobll* horn* (RtmilolomonU on lh# W JOBft. of $
150 fl. ol N 179 tt of Lot 141. Black Hammock. PB I. Pg IM. Section
Tl JO11. E ild* of Oklahoma Stroal and ly mil* Not SR 414 f OIST AT
i ROBERT W. DEVINE - B A M lllT E - A 1 Agrlcullura Zone
- To plac* a mobll* homo I Renewal I on Lot IA Ovceola Acre*. I Tea
Porcol 521. Section f JO12. W tide ol Osceola Rood and r » fl. N ol
Racoon Trail IDISTSI
5 OARY A DONNA MILLER - B A M lllT E - A I Agrlcullura
Zona — To place * mobll* bom* (Rtlmtatamanl) on Lott 14* 171,
Pin* Cratl, PB I. Pg 7*. Sacllon I I 1 0 K. W tide ol South Sanford
Avtnuannd to mil* Sol SR 417. IDIST SI
E SPECIAL SXCIPTION/OTHER
I TED REICHLC/DOUBLE R SCHOOL ~ BAM 1 I0SB - A I
Agrlcullura Zone — Roquotl lo amend an aaltllng Special Earaptlon
lo permit a private teftool and day car* facility lo IncroaM th*
number ol children from 111 lo 171 ond lo odd a *44 tq tl modular
(lettroom on Tea Parcel I, Sacllon 11 >1 IT. W tlda of Snowhlll Road
andapproilmataly to mil# Not Brumlay Rood (DIST II
I BRIAN MUIR - BAM 1 USE - A I Agrlcultur* Zona Roquotl a Special Eacepllon lo perm 11 a dog boarding konnal lor 14
dogt on Lot 41. Florida Grey* Co't Flrtt Addition la Black
Hammock. PBX Pg 14. Sactlon 4 2 M 2; N video! SR 414 and l mil* E
ol Van Artdala Street. (DIST 11
3 . MILLER ENTERPRISES, INC. - BAM S USE - C l
Commartial Zona — flequutl a Spatial E* caption to permit gat
pump* at an ecceviory to a convenience mark*! on Taa Parcel 4 A.
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CeVebray C in a i cryiaogiam# ere creeled ham quotemne try lemowt
peotee t e n end patera lech a n * ' n r e tyre . tlendt lor anoaiar
Today tcru* t/aquaaD
•F
PC
K
VM BJNZAH
ZIM
OZQZAJ
LYO
Z
A
K
PW
J
NM
ZDZ
N O TICE O F T A X S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T ON TH E 111! D A Y O F M A Y ,
1X4. 10:00 A M A T T H E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL O IN O IN
S.SNFORD . 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T , ROOM IBM. C O U N T Y O F
S E M IN O L E . S T A T E OF F L O R ID A . T A X S A L E C E R T IF IC A T E S
W IL L B E SO LD O N T H E F O LL O W IN G D E S C R IB E D L A N D TO
P A Y T H E A M O U N T D U E FO R T A X I S H E R E I N S E T O P PO S IT E
T H E S A M E . T O G E T H E R W ITH A L L C O S T S O F SUCH S A L E A N D
A L L A D V E R T IS IN G . S A L E W IL L B E H E L D IN T H E C O U N T Y
CO M M ISSIO N C H A M B E RS.
T A X COST
N A M E L I O A L D E S C R IPT IO N
••••••••
****••«•
2,404.52
4441
**e*esssc(TIT4L L U X t r m t t R M I H its
.......... .
1 70 IIS
1-CtOUR c o if
I f f CUCkTIT C U S lb
u o lo ti I i l u i n i u
------- SIC 21 TUT 70 IC t 30-------m i x 1TI7XIX T 4 1051 k
m o r.-xrxaiT ao
L ib I K 11 TVT 201 1CI 301
i 211.5 n o r v m i n o r
1 511.5 FT Of KV 1/4 07 M
1/4
------- SIC 04 TVT 20 SCI 51 —
TOLTK1LOOO TARSI W k C tO tC lk R
2150 l u i i i a u a n
LIC M C Ok IV? 101 1CI 111
i >/i o r a 405 f t 0? i i t t n o r
i i i/ k o r t v ( t i n v 7 i i . i l
r r k is )
—
l i e I* TV? 20 IC t 51------a i m s GH41
TO K X 11115k
l i b M C 1* TVT I M kCI 52*
i t c ko.kk r r i k l o r r * o r
x i/ k co* ■in i 124.1* r r
5 *00 n U 121,41 R * J t t . t l
R TO M C
• • • “ •••IW U S S O
•M te se sy g j yc * i
A /n rro * ic o n d
sol i a ii r u c i
LIC V 2.S R o r ICT II * 4LL
LOT 11 111 IS
a m rro * scon o
205 7AM n
l i e v i / i o r * 1/1 or lo t Ik *
V 1/2 o r LOTI 1! ♦ 14 I U
12
.............
ADt L i ID* l a o t l i
.............
*4**444tpg « K 1
ARLITOR SCOTT 0
505 7AM 7L
L ie LOT i ILK C (L I M M C R 07
o tc 11 r i b t i i r o r iu
COR le a 1 74 D U 57 KIR 1
10*. I I R TO C/L o r * 4 0
IT t a r OH C/L TO R OR 1*
L t m d m o r i u • to
ftSG)
•••*•••• j a ft m u m too
..........
5 rc 4
A7FLITCJ* SLOT! D
705 7AM f t
LIC LOT II (LtSS kb)
1,544.74
•449
1,104.4)
4450
41).21
•431
N 4M 49I
§•••••••
1,541.11
4451
1,550.41
445)
•••••••a
• ••••• a t
545.4)
• 434
•♦•***•#
l . I I * . 40
MH
P E R S O N S W ITH D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN M r O f T H ESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD
CO N T A C T TH E E M P L O Y E E R E LA T IO N S D E P A R T M E N T A D A
CO O R D IN AT O R X HOURS IN A D V A N C E OF TH E M E E T IN G A T
111 1150. E X T E N S I O N 7741
RAY VALDES
TAX C O LLEC T O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T V . F L O R IO A
P u b lish A p r il 14,21.21 and M a y s. 1X4
U N C L A IM E D
V E H I C L E AU CT IO N
01/1T/M
70 B uK h
415JTPH717214
74 Chevrolet
1N4*UIS11XS7
77 Chevrolet
C G O IIT U IM IX
77 Chryttor
FH4IGTG1U5T5
f l Ford
IF A B P 0 4 D C T I1 U U
II Hand* JHM SM S11KBC115111
74 M ercury
4H04H12M04
17 N ltta n JN aN D l IS1HW05SOM
Tl Oidtmobtl*
}G0tFIMM41T4
TTOtdimoblto
1M1TR 70X144*4
M /1 4 /X
41 Renault IX M D CN 04F K7T404T
41 Jeep
IJCW B7S4jrT;j*440
M Chryttor ICOXJ45E UGe414f5
BODodg*
Z L4 4 A A D IU 4 U
M Honda
SM E M T l i l l
SO D e l tun
H S D O im o s
X Pontiac
lE n V Y T IT II X
74 Pun Ilac
TJDTIAI4S473
*g Toyota JT1VN1FWIL0044X7
45 Hondo
JH T P C IX o F M 10X11
Altomonto Towing
117 M arker St,
Allam onto Sprlngt
Sato bogint st t * l i t A M
View I hour p rior
Publlth; M ay A 1X4
OEQTM
D E Q 1X2
N O TICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
C O M P L A IN T
TO A N O R E W SCOTT WILSON
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E NO) t l L tX tR W T
An A d m ln lttra llv * Complaint
to revoke your Ika n a tls) hat
boon tllod ag aln tl you You hay*
lh* right te raq uatl a hearing
purtuan l to Section 1 X 1 7 ( 0
and (2), F tor M e SU M # *. by
m ailing a raquatl tor tom * to
Hr* F lorid* Oopartmonl at In
turanc*. Olvltton X Legal Sarv
IC*A 4 U L t m " Building- T a ll*
hat***. F L n m o n i It a r*
quett tor hearing It not received
by Juno A 1X4. lh* right to
hearing In th lt m atter w ill b*
w a iv e d an d lh * In tu ra n c *
Com inlttiener w ill d lip ot* of
th lt cam * In accordance with
law.
Pub llth: A p ril 14. >1. X A M ay
A 1X4
D E Q 117
N O T ICE OF
A D M IN IST R AT IO N
Th* a d m ln litra tle n a t lh*
E t l a l * *1 A N T O I N E T T E
K A T H E R IN E P F E I F F E R , da
tea tad, Fit* Number *4141 CP.
It ponding In th* C ircuit Court
ter Somlneto County, F tor to*.
Prebate Dlvltton. th* ad d re u X
which It Clark X Circuit Court.
P ro b ata D lv ltto n . X f North
P ark Avenue. Son ford. Florida.
11771. Th* name* and a d d r x x t
X th* Par tonal Rapratantotlv*
a n d th a P a r t o n a l R t p r a t a n la llv a 't attorney ar* ta t
forth b* tow.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E N O T IF IE D THAT:
A ll p o rte n t an whom th lt
n o t k t I* tarvad who hove ob
|*<Hont mat challang* tha v alid
Ity X th* w ill, th* quallltcatlan*
X lh* parkonal raproaaXXhto.
venue, ar lurltdlctton X thto
Court or* required to 111* took
a b | * c ti* n t t t l lh t h lt C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E (1) M O N T H S A F T E R
T H E D A T E O F T H E FIR ST
P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS
N O T IC S O R T H IR T Y ( M l
D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E OP
S E R V IC E OP A C O P Y OP THIS
N O T IC E O N T H E M
AM crodHort X tha Dl cedxtt
end other portent having c lX m t
ar d tm an d t against Decadent'*
atlato an wham a capy X th lt
notice l« tarvad wttton tore* 111
month* after the da to X lh* H rtt
puM kaftan X th lt nark* mutt
til* th X r claim * with thto Caurt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
T H R E E M O N T H S 111 A F T E R
T H E O A T B O F TH E FIRST
P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS
N O T IC E O R T H I R T Y IM>
D A Y S A F T E R TH E DATE OF
S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F THIS
N O TICE O N T H E M
A lt ether creditor* X th*
claim * with thto court W ITHIN
T H R E E 111 M O N TH S A F T E R
T H E O A T B O F THE FIR ST
P U B L I C A T I O N O P T H IS
NOTICE
A L L C L A IM S . O IM A N O S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F I L E D W ILL E l F O R E V E R
B A R R IO
Th* data X lh* h rtt pwOtk*
fto n X thto N ark* it May S. >X4
Partonal R tp rtta n tttiv*
CH ARLES A P F I I F F I R
1X1 Drutd Read
M e mend. Ftortd* U t i l
R P A T R IC K P H IL LIP S .
(S Q U IR E
P oatO ftk* Baa II U
Orlande. Florida M R ) H U
407:125 III*
7 tor Ida Bar too 1*1*11
Attorney tar Peraonal
Repretantotlr*
P u b llth May i. II. 1X4
P » « « ________________
IN I N R CIR C U IT COURT
OP T H E X T N JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y.
F L O R ID A
Cdta N* f l l M t CA-14 I
O REAT W ESTERN RANK, a
F«
H A R R Y C R U Z . X a l.
N O TICE OP M L !
PURSUANT TO C H A PTER X
N O TICE t l H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Summary F inal
Judgment X toractaaxe dated
A p ril x. 1X1. and entered «i
Cat* No X 1 S 4 I CA 14( X th#
C ircu it Court X th* Ifrh Judicial
C irc u it In and tor Somlneto
C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , w h o ro ln
G R EA T W ESTER N BANK. *
Federal Soring* Ban*, to P la in
tilt, and H A R R Y CR U Z . M A R IE
A CR U Z, and C O B B LE ST O N E
M A IN T E N A N C E A ttO C IA
TION. IN C . a n o n p rX It Florida
corporation, or* Defendant*. I
w ill te ll to lh* hlghett and beat
bidder tor cath at the w t t t
Fron t Doer X the Semlneto
Ceunty Ceurtheueo In Sanford.
F lorid* a l I t.M o 'c lo c k A A L an
M a y u . 1X4. th* lalla w ln g
In ta ld Sum m ary F in a l Judg
mont. tewtt:
L X 1. Cefcbtotton*. f'c o rd in g
to the Plat thereof, aa racardad
in P la t Book 40. Pago* M and 14.
P u b lic R a c a rd t at Sem inal*
County. F tor Ida
and a ll llx tu ra t and pananai
p ro p e rty located Iheraln or
toxaen, w h k h ar* Included a t
tacurlfy In P la ln tltr* m e n gage
Dated at Senford. Somlneto
County. Florid*. A p ril X , 1X4.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clark X M id C ircuit Court
By: Jo n e E Jotewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
’'P u b llth : M a y t . 11.1X4 D E R 4 4
M
C
LYU M
LZ
CTTCOM
KVFM
J
RPM
l.
Section M - lf T f i SB corner at SR 44 and Lake M arkham Road and
a p p ro x im a la ly l m iles W X I-4 . (DIST 1)
F .O L D B U S I N E I I
I. B U D D Y JO R D A N - B A M 1 M V - R 1 A Revldanllal Zona Sid* yard M tback variance from 10 fl. lo 1 ft. Itoutti tide) and Hd*
lira * ! Mtback variance from IS H. te 14 tl. 4 Inch** tar an a a litln g
thad on Lot A Lake Rldg* P ark, Bloch 1. P B f, Pg I t, Sactlan
I f 2130; SW cornar e l Plnaweod Court and Lake Road. MO tt. N of
Rldg* Road and * » ft. W o t Hlghwoy 17 M . (OIST 4)
O. A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S
t . M arch X . t»M — Regular M ealing
f. A p ril IS. I*M — Regular Meeting
T hlt public hearing w ill b* held In Room IP X ot lb* Somlnot*
County Sorvlcot Building. ItOl C a t l Flrat Sir**!. Sonlord. Florida,
on M a y 2) 1 X 4 .414:90 p.m. or a t toon Iharootlor o* posslbto
W ritten comment! Iliad with th* Currant Planning Manager w ill bo
contldar*d Portent appearing a l th* p u b lk hearing w ill b* hoard
Further d a la llt avallablo by callin g M i l 110. oat. 7444.
Par ton* or* odvltod that It they doc Id* X appeal any daemon
mad* at Itilt hearing, they w ill need •
lo r tu ch purpoM. fh*y m ay need to Intor* Itial a vorballm record ot
th* procoodmgt i t mad*, which record Inctudot lh* lasllm ony and
ovRtonc* upon which lh* appool It to b* bated, par Section TO* 0105.
F lo rid a Sletu tot
P o rte n t with dlsablim a* needing attitla n c * to parllclpato In any ol
th#M procaedmgt thouRt contact lh# Employ** R tlo lio n t Depart
m anl A O A Coordinator t t hour* In advene* ot th# mooting at
111 t lX . 0 it . X 4 1
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A P D O F A D JU S T M E N T
B Y : B E N T U C K E R .C H A IR M A N
Publish- M ay S, 1X4
D E R 4S
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FO R I 1 M I H O L I C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
F I L I NO. i * A U A C P
IN R E i E S T A T E O F
A N T O IN E T T E K A T H I R I N I
P FE IF FE R .
XC
LV
LMflMl NotlCMS
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O P T H E II O H T B B N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C IV IL ACTIO N
C A S E NO. TH 4M -C A
DIVISION B
N A T IO N S B A N C M O R T O A O E
C O R P O R A T IO N t/k /a N A
T IO N S B A N C R E A L E S T A T E
S E R V IC E S , INC. 1/kZa C A S
R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E S ,
INC..
P la ln llH ,
vt
W IL L IA M J. CASON. X X .
D otondanllt)
N O T ICE O P S A L E
N X k * to hereby given that,
pursuant to a F inal Judgment X
F o re tto tu rt dated A p ril X . 1X4.
entered in C iv il Co m Number
*>1411 C A E. In lh* C ir c u it
Caurt tar S E M IN O L E County.
F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln N A
T IO N S B A N C M O R T O A O E
C O R P O R A T IO N t/k /a N A
T IO N S B A N C R E A L E S T A T E
S E R V IC E S . INC f/h/a C A S
R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E S .
IN C . I* lh * P l a l n l l t l , and
W IL L IA M J CASON. X X . ar*
tha Defendant*. ( w ill *XI th*
p rM a rty situated to S E M IN O L E
Ceunty. F tor Ida. deter toad**
L a i 4 t, H ID D E N L A K E
V IL L A S . P H A S E IV. according
to too p lat 1
Paget
P la t Book to
*. P
a g e t :X through
N . P v X k Racard* X la m to x *
County, Ftortd*
at p u M k M l* , to lh* M g h atl and
b atl bMdar. tor caah. at ito
Samlnato County CaurthauM .
la n ia rd . Florid*, at II M A M .
*n June >. 1X4
Oatod M a r t . 1X4
Maryann* M art*
CL1 RKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
■y Jan* E Jatawk
"In accordance with Iht
American! With OltakHIMat
Act. partant m need X a mac la!
accommodation to pertk toeto In
IMS proceeding shall, within
seven in day* prtor to any
proceeding, contact th* Ad
mintokativ* Orrice X to* Caurt.
Ml N Park Avenua. Sammeto
County Caurlfwut* kentor* FL
n n i telephone I 4t 7 ) mj c m
TDD I *a* *551771 er l *00 *55
I 77t vto Ftor id* RXay larvka"
Publlth May t. II. 1X 4
OER 47
N O TICE OF ACTION
B E F O R E THE
CONSTRUCTION INOUiTtV
LICENSING BOARD
IN RE Thatkaneato
e ra ctk * can tkvctw n X
Be R D'Avonn
1711 Ruttodae Reed
Lwgweed FloridaH771
CASE toO *1175 **
L IC E N S E
CCCOXXI
th e Daaerimant X Rutm att
end Prefettrenei Regulation hot
hied on Atonuusir alive Com
p « M ag e in ti r*u a cagv X
e h lc h m ay b* Obtained by
• e n la c t m g . A lt a r n e y 0 W
H a rre ll Oeperfm enl X B utm ett
and PrX*t*A*n#i R ag vleiio n
1*41 N Menrea S lra X . Tallahat
m *. F tor Ida U JX * 7 * 7
(to ri
II n* cam eel hat bean m e at
by yew tancam tng to* above by
M a y If. H H to* matter X toe
__pretantod at #n antelng
m ealin g at lh* Construction
Induetry lice n sin g beard in an
infer m X proceed**
In accordance e ito to* Amer
Kane with D i u U i i i m Act. pur
tane needing a special accem
medeiton lo partklp ato In to il
proceed mg should canto, I toe
Individuel x agency sending
n X k e n x letor toon seven de.s
prior to toe preceedmg at toe
a d d re u given an rustic* Tele
prune ito r l ll/ e a e i. i t o u t t i
1771 IT D O l m I * W *55*770 IV).
vie F tor id* Relay le r v k *
Publish A p ril 14. II. X B May
L 1X 4
DEQ 4
Nolle*
F L O R ID A ST AT S R E Q U IR E S
a ll contractors b* ragistored
X cartlftod T* verify a stale
c a n f r a c l a r s llc s n s * c a l l
I M b U l f f d B O ccup aflanal
L leans** ar* raq X rad by th*
county and can b* re fille d by
c X llln
t ln g m
m - fIlM i* « f 74M
n
sAI
H O T itio
M
C
R
C
O
W
PYVUJ. *
R B I ./ C O M M . V in y l Siding .
A lu m . F ra m in g , O r y w ill.
Dears. Hoofing. Cancraf*
S O . B a U X .C S C* It a x
R E S ID E N T IA L R E M O O E L IN O
C trp a n fry , painting, alum l
num soffll work. CO CAO dlM
1X-ISM Ratora Fpm
—
BYO
M
FV.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION; ’ Michael Madron is ons ot th«
giealost actors wo'vs seen, because he's just the right
amount o( crazy * — Alec Baldwin
AVAKOSALEH
Tool*, houtahold Itomt, frailar, yard ornam ent*. m ltc.
Thursday, F rid ay, Saturday
t-4. San lord Ay# to 14th Place
to 1405 G randview Av*_______
O FF TH E LE A S H ® by W .B. Park
BIGYARDSALE
150t Princeton Av*.
F rid ay and Saturday. *-).
BIGYMO SUE
S A T U R D A Y O N L Y I M m 1pm
U O U PSA LA R O A O
GflWVGFSALE
F R I D A Y and S A T U R D A Y , F-4.
IW7 M A D E R A A V E N U E
•GMAGE SALEAOIAIGAJN
C all In your garage aato ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and laka
a d v a n ta g e o f o u r tp a c la l
garage tala ad price 11 Call
Classified now for d a la lltl
322-2111 •
BRINGYOURMONEVI
M u lti fa m ily tala. F rid a y B
Saturday, 14. Caram lc bltqua,
MOO aa., doubla bad, baby
turn., houtahold lla m i, nice
clolhot. no |unk. 4171 S Sonlord Av*. (naar Lk Jattup)
COMMUNITYSALE
B ry n H avun , Sonlord, o il
San lord Av*. Friday B Saturday. 1 4. Look lor banner!I
ESTATESALE
M l t c . h o u t a h o ld l l t m t ,
furniture, clothing, fabric. Iv't
and 1X1 Honda C iv ic. Wad,
Thurt. P rl B Sat. lO A m iP m .
111W. 14th SI. San lord.
GARAGESALE
Toy*, houtahold Itami, m ltc.
F rid ay and Saturday, 1-1.
400 SCOTT A V E .
"II you’vo got a statement to make, make it."
•'
' < It-W.
1- .
KIDSCLOTHES
A ll alia* *1 yard Ml# prlcat.
Custom pageant wear 174 M M
M A R K E R D IS H E S , Various
p a lla rn t. Sm all a p p lle n c x .
tanning mat, doth**, houta
hold m ltc. Plant* and took.
Saturday and Sunday, M ay
7th and Ith, tarn each day.
IM Waklva P ark Orlv*
ON W atl Hwy 44 7710*24
MOVINGSALE
Saturday, lam -tpm . 2504 S.
Laurel Ava, Sanlord_________
REMODELING SALE
Thur* l> F rl, *-l. Vanity tln kt,
m ic r o w a v e , d o e r i, tu rn .,
houtahold Itamt, «*c cord.
17*1 Parch Lana, L k Monro*.
O ff SR 44 A Orange Blvd.
RUMMAGE IALEI
M ay 4lh and 71h, M m -lp m .
V F W P o t t and A u a lla r y ,
10IOR. ta n lord In log cabin on
th* lakafront. W* w ill ta ll
SANTOROANDDAUGHTERS
JUNRTAROSALE
M a y 4th A 7ttw 1:00-1:00. F lrt t
C h rltlla n Church. 1407 ta n
lord Ava Baked ooedt i planl t
A
p
p
H
a
n
c
E
t
A P p L I a N C r R E P A I R • Frea
appi. service c a ll with r*
pairs I John, A -f East, m 1141
Awnings
B U I L O I R l X custom canoptos,
carp o rts, windows A polio
awnings. Highest X qualify.
^ r e ^ M t lm e t o v 4 0 m ^ S ^ _ _
Csrptnlry
T V , vacuum cleaner, m ltc.
l i l t P alam o Ava. Sat., 14
C A R P E N T E R A ll Undo X horn*
repairs, painting A caram lc
f l l a J d c h x d O r o w i^ J l M f T l
SPORTSCARDSCHEEP
Csrptl/Instillation
Boxad/tlngtot. Deaton walcom*. 104 G arrison Dr., San
ford. F rid ay 4 Saturday! 7
THREEFAMILYSALE
Baby Itomt, clot hat a ll alia*,
furniture. L e tt o l goodlatl
F rid a y and Saturday, A l. I l l
Scoll Dr IWath.no ton Oak i f
YARDA BARESALE
G o a d S h t p h t r d L u lh a r n
Church, X I 7 O rlando D r „
Sanlord. C iX h ln g galar* A
more, ta lu rd ay , M ay 7th, M
YARD/CARPORTSAU
Lott X furniture and m ltc.
IMOMallonvIltoAva.
F rld k y and Saturday
I FAMILYSALE
Country Club M anor, between
M th A l l t h t t . F r id a y A
Saturday AT B arg aln g aloral
C A R P E T M I L L D IR E C T
R ig Uscaunfs Pans*** Brands
F irs t Quality, Tap Lins.
Stalnmastor, Saxonies.
T rick les* . Sculptures I4 .X yd
Com m ercial (aval leo srsSl.X yd
Incl.lletlon SO) H« saoo
Carpet Cltinlng
V t C A R P E T C L B A N IH Q
X « * strip
R e s ld a n tia l/c o m m a rc la l 14
hrs. « 4 1441, beepar 4440S41
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
•:00 A.M. • S:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 c
o
n
s
K
u
tlv
*H
m
ts
...........S
T
tI H
n
*
T
c
o
n
s
K
U
tlv
fH
m
ts
---------70»
a
lln
*
3c
o
n
B
K
u
ltY
B
llttx
s
------...IKa
M
ix
1lima__________S1.1I•lln*
R
tttta
np
a
tItiu
a
,b
ts
tdo
n
3H
n
ti
•3 U
n
g
aM
in
im
u
m
NOW ACCEPTING
I c M M may mckjcto H x * « Advecbtx al * » coat X *n a d M o n a i dr y
C an cX when you g X lettA * Pay orTy toe days ycxA *d rent *1 rasa owned
Us* M l deecttpkun tor lestosl le ttito Copy must kdtow accafAabto tyt*’
gcapfvc al term ■Commercial keepjency ratot ar* avadabto
23—SpDClEl NOtlCf
U -E ld trly Cart
A D U L T C A R E in eur private
Sanlord x e * L X t X
care tor yeur to red
^ m ^ C a w la c t H X I j in f lM ^
11—Ptrtotsilt~~
ADOTTHMS
Free m edical car*, tra n s p x
la lia n . c e v n te lln g . p rlv a to
ckxtor X u t living a sp a n u t
B x I71MI5 C to x n a to r Attorney
F rk k x
I W t t lt M
Legal Notice
I N T H I CIRCU IT C O U R t
OF T N I I I O H T E E N T N
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L I CO UN TY.
F LO R IO A
C IV IL ACTION
C A S I NO *1 IttoCA
O tVIftlO N 141
F IR S T U N IO N M O R T O A G F
CO R PO R A T IO N . 5UCCE15Q R
B Y M E R O C R W ITH 00441
N ION B A N K S H A R E S 440RT
G A G E C O R PO R AT IO N
P le ln tlN H I,
vt
O R LA N O L (V A N S a tX .
Detondem lsl
N O TICE OF
F O R I CLO SU R E SA L*
N O TICE •! H E R E B Y O IV C N
pursuant to a F Inal Jwdpm*n« X
I s n c u w e dated A p ril X 1X 1
and a n tx e d In Co m toe *5
issue A U C X to* Clrtsrit Caurt
X to* E IG H T E E N T H J v d k la l
C irc u it In and tor I f MIS40LC
County, F tor to* wherein FIRST
UNION M O R T O A G F CO R PO
R A T IO N
SUCCESSO R BY
M E R G E R W ITH D O M IN IO N
R A N K IH A R It MORTOAOE
C O R PO R A T IO N if to* P la in tiff
x d O R L A N O L ( V A N S end
toe un* te — Mouse c e to n x s I X
O R L A N O L ( V A N S x * to*
Defendants. I w ill sen to to*
htphetl and best beddx l x cath
*1 to* ne tt freest step* X to#
S T V 'to C k F Ctou*rT Cexitseue*
t l II R i m . H i May to, I X A
a* M l
te rm
in s a id
F in a l
LO T t l. T H E N O R T H I *
F E E T OF LOT t^ A N U THE
SOUTH I I * F E C T % F LOT tl.
B L O C K 4. T I E R I. * R
T R A PF O R O -S M A P OF TH*
TO W N O F S A N F O R D . AC
C O R D I N 0 TO TH E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R F C O R O E O IN
P L A T BOOR 1. P A O B I II to
T H R O U G H *4 . O F T H E
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEM I
H O LE C O U N T Y F LO R ID A
W ITNESS M Y H A N D end h e
seel X tot* Caurt an A p ril X
1X4
IS E A LI
H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N E 4 40R 5I
Clerk X to* C ircuit Caurt
By Jana C /atonic
Deputy Clark
Publish M ayS. II. 1X4
O E R to
Clsanlng Sarvlct
HONEST DCrtNDULE
" T
ou T m o ^
™
IS«I
And you shauto toll h x ta wlto
a M X bar-s O ar O reatug m
to* Sa X e rd Herald Cltssifseds
an M ay 1. 1X4 I And den l
la rg a l, G ra n d m a lh a ts and
M a lh a rs In la w ere Mam s
tool)
D e a d lin e t* p ie s * y**»
per tenet g r x ting to thto F rl
day. M ay 4 *• t l Mean A to
nurd message to SI 71 ISrHpt
heading IJ M a s t r a l P i*
payment required G rx h n g s
p lx e d by phena m ay use
V I S A x M asterCard
P la t* year M e t k e r 'i Day
greeting holers ITS lee tetol
Stop by e x a fto e x cell
laday I
300 N. fifbcR km.. SprIx E
3222111
31—Privif*
Instructions
SW IM L I IS O N ! S A N F O R O F L
Win return* M e t X to
i n 11)1 JacSM Ceet*
41—HEElth A Fitness
R I A O Y TO L O S t. M A IN T A IN
X GAIN W IIO M T F A ll Ns*
Peed Feel Great New IIS 111*
43—invttllgativE
S
g
rv
lc
e
s
* 1 1 9 4 1 P H O IO O R A P H T s
Reasenahto reset
_________ CaH 111 >Xe_________
S
S
-B
u
s
In
o
s
i
Opportunllks
OWN A P A Y P H O N E R O U T I
S IX * nk pe*enHai unique
Op p x tu n rfy 1*044»» 1411
W A N T tD Farm *, s* m e e i •»
to* awnmq B canape h n e e t c
L a w m o n e y ta r a v a ry
Surahrjkusw au^ toJ^ fSaJAto
41 —
M
o
n
o
ytoL
tn
d
I((FD
R
IV
IN
G
A
M
D
S
T
IL
L
U
T
T
H
fM
0N
C
II
A il rvu
it row* tu tt JMfc
tar
71 —
H
e
lpW
d
fitn
d
EMPLOYMENT
3235176
rx W
TSfhSl
A
C
C
O
U
N
T
IN
G
C
L
IIK
| skills, manual
potting ef p ayab lai and re
cetvabtot M usi have s rp e ii
area Can 177 evoi
Lawn icrvlcs
Person to clean your h o u x
|ust Itt* way you ilk a II at a
price you lu re can afford
C all V x me I/O *4*4
Concrata
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayne
Baal I M an Q ualify O p x *
Itanl MO 1X4/4141*42_______
q J a l i t y C O N C R S T I W O RK.
11 y e a rs axp. Raasonabl*
L k / l n t 1U-IM4
EltcfrTcar
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
R a p a lr addition, cemm/res.
Lie/1 ns lEROOCSIFl n I 4471
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y L A W N i
Comptoto p it rare since 1X0
Clean ups, hauling m * 7 l4
T O M B J I F F ’S LA W N C A R li
Res /Comm . dependable, ton
ra le tl F r e e e s l...........1)0 70/0
^alnilng
F A I N T iN O . p ap er hanging,
pressure washing and dry wall
repair F i n h I U l 1174
Pressure Claming
DUN R I T I i Clean driveways,
ro o fs, peel d ic k s , w a lk s,
houses F r M X l . n i 4177
Flooring
Photography
H A R D W O O D P LO O R IN O
Install Sandtos* PlnlsM ng
TO M O L S E N H I 54241X7
■ BA CH , Sports and Weddings
M obil equip unique pricing
For Into call 774 f00)
Homa Improvemant
A F F O R D A B L E H O M E R f p llr
Dependable A ll phases Call
far Fra* x t . M ichael i n 2 lOd
Al DOESITALU
F la II right at a price you can
aflord. Llc'd /ln s. From slart
lo llnlsh. Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, and roofing
sues. » yrs of txparlanca. No
|ob too big x sm all. Call
H 4 -H M x >72-41II 14h*ers
R E S T O R A T IO N , O R Y W A L L ,
m alal studs, deers, trim , sid
ing, parches, decks, gaiefaot
Licensed/Insured
12IMS7
RITE-mY
Wf M i o w u r
b
Rooting
O Y S B IR S HCM4R R E P A IR A
R O O F I N O t P a in t in g ,
c a r p a n lr y . O o n d / ln s / L I c
RC0QM745
C all >24 4211
Swimming Pool
Sarvlct/Repair
W E E K L Y S E R V I C I from S4S
mo. Cham R llaPootSarvIce
_ 240 7271
Robert Shoemaker
Tret Service
E C H O LS T R E E SVC L i d . Ins
"L # l lh# Prolesslonato do II."
F r M x llm a le s ..........m i 7 »
Window Repair
and Clean Ing
WINDOWA SCREEN REPAIR:
4*2111-T i ll
A d vertise Your B usiness Every Day
F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h .
Call C l a s s i f i e d , 322-261 1
�Stnlo rd Hor»ld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 5, 1994 - I B
71— Help Wanted
ADD TO YOUR INCOMI
( I L L AVON NOW)
c a ll m p u t a r m am i
ACFNTJ-KEAL ESTATE)
Nothing tlxcaadt Ilka x x m i
Wo rt woII Into our k d dtcad*
ot training tuccattful agent*
Nollcante)........ . Wa'flhalpl
WATSONREALTY CORF
r e a l t o r s ___ m m o
APPUEISIUHI
Wo train lot a I work
_____ iiit r u /rt____
AVON
»\
K t t 1400. Earn to
No door/door. PT/FT
71—Help Wanted
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
Mutt havo CDL " A " with
ctaan MVR. Produca ai par I
anca at*) good rotaroncpc ro
pul red Call or apply
MIC Trucking, Itit W It! St.
tentard, F t
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
E >por l e n c e d tor buey
arlhopaedlc ofllco Call
tear on at 7411111__________
MEOICAL
sendi m m it i / iso o *4411*4
*D
tIV
llW
A
N
T
E
D
*
Foil lima. Mutt have lato
mi Oil ttona vokklo tor local
dallvarte* winding portanal
vahtate Call Ml m i n i
■OOKRIEPER
P/T Bookkaooar al load M
hrt/wh tar I office* In Do
Ilona, A ll. Spgt Traval
agoncy tap would bo a pluo.
but nol n a co tiary Call
407 a ll r a i l during allied
w « M H invii *o; in n o
• U T M IIU
TUPPERWARB. C o ll tar now
catalog H i s a il____________
CUM/CMMtl
Coctal Mart, Inc , now hiring
M l tlmo/part time podIWnt
E acoitant wagoc. banotiti and
oocatlan A pa If m portan
I
M M Orlando Ava
I At root Iroan PopOfOtl
OATCAKE MOIREK
E apartonto a plut Mutt bo
availabta dare and night*
Call Aorta al
Mr a Macholta a Hama HI till
OCLIVtRT HELP
O rioart naodod Am/Pm
stuff* avail Mud ha>o oca
namkal roiiabta tranept At
taatt ta r '» al age with valid
0<Ivor Ikoavco and proa! ot
wtouranaa Call Pam at Otari
Mint
US CJOI _ tOF Hi t
MfVEIS HEEDED
AO CARRIERS. Tovarot FI.
a noil et>abn*had and grow
Ing Control Florida batad
(omgarvy ottart rov
• IN tarot par mllo
• Up te l) 0*0 ml pa* mo
OUopOrt Pa*
• dnioad'ng Pat
0 Vacation Pa*
• Votary 4 Portarmama Panut
• Cpauta Riding Program
• Art'ago I f p 17 Dari
• lota Wadii Canvantiand
Tractor*
It tau havo 1 roar« "after
Irattar. OTN and maa and MO
aapovtonvo pin a goad driving
record (all
J.
I eaae/i «om
DRIVERS WANTfO
Ouaitttadavp produca hawtar
Lang d'llartfa CIH raqmrod
Ctaan MVP Call tar applka
J_ttan__ « l 1M Mao AAm 4Pm
i ciate Demis
A rwadad tar haight
dalivorf and thwtttae Mutt
S Nava 1 taare o»P WrtMai
} card, itaan MV« and aOUt'r
' tapaeadrwgtattt
Oanaval Pareaaaaleat IIII
DUCT HICHAM1C
■ vparianead with valid
driva/t llcanea. Apple In.
par tan
iM htO Hathag a Aw ,(
Mat i kaatavd Avo
( ABN tatat 'Mtta IN
It too ha vo comago rout
Ml StM|**r roe rntf
IIICIKICIAJU AND HELPERS
Cammaviial dta Inl/CF area
banottM partage
ANCCOINC tea ceil
lOe/Orvg Iraa wovkpiaio
[IF INDUSTRIAL SINIR6
MACHINE OPERATORS
Man Thutv ft* hr vwh date
Pd hoiidar 4 Vaval an Apply
at: tea Dai. Ilea Otd Lake
Mart Ad . tea lard 111 MM
■ 1FC AIIN C IO NAIL TICH
W it FlaaMarkal. Gll/O'l
_____ W dB_______
FAMILY SERVICE COUNSELOR
Gibraltar Mautotavm Carp le
taarvhmg for a lamilr torvita
(Ountttar Thu petition rt
gulrat a rotpontibta portan
who ll o toll liar lor, hat
itrong financial goal! arte it
ta tat and tarvkaoriantad
A taad'ng vompant In ouv
•laid, wa oiler all ma|or
banatlte Irkludlng COIK profit
tharlng Avaraga Invoma In
Ftavldaancaadt 110 000
II vou ara Mating a varaar
opportunity with tho Iho load
mg total team In Iho l.teutfry,
lot'i moot to talk
Call total Vka Pretidonl
_________WCttHMI_________
FIBERGLASS WORKERS
Apopka araa Eiporlancod
lamlnalort, ll n lt h on ,
galceatert. and mold builder*
Drug tcraon required Good
tompeny benefit* <07 ***1144
GROUNDS PERSON RANTED
For apt compioi Soma a■po
rtanca rtqulrtd Apply 7*00
Ge o r g i a Avo, Sanford
Wookdoyt Item 4pm only
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED
With cltantota Full or port
tlmo Call Ml 4)14___________
HAIRSTYLIST
Eiparlanvod with or without
cltantota.CallMI P i t _______
HELPI
WE NEEDWORKERS
Dolly work, dally pay. Raport
1)0 Am. 740) Park Drlva,
Sanford, or call MS I4U. atk
______ lor Bob attar ) Pm
JANITORIAL
Eepartancad claanart and tu
parvltere. Day/avonlng hourt.
Part tlmo. Full lima
ten ford araa.
Call H i 71)1 lu mtg
ROMERt NEEDED Sklltad
anduntklltad.Dayt.
Callbatwaan 1]
tPRINT ITAFFINO, 171-7411
LANDSCAPERS
*77)77 /M J
CNA
Opanlngt lor oil thltlt Ptaait
apply In par ton
Hillhavtn Haalthcara Cantar
OMMaltantllta Art
MEDICAL
DENTAL HTGENIST
Immadlata opening available
tor dynamic Individual ) 4
day* par wook Strang pono
tkiita a mutt W arn 4no__
MEDICAL
NURSING ASSISTANT
All iFiitts Full lima and pari
tlmo Only thwto hating aapa
rtonco at a Ntrtlng AiMetant
In long torm vara and batng
abta la Paw groat al ragletra
•tan ta fata I4w caurta or
vhallangt tha tael upon
dpptkdtion Would apply Mutt
bo carflhad no litae thon 00
doye altar hko Drug frog
worlplava
Dobary Manor
40 N Wwytf f l
Do4ory.FI
act 404 4414
MIOICAL
RN MANAGER
Full lima 71 chin. nea4ande
off (epattanca In an acuta
cart batting and managamant
highly deck abta Coma and ba
a part at taw changing trend in
tang tarm vara Salary da
pendent upon eapeelance
LPN
Full lima and part tuna I and
tl hour mutt aval labla Good
taadarahip tailit a m«et Gore
and G PN't with proviout
laadavthlp aaporianva alto
anvour agad ta apply
Drug trao wavtptava
Debar y Ma ear
44 k M w ylJTI
Dabary FI
•41 004 4414
OPEUTONS
Parttimahwurt Goad pay
Call Pam a* Otan Mint
in u t ) r o c M F
THIS ROSS R l WORDS
M4RO WORM
Marry Mate* pari tar p k br
marwa avory rndeyl Day
I n «rvJ>, ra right* inwrad
car required pad wiiuapa
Can Macro Meade in I Mo
PIESSIR/DtT CLEAN
Full time aaparlancad
eatb/woal and pant twiidwv
Call 447 4441
S I C U R l T V OFF 1C I R Ja4
Irawwng Armed 4 unarmed
PranCtoQApapc R IR M
SOCIAL w o n ii
la p M 1W want'd tor heap/)*!
diavhavga planning on a ran
•vovtuol batii land la w n i
ta Caneultant ter nr at 41*1
>'active 11. Orlando no IJ__
TEACHERS
P*r( *p*t M l Mm* »t«M
(fclkftcar* e*nl*rt
_____ W W W _____
IIACHER/AIDt
COl datkod Thma H PLay
l earrung Cantar Ml 4141
TOWTRUCK DRIVERS
Need Rail Rock Driver and
Faor Car Trailer Driver
P '4 tar Laniard, lake Mary or
l ongwuod revident Mull hava
ctaan MVR Cleat R or Clan A
Can
A 7fs1men1SAA
WAREHOUSE AND O IN IR A L
LA IO R HRLP NEI DEDI
Panuv tav drlvava Alt ahllta
availabta Deity pay. no too
Roport ready ta wort 1 I am.
Induttrie! Labor Sec . 1(11
Franch Ay No phono valla
WAREHOUSE
Strong depondoble Individual*
tor order pulling, thipplng and
receiving Novara leal
Hofp PitSMfttl, 1 2 1 W I
WORKING DOCK FOREMAN
Part lima, aranlog* and Sot
uedar_________ Phone U t t i e
73- Employment
Wen led
AIDI/Car**lvar. ta caro tor
oldorly i t homo. Oayi ,
weekend*. tomoarat 110 141)
93— Rooms for Ren!
A QUIET, CLEAN RM In San
lord. Kltchan 4 phono uto,
coin laundry 1)14 up 174-40)1
CARLE TV, phono, kit. pvly.
Non drinking, maturo mala
prof. IMwk.SM dtp 771 Seta
CLEAN ROOMS, llngta tlartlng
SM/wk. Kitchen, phono,
laundry, video gamoe, oil
etrool parking
1)1)4471
FURN RM. pvl. homo, kll prlv ,
A/C, cablo. W/0 Non emokar
171/wk, 1/1/dap ID Ml)
FURNISHED o^ unluralthod
Wathor, dryor. pool, homo
prlv, SH/wk Inc, util. 4)1 l l l l
FURNISHED or unlurnlibod
Wathor. dryor, pool, houta
prlv, SM/wk Inc, util. P l l l l l
LONOWOOD/Lk Mary araa.
Etoc , water, a/c. w/d, phono
SM/wk. |71/dop P I 4777
NICE ROOM lor rani with
kllchan prlv., phono, laundry.
IM parwaak________ DC Oita
PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
rafrlgarator, m krowava,
color tv, otl elroot parking.
_ end meld ta r v k a 311 4000
ROOM FOR RENT DO per week
plut tplll eloctrlc. Kitchen
prlvllagoe. Call HI )77t
Full lima
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
ClattBCDL
CALL7M-I1M
LAWNCARE WORKER
Full lima. Start at U.OO/hour.
Call *71-1411
LAWN MAINTENANCE
.'Full lima, mutt hava a naal
apptaranca. aeperlanca,
tramporlallon, ba dapandabla.
( Laiy naad not apply)
DMM
if)
-
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD I RDRM. Cattaga
complete privacy SlOO/wk,
1700tac. Inc, util, lu -iti)
VERY CLEAN I br, largo living
rm, wathor, quit!. Private.
Roforoncoe 1)7-40*7
1 RDRM, unlquo, vary cltan and
nlca, big roomi, d ot* lo
downtown. 17) 0770 Iv mtg
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
1*0— Business
For Sale
KIT ’N’ CAR LYLE® by M rry Wright
LUBE ON WHEELS. Graat part
Hma Income Truck, aqulp .
and accft Will train. Sail or
trad». Valua 13.100 747 14*4
NOTICE
All ronlal and raal ttfala
advorfttamanlt ara 4ub|act to
tho Fodortl Fair Homing At I,
which makai II lllagal lo
advortlto any prttortnea. Ilm
nation or dltcrlmlnatlon
bated on rave, color, roUgkm,
ooi, handicap, familial italut
■In
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
99— Apartments
pertn
UnfurnlIshed /Rent
■RIDOEWATSe APTS
San
tord/lk Mar/ Win 4 month*
trap rant I Debarah, 77) 0104
COOL OfTII
Or* Rodroom Apartmontt
1700 DEAL
MotI wood Apti 177 77)4
WHHEEEEEWWI ___
MARINtrS VILLAGE
LakoAda Ibdrm. UtOma
7bdrm. S41* mo and up
37J-SA70
SANFORD I bdrm apt*
UOOUTOptwt security
t BDRM. t il RATH aparfmont
S4I1 plot tacurlty
§tairsS
Hi W Fktl Itreat
eOt 1)17171/171 4171
SANFORD t bdrm |no mo
plut tacurlty All utllltlot paid
t> cofrii otac__________ 11) >041
l ROAM tiv rm. kit, both.«nd
porch I I I French At o
17/l mo . I NO M< *70 4417
1 ABDAOOM FREE MONTH
SPCCIALI I bdrm* 4 oHk
»vo4l
Call lorry. 7774410
l/J MONTHTff Ell
I Bdrm /I Rata Ml TOM
SH E N 4N O O A H A F A R T M I N T S
I RDRM I RATH apt availabta
t/lt 't* CH4A Hat labia
taaahav and dryer, alt tlfvhen
appnanvoa
1471
177 I H
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
AITAMONTI 4/1 CHA. nka
vavpatt. DW wort thop tmaii
lata Country atmatphara
sm/m»________ Call 170 till
CLRAN A QUIET, I bdrm
mobile hema In Gantaa
C/ttA wathor and dry»r
ta in *
___
le o stta
FOR LEASE. 1/Ht. ranga. rat.
tan*. I ak unlit. I4M m o,
4400 dap / km
1717044
LAKE MART/1AMtOPD Lota
tldo. l i t . wothor/dryor.
tcraanad porvh. pool and
tarm uta Stllm a Vittan
Mhairy terrkot. Inc 741 4447
RIN7 WITH OP7ION Pkiacraet
1/1 poo* noma revved UM mo
let Lett. 4wc Ml OIU
SANFORD I bdrm I both cant
Mi A. carpal Lika newI I ye
tamaUlt molpatat toil
SANFORD Quaot '
1 bdrm I
rtaaat. ceramic hta tWWmo .
tlOO tac ItlAlatl >«011*7 or
M l eon AeoHoCrtoA/lt__ ___
1ANFORDOOLDSRORO
RENT TOOWN
1 bdrm like real Ak HAM
down and AMO rnanki 000 7107
SANFORD HamMtan Otclrtct
RENT TOOWN
llAo rww. 1/7. ak. weeher
dryor. tav tye <*>i varport.
l/VXOn |VX >mo *4t /JO'
1ANFORD 1 bdrm ] t ban*
laaatront houta 1AM mo
Ml 7044__________
SANFORD Lt 7 bdrm ) 1/1
both, lownhome Prlv court
yard, C'HA lECUt. Coding
tent, ttavo rot dithwothei
4400t a . t l » j wc 777 007J
SANFORD I bdrmy In vary
qutol rdtghbor h uA 4AX dtp .
1740/mo Call attar 7 177 ita7
.
Stenstrom Rentals
aSANFORO l/l w/ ter porch.
CHA Cloan I 4*71/mo. 4400 wc
a SANFORD 4 I 4 i l l w/ ut, •
car gar eg*, ter porch, fpk .
•alt 4 laptlc ISSS'mo 4413 wc
4SANF0RD l/J DUFLCK w/d
hookup. CHA. 4*1Smo 4X10wc
Stent tram Realty, Inc.
"Wo Manage year Ham*.
Ida 11wat our own." Jim Day lo
>77 lets Altar 4PM sm teat
WINTER- SFRINOS > bdrm. 1
bo. 0 lot. garogo. wath*r7
dryor. Ilrtploct. U ltim o
Bonl/taato/cptlan *40 l ME
I BDRM COTTAOE at Kollo t
Landing 4110/mo No pat*
Free canoeing 470 1407
1/1, appllancot. hoot upt.
gnrog*. carpot. bllndi. coni.
hoot/Qlr UtC (ta 1700 evt at*
1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cant 11/A,
lamlly rm Only 1100 down I
Alio 4bdrm. I bath available
Atk about our HUO homac I
Why ronlf THE HILLIMAH
OBOUF, INC Realtor Ml 4117
105— Duplex*
Triplex/Rent
NICE and cltan. Oulal con
trol l od block Pol OK
Sllft/mo., IHO/dap 110 O il
SANFORD 7 br. coni H/A.
laundry rm, carport. Convan
lent location MOO/mo 4300141
SANFORD. 1 nlca cm aplt A/C.
appll. Availabta Nawl 1770 4
UM plut dap
1771114
I BEDROOM, I BATH Ctnlral
H/A, yard, tertanad back
porch Ml 4444arM4 WM
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
COUNTRY SETTIHO. com
plotaly turn.. 1/t, 04'bage
/wotar turn., covered fenced
patio Idoal lor work couple or
ling parent. SUOmo plut dap,
No pate. M l 1717_______
ELDER SFRINOS, otl Hwy 477.
I. 7. 1 bdrm* 171 to MO wk.
1100dap 1)0 7141or 111 1044
1H— Warehouse
__ Space / Rent
LONQWOOD/LAKE MARY.
Mid i l i a public tlorago
warahoutai. 404, 100, or 1400
tq It tpacti. Nlca, aacura,
■aslty acctiilb lt locallon.
From 1U1 per mo. M l4411
115— Industrial
_____ Rentals_____
★ PRIME LOCATION *
7,100 tq. ft. ol nlco ofllct
tpaco. 7.000 tq. It. warthouto,
alto fenced itorege. Airport
Blvd. Irontege 13) 1130
IIS— Industrial
Rentals
141— Homes for Sale
OFFICE/
Sq It Ptlma location at
anfranca to Control Fla Ra
gtanaf Airport 407Ml 74*7
117— <!ommercial
^___RentaH
1ANFORO RBTAIL/OFFICI.
I1J7 to ft Covered ndvwe'i*.
high treHiv area 17*0 plu*
tala* lee/mo Stemtram Real
7y lac. Jam Doyta Ml Hta
SANFORD Retail/OtfKa 7 »
tq H . vorrwv at l»h and Park
Avo
*M*/mo
140 440*
4ANFORD For taow. ionod
C I. 170* Country Club Rd
Ap*wq* I MO tq tl Largo
paved taecad and lighted
per!mg tat or tltvaga area
tltaptut toi Can Ok * Joyce
4*7177 44ta____
STOffE/OFFICE. IM* tq It
C HA carpeted good taca
ttan. rtaan U7! ma 177414*
11N- Office
Space / Rent
* GREAT LOCATION *
Senlevd Individual alllc*
lever at Sterling at 1114. ma
tap meg H opch iptH*
N i k lanliiid O i l " ! V'^1 nr
wa'arwueal 4001000 vq M
Special 041/me I P MM
lAhlOAO 'Mi ,t ipava lac,
ut H building total. IXX tq
11 per vrflq a unit >3I J»4
M4 SQ FEET tar taaw on 17 f l
lucvattlul aaltlmg anchor
butktatw* Good porting and
llghllng Groat alilb lllly
A*AmglaB4.mo m a a i t w l
141-Hemes for Sale
A M i ' l ' M A I H I ••
j
r I ll* Jl*t I I’ ll • I M*>| v
FHA/MA tax at »>*% AMO’ t
awwar I mama taw a* 4444/mal
Oov't Fatactatava*. Rapatl
.
Vataatal
Ita.eaat 4/lt IN. dm. tarn rm*.
oat ta t i t . tacurlty' tetatnta I
COZY CUSTOM **>!!• Dining
lamlly rm* Appllanca*.
garag* tovutd yd 144 VOO
FOOL HOME I I/) I0W *q III
L i e . di n. family, gam*
room* Scv porch I ta* MX
Landacapad 1/7. 1/1 acral Appl.
II*. dm lam rm* **j wo
SUNKEN FAMILY RM. 4
tamm paal Li*, din. lam
rm* . appl. n r perch, tecuri
ty lyyiam ondga'agai la no
BRICK 1 7 talk. Ilv, dm. tarn
rm*. wc tyitom. acr potch.
lanead yd . garagai 144.10*
ASSUME NOQUALIFIES!
CUSTOM w/ipm bdrm pianl
Dining, lamlly cm*, appl,
kaodyard 44»J rm 11*100
FRE FORECLOSURE! 11 ip<"
Ilv . din , aal In kllch ftnead
w garag* 1141 mo SM VOO
CUSTOM bunt i ' i ip'k. i l v .
din . aat In kltch . appl ,
garaga LMI/mo 14770*
I* A (11
U S IIO SIN I:
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 2 1 4 / l»*l
A L T A M O N T E . ] / l. rww carpal
/palnt/foot. t a 'ln4tar Walk to
branttay tchoolt Qutat Straot
V A 7 1X 177,100 4R7I14S
BATEMAN REALTY
IN VSSTORSII Don't ml** thit
o n a ltu n itA p I houta 7)11.000
321-0739............321-2257
CASSELBERRY B * a u lltu l 1
bdrm. H i bath Hart carpat.
paint, teowt Ilk* a modal I
444,700...................... 4741474
LONQWOOO/I A KI MARY
SCHOOLS 1/7 Ry Owner 1107
tq ft 171* Leng wood L*4*
Mary Rd 170.7004170014
MODEL TtQMS LIKE. l/l. Lg
lanced yard w/dtek. tavmal
dm and Ilv rm . pel* lam
rm Fpic and ikylighta add a
touch al atagance la ihii
alma*I new home Community
paw. tannta and park Frathiy
p a i n t e d Ifl/aul Q u i t !
rwtghborhoad! Ju»t me** In
Want ta il Raattart cam
mtaian 07*.*M Call M»14I0
N O RTN R ID eS. II7I.7M . 7
Story, 4/)tq, lam rm ,
w'tpTc. tap tavmal liy/dta
rm , (canamlcal talar hat
etatar. ceramic me. mtoveam.
lawn tprinklar ty*. huge
matter Unto w,reman tub A
tap tttawar Day 74* #070
Raaplyn.aw/kband M0IP4R
OTtLT I I 40* DOWN 44)0 Ma I
bdrm I IT bath h r * p*mt
MatrpOapug
407Ml 4/71
OSH BN/LEMON BLUFF. I
btam. t bath taima Appror
7000 u* It St John* River
frontage l i t ' hvm A* ta toe
contlngenciet by owner
40 / 477_r*74_________ _____
OWNER MAT FINANCE Hut
lanlattk 1 bdrm home M mint
canditlan Dan t buy until
you uo waa IMi i
Call Own* m 7 Cannon Oveup
yap eon >r 777 *70*
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
HUD A VA FORCLOSURES
Low down I Samictata. Orange
and Voi uti* Cauntiaa
Call tar dalaktl
* i*<n Arbar unique lata
front hem* Large tat 147 m
Vaadurg 11
33»Q273/77»94BO
SANFORD/LK MARY I bdrm |
bam. 7 car gar lalK/ar taata
agttan at SalA/ma Ml 0770
SANFORDI
Lika naan 1/1. air, waanar
dryer, tec lyi. dbt carport
Utcadn 7a* *00*40 m>
STENSTR0IVI
R E A L T Y ,
I N C .
BUYERS!!
D iacouragud in Y o u r tea rch
lar Vaur D re a m H a m * I You
N E E D our F u ll Tlm o Seta*
Team ta g ir o Y O U Full T im *
Sarvtcol So Call A n y O na *1
Them A N Y T I M E r
322 2420*321 2720
SANFORD • LAKE MARY
•InOttr 31th lu t*
4/1 BLOCK HOME w/ CHA on
l OOaltl lei 74■74 blk
laundry/workthee. 17.17 u t
rm Vary data ta Plnacraat
Elam S14 OOPHI 7*44
MS—Mobile Home
Lots For Sale
BY OWNER. )/l. double wide
family park, carport, acreen
room, iter eg* Eactllent
cond Priced below value Ph
_JU_*IM_^IVim »2 _IA m l7 P m
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
MM FT. FRDNTA0E on 17 011
Rotloreblo building ionod
GC 7 Owner financing and
Only 1101.0001
"HUOE WAREHOUSE wllh ol
tic* and apt Haifa city block!
Zoned GC 7 Atk Ing 1 U0.000
with taller financing
tlwwu I M
H ALL REALTY
312 V/ Fust S t . Sanford
Dabary 7/1, big loll Fam rm
c.b. contlr .countryl 447.100
1 bdrm.. corner lot. c/h/a.low
dn and monthly I Only 4*1.700
SI. Jahn‘7 Hlvar occollt 10
acr*7,10K down I 771 000
323-5774
DEB ARY Lakolront 1/1, con
trol H/A, plutoatrail 140.000
W. Mallccawakl, TO-77*1
DELTONA. 1 bdrm , 1 both, 7
cor, now carpet, paint In/out,
C/HA
141000 407474 7074
OUFLIX - SANFORD Good
neighborhood, good condition.
414.700 Call altar 1:00
__________ 1747044___________
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
proparly locilad anywharal
Invattarg Realty, 7741411
O n h - J i) ^
BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV’T
FORECLOSURES, LOWDOWN
ASSUME NOQUALIFIES
AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY
Call tar datallil
Janet Minsfleld, 323-7271
AA Carne*, Inc., 11411)4
LAK E MAR Y AREA l / l.
gorgtoui otkt, near goll
courta. 177,70) Call tor appl.
3711444
REAL ESTATE, INC.
322-7491
153— AcreageLots/Sale
DELTONAAREA 10 ACRES
Idaal lor mobile home or
hema ilia, horioi. caltto.
farming, or nurwry. Zoned
agricultural. U.TOO par acra.
Small down paymant with
^wrtaHInancIn^OJATSMTTl
155— Condominiums
___ Co Op/Sale
SANDALWOOD VILLAS 7/7.
Ilka naw, ground floor,
trtonod porch. U4.T00.7701)11
157— Mobile
Homes/Sale
CARRIAGE COVE 7bedroom, I
bath mobile home SI,000
n itu i
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
11*11, l / l . M Nobility, central
H /A 13,100
I4 U 4 , 1 / lt a II F la o lw o o d /
C la re m o n t. C e n tr a l H / A ,
carport, raltad ter van room
17,100
Hito, 1/1 * } Skyllna/Jafrl. All
•lactrlc, control haal, 7
window A/C until 111,100
14(41, 1/1 ppllt, 11 Paarton.
cantral H /A , carporl, 113,100
C all!)) *14* a ru M T ll
• AAA NAY'S APPLIANCE 4
l i l t French Ava, tentard
R a f r l g o r a l o r , St ovai ,
Wathgre Drvgri. Free 1 yr
labor wan. Dal, avail .MMSEI
APPLIANCES, FURN.. TV'S,
Naw Satalllla Syttomi at taw
at 11.471 CNEEPO DEPOT,
11)0 French Ava
M1-M44
• COFFEE TABLE, (taautllul
Phllllplna mahogany Largt. I
ft tang Hand carved rtmov
abla marbla fop Worth
hundred*
Only t*S Ml *001
• COUCH, w/malchlng chair
Tradlllonal ifyla. dutfy rota
color, roundad arm* A back
Zip out cuiMong ......... 1100
_________Call m 7174________
FULL BOX SFRINO AND
MATTRESS S40 A SET A UP
LARRY-SMART
177-41M
NOME AFFLIANCE CENTER
Over 10 ygart In Sanfard
Safa* New and Utad ter vice
all makat A part* M4 E
Cammartlal Sf.
177 MO)
"I SOU) KU. 4
DIFFERENT ITEMS"
Mr Lpvaron wat ptaatantly
piaaitd lhaf hit laniard
Hart Id Cto!tilted Ad. Thai ran
tar only three da,, worked ta
wall
"Wa came ham* and Ihara
wart 7 diHarant mattagat an
#BRCrM(MM "
Mr Lauaran rww hat tom*
attra apandinq money and ne
item* that ha could nof wa*
Let fh* Saafard Herald
Clatttfted Daparfmant help
you ctaan auf your garage
tparp roam or utility (bad and
put tam* aafra money In your
pocket tool
DON'T DCLAYI
CALL TODAY!
322 2111
KINMORE wathor. vary ntaaf
Free delivery and warranty
John. A a Pott. ISA 7141
L I K E N E W R r a y h ill cauch.
c h a ir P a e p le u n g a r t p e rc h
turn . labtet. 771IO*
• RSFRtOERATOR. white,
front fra* doer epant toll i,d*
Ctaan Plugged m and cata
1100_______________ to* H7I
• R I F L E R A C K , ta k e wood
contfructien
a ROC KINO- CHAIR, medium
glia Brawn In cater Eacaltanf
condition I IM Ml 10*7_______
4 SEWI N0 MACHINE, aid
vtrkaga. atectrtc. wooden cab
kwt 741 F irm 118 471)______
• EINQER tewing Machine
Attractive cabinet, medal
1740-4 Only Ml 407 Ml 7*1)
103—TelevIsionY ~
Radio / Stereo
• PAIR OP SUBWOOFERS. 17'
bumpara In a bo, M0 want
m u Itt 171 taka* It 777 1101
Iv mtg____________________
• TELEVISION' tl INCH RCA
centote Rich dark wood Mint
condition i •>co or batt attar
Call IM (111 after 4 p.m.
117— Sporting Goods
a BICYCLE. TUboy! trail bit*
Good condition1 New IM.
atk Ing U0 Call) » c m
WRESTLING OEAR. Raalt
mate, light* Call
__________ Ml SOM
193—Lawn & Garden
• AQ U A T IC L IL IE S tor pondt
S H A L L CO LO RS Ptaa taca ll
___________M l 4to0__________
FO R S A L E WOOD M U LC H
Bring tho ra il 110 pick up lead
You load M l 1447___________
a "W H E E L H O R S E " tractor.
M " cut. t l Hp K oh tar. alec
t la n . hydro ita lic drlva Eec
cond
11.400 P R O
14*7*14
195— Machinery/Tools
• S U P JO IN T H O U S E H O L D
P L I E R S by Cr**c*nl Tool
USA Carton of *la 141 utility
p ltart * Inch ilte . A ll alike for
m a n y c h o r a l a ro u n d tha
h o u ia . P r a c t ic a l g ilt fa r
do It you rtelfor. S ta rt co tt
M4. Seen flea S7 M l 4744
200— Livestock/ Farm
_____ Supplies_____
CUSTOM B A R N S tar llvaitock
R lA to n a b ll price*. Guaran
lead Call 17) 77*1
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
A N T I Q U E S / E ila la i/ O u lt a r i,
wanted. Anything of valua.
T o pcaih FI N ative 417*170
■ B E A U T IF U L larga antlqu*
w all mirror. 1100 valua w ill
Tall ter U P 11)4717__________
CASH R E O IS TE R . NCR.
(C la ttic) *7114. b r a u . mod
e r n lifd to (lactronlc. ltd adl-
• '17 O L A S S T R E A M . II' boat,
Irallar, Mhp John ton Never In
*alt water, a«c, condlllon,
1) 400
Q BO
*04 734-7710
'07 R I N K I N , TO' cuddy cabin,
omc. I/O. 140 hp, taw hr*,
motivated 14771147 7 ITT E rn ie
219—Wanted to Buy
JUNK CARS WANTED Or**t
Southern Auto Wracking pay*
cath for unwanted vehicle*
r u n n in g o r n e t. M o n d a y
through Saturday 7 am 4pm
Wa ll tend truck 407 444 1071
USED CABINETS W ill taka ouf
your old cabinet! and haul
away lor no charge t i l 710*
WILL buy autographed tetter*,
photo*, etc o l famous people
dacaatad/allva
*07 047 10M
221— Good Things
to Eat
S T R A W B E R R IE S U -PKh Open
Tom 7771 Celery Avo 7 m l E
a l Sanford I ml. N. of SI Rd
4A
1.1* a pound.
M l tm
222—Musical
Merchandise
231-Cars
• T O Y O T A C O R O L L A wagan,
'77. Auto, A / C , rad, 2JK,
warranty. 17,410)77 0410
• 1771 P O R S C H E , O il Targa.
low milage, show* Ilka naw.
iio.ooo
Wanted: a r**pan*lbta parson
ta taka an a taw monthly
payment on a beautiful con
lota plana, no money down
Call tall tree I *00 11) 771)
-SO C H E V R O L E T C a p r lc a
C la t t ic . 4 d r . ru n t gaod.
loaded
14 000 O B O and
' l l Chav ratal Be laic, 7 dr., runt
good. 10.000 O BO 174 IT)7_
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
223—Miscellaneous
A C O L L E G E D t O R I I you can
■Hard T h ii book lava* tima
and money at any cottage
Graat gift 17 la Touchdown I
Boa M l, l aniard >7777 ____
• B IL L Y J O E L / I L T O N JO H N
Itakati "L o w e r" 171 Ftaata
call Mi 1710________________
■ D R A P E S 7 pair 40" wuta a 44"
long I pair a l" wld* a 04"
long A ll cream and brown
tana* Lika naw A ll tor | l)
Call M M 003
_____
aORACO CAR I t A T l Uka
nawl Paid 140. atk Ing 140
F R E E M O N E Y around your
houta- Tyrn your unwanted
Item* into cath P lace an ad
today I 777 7411 or i l l 77*1
SAT E L IT E S Y S T E M
Navar
Installed, remote control da
s c ra m b le r e q u ip p e d C o il
U * q . asking 711)0 777 TAM
SU N G U EST W O L F F T A N N IN O
R E D S Maw C o m m e r c ia l
H a m a U n it * F r a m 1177
Lam p * L a lla n * A c c a t t o r la t
M o n th ly paym ent* low a*
117 00 C all Todar F R E E H E W
Cater C a l a tag 1 m *41 *177
• W A T E R F A L L . In d o o r a r
outdoor Lite weight 771 C a ll
M t 47*1________________ ____
■ C H E V Y B E A U V ILLE VAN
’ 70, I ton. P a u a n g a r van,
ctaan Loaded I TOO much ta
lltt. m u il iaa ta appreciate
Only 17,471 O BO
17) *700
■ F O R D R A N G E R . L T X 71.
P/S. cru lM . A /C . itoreo. 4.700
mil**. 1 yr or 3) 000 m l tafl on
w arranty
C a t lM llU l
a IS U IU P /U 71 Nad. 7K. A/C.
im / t m cat*, fu ll badllnar.
rear window 77.410 M l 0410
• J E E P P IC K U P T R U C K , 1077.
4e4 w ith tapper MOO O BO
Naad* a let at T LC M l 7*1*__
• J E E P P IC K U P 7(4. ITT*. VI.
•uta Engine and Iran* ra
b u ilt (about 70.000 m lla t)
Newer interior 71 000 771 700*
■.S3*Sanford Motor Co.
'71 F O R O R A N O I R P IC K U P
Auto. a ir. power itaaring and
brakat. 11000 m l L ik a nawl
Special »».4M Call OT 41*7
• 1*71 C H E V Y 1/7 ton plit. 110
V I. Run* good Engine and
Iran* itro n g
11)00 M l Si l l
*17*1 S U B U R B A N OM C. 4 1L
dtesal. h a ll tan. m echanically
solid, naw rad /brake rotor* A
calipart/haad llnar Vary good
tlr* t and taw pkg 11. W0 OBO
_________ 407101 1400_________
• 17*1 F I t B L A Z E R 4 dr. full
power, T*Ju» package. I7K ml
s 17.000 firm 771 *4<M attar 4
lJO -A n tlq u t/ C liH lc
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Cars
• FORO THUNDIREIRO. 1*44.
All arlglnall Naad* *oma
work IIJF7 OBO MI«H4
•1970 DCVILLE CADILLAC
*7000QBO All power Ml 0114
231—Coirs
e C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L ‘71.
L ik a naw M u tt ta ll Only
771.100 Can 14)711)1 7*1*
F O R D M U S T A N G OT. '44 T
topi, M l. Holley. 1 tpwad
U W O O B O ___ 171 1M4
• LE (A R O N C a n rrrlib la
44
Rad. loaded, dig dath. naw
lop, naw lira* 14. W0 4*1 1400
a P L Y M O U T H G ra n d F u ry ,
w h ile A I cond thru out.
Good mileage 77.000 OBO
);j*aoo____ __
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•rcapl la, lag. till*, etc
FORO
TAURUS
1711.
automatic. A/C. 1111. cruise,
staraa cattatta Only 110104
par month
Call M r Payna for appoinlm anl
7 1 U D io r 4111070
a T O Y O T A S U P R A , ITS*.
AXatPltlc blue, loaded, power
a v a ry lh ln g . (u n ro o t W a ll
maintained, •■callant condl
Ilent Garag* kapt S1.310
Call 4)7 174 77*4
1707 YAAAAHA F Z 7*0 12.700
o rig inal m lta i G arag* kapt
Rad A white M any antra*
added! Eecellant condl 17.700
C a ll Gregg attar 1pm 474 7744
■ ' l l K A W A S A K I . 110 L T O
Prim e condition.......1700OBO
M l 410)
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
T R A V E L T R A IL E R . 1*77. 1* tl
A rg o ty
Rear b d rm Good
condition A /C and awning
u.wo ..................
HOMES
SWEET HOMES
1SingleStoryDesign•NoOneBeloworAbove
>
Energy•EfficientStudio, 1&2Bedroom
AffordableApartments
1Friendly, On-Site,DependableM
anagement
IAtticStorage,PrivatePatio&Morel
S a H ^ y id
(2 < u v it
/4fianUHeHt&
3301 S. Sanlord Ava. • 323*3301
H O U R S : M on -S a l S-8:30 C lo a a d Su n
i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n l
■K il
■1 ■ ■ ■ l ^ K 1.11
t7JC<z6e T^cvuzduie
tyfH V l rfcU C n e M ,.,'
IIIOOOBO
215— Boats and
Accessories
A N A C A P R I. '17, 21'. twin 200 hp
M arc., Oftthore Deep V. hard
lop, alacton k! 711.100 E ll 0770
• H O U SEB O AT. Ilv* aboard 41’
N a u la lln a , tw in angina V
drlva. S70K. Dr Quam 471 (111
• S A IL FO R S U N F IIH Sailboat
Special " S ia n A Strip*!" tta
*lgn.
177
C all w i M il
• 14 F T R O W R ID IR 111 HP
M arcu ry, o/b, low hourt. wllh
Irallar llJ M O ll l O U l ________
• 17S4 S K I/F IIH BO AT. 70 HP
M arc., w /tra lltr. Run* graall
11.000 P artial flnanca. 471-7100
• 17*1 R B O A L Madolllan, 17'
10", 4 cyl In/outboard motor
w /drlv* on Irallar l* '00 o o o
0 » 4004 or (47 4301 a> Vi
1*04 CO N ROY 14 tt. *kl boat.
Top *0 H P Yam aha, Irallar,
accaltanl 41775407 177 0777
• 2 ) F t 0 R A 0 Y W H ITE . OMC,
Inboard/oulboard, lap * lra
modal. 17.000 OBO M l 1114
I
m 144*
• 1777 C O A C H M A N M .H. 14 tt..
7)K m l M any a e tra il Inc I
ganarator. V ary t a ty to drlva
110,700....................... .777 *110
• 1* M O T O R H O M I Run* great
W ill trad* tar traval tt altar c l
c e m p a ra b la vatu* U t f|71
• ’77 C R U IS E A IR . 11K m l . 440.
21 ft. I K V A . bath, m icro. Tv
an ttnn *. aw ning, a u a llla ry
tual V ary good cond If. J «
) I) 4147 alter 4 Pm ______
• '77 C R U IS E A IR . U K m l . 440.
7) tt. 1 K V A . bath, m icro. Tv
antenna, awning, au> lllary
tual. V ary good c. nd. 17.1 M
373 414/altar Pm
• '*1 A L L B O R O motor homo 17
tt. awning, twin bad*, ganara
for 1 fv 1)7.100 0 8 0 )31 07)1
111 4074
Hen.
m in i
may flnanca 1............ 147-1171
FIAN0 FOR SALE
~
oao
170* P O N T IAC B O N N E V IL L E .
V O , A /C , radio, power windaw*. 11001111710___________
1*04 P O N T IA C Italian wagon
Parltlann a. LO A O E O I A tk Ing
1). 100 C a ll 704 1)7 1101_______
'71 C H E V Y E l Cam lno. no eng.
o r Iran*., A/C, P/S, P /B , cowl
hood, SS grill*. S4M. 14*iSTI
■ '77 VW B E E T L E . 1*00 *ng
Runt good, look* good, priced
good With Radio 7)400 M ) 7747
'07 C H E V Y P/U , naw Ire ntm lt
ttan. good tire*, naad* minor
work
UOOatl*.
030 40*7
'71 B L A C K earner*. V*. au to,
good body, oacelltn t running
cond
I17000BQ
1)145)4
a *7 C H E V Y Chavalta 4 dr. 4
spd naw lira*, dom n’l burn
e ll Good 7nd car 1400 M7 1103
04 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N , 7
d r, v in y l root N aw tlrae,
battery and brake* M u si M ill
Ractacad to 11.000)17 7014
'IS DOOOB D A Y T O N A M U S T
S E L L I 4 cylinder, nlca, ownar
S O L ID C H E R R Y D IN IN O
T A B L E 1720*4. 1 I ta v tl. 4
chair* 1400 O B O C ill 174 7417
■
WAVf
"The eta lady
tatd MCI It U0. k 't a ttaal
__________ n i a o y a _________
215— Boefsand
Accessories
Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartm ent Homes A vailable
Li-
^Bedroom SEABREEZE
rmOt
uoos
Httilion Tkli AJ GPoyHoApplkltldiri Pit!
St. Croix Apartments
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary
HOURS: M-r. 9 - 6 •Sat. 10-5 - Sun. Closed
�Tt H ^ TnMmfiYI toi Smh jU lthrM ii/tfiin qrl|
Sonlord Herold, Sonlord, Florida - Thursday, May 8. 1994
t t s s s r
Is druggist to
blame for mix-up?
Mg m u . COOK* U l l
ALL TWII8 OTTMIMl
a o u io into on *jr>
B E C A U S E ITS
TEN PAGES LONG
WHY P O N T YOU
CONPEHSe IT
FOB HIM1
ME SAIP
IT WAS
TEN BASES
TOO LONS
MOW PIP THE
GENERAL LIKE
YOUR REPORT
by A H Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
M
A
Y
B
ET
H
E
Y
*
*
.A
R
T
IF
IC
IA
l
T
MOW CAN THAT B E ? IT S
AM ARTIFICIAL PLANT!
f c > . l u J 0 1 b . W O YDO KNOW
r your new
is
/rV\ IN
fE
S
T
E
D
W
IT
H
S
P
ID
E
R
AVle-rMITES’*
SPIDERS
J
by C hi r i f f M . Schuli
PEAN UTS
/
A re you
PAPDUN6
UPSTREAM OR
s o r r y .:
I DIDN'T
MEAN TO
CONFUSE
DOW NSTREAM ?
^ VOU.. /
E E K ft M EFK
100 MATTER WHAT 1 T A lX
A0OJT f L O U GET CO RED
THEY SAY ITS LAJIAJTERESTUJG,
IM M FO R TA A JT SEAMLESS
P R lM tE THAT D 2O 0ES OfO
AAPCAJ AAJDOA) AW DOFJ. .
MV P R m M 6 1M e cftu s .
EVERY EDCY TELLS ME I M
tlLftlAXS EVW TH lU G 1 SAY
IS BCRW 3 .
IF I OULV 1 K M W IAMAT
I WAS DOIIUG UiaOAJG I D
LIKE TO CMAMGE AJceCCV
m
VlFBlt
f f f l Pc'
& m
'
PIT HR
IFFI HO
by Jim m y Johnson
COME O U ' GET M W
6H0ULDERIUTD IT '
YOU'RE THROWING
LIKE A G IR L.' >
LIKE A W O M AW
FR A N K AND ER N EST
Of c o u n t 7H 6*e Aft Tfc/0 "
H M T O t V t r t
{
9 U tST\0N, BfiUlt.
l
r / l t S OTHBfiMlit. YOU
\\
U LP N 'T n
M O N O A U TWt
fit
l
%
Ti f AB.
•' -O I W HI A Inc
8
5 -5
by Jim Davt9
G A R FIELD
FEELIN G D U LL ? W A N T TO
S E E M M O R E E X C IT IN G ?
and reassess your pecul i ar
sensations.
Could your llghthrudednrss be
caused by medicine (such us
Sudafed and others) that you arc
tnklng?»Yes. Could your "dlstor-
By Phillip Alder
Continuing our kwk at bridge
professionals, wr come lo Eric
Hod well. Opposites atlrael. they
say, and It Is iru« fur Kodwrll
sod his partner. JefT Meckslrolh
While Meckstroth Is a nulural,
quick player. Itodwell Is slowrr
and more mctlxxllcul. always
trying lo find Ihc rigid technical
play. || Is a formula that works;
they have been one o f Ihe
world's mosl successful p .tlis
over Ihe Iasi 15 yearn.
On today's deal. Kodwrll made
a play thut would tie overlooked
by many. Actually, u world
champion playing al another
tuble missed II.
N o rth 's slightly am bitious
Jump l o f i ve beurl s asked
partner to bid nix with good
t r u m p s . S o u t h , w i t h t he
fourth-best heart holding, was
happy lo oblige.
West leads the npude three and
Ihc dummy cuvets with the four.
W h i c h s p a d e nhuul d Kant
choose?
Mont players liuve "third hand
high" firmly lurkrd In. They
play the queen first and think
second. Hut It In fatal herr. South
druwn three nxmdn ol trumps
beforr leading n low spade It
cannot help Went lo roll, so he
discards. After winning with
dummy's ace, declarer (Inrnncn
the spade nine through Kant,
till king up the whole null. South
lone* just one trump trick
Rod well dor mi't make
automatic plays. After looking
cloncly at the sp.ulc sjmiIs . hr pul
South won with the jack and
drew three rounds ol trumps.
Hill now. alter declarer had led a
spade to dummy's arc. Rod well
still held lhe LUO He had lo
score a *|uidr nick lo go with Ills
partner's trump trick: one down.
The spade seven was a simple
yet effective play.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
M a y s. 1004
In Ihe year ultrud you might
Ik more enterprising und re
sourceful than you've been lit
Ihc [tasl. This might Ik partly
due lo Ihe Influence of two new
entrepreneurs who'll enter your
life.
TAURUS (April 20-*1uy 20) In
your own qu id way today you
might he able to get u lot more
done than persons who strut and
boast. T h e u npr et ent i ous
methods jjbu employ urc Ihc
answer. G er a Jump on life by
understanding Ihe Influences
which arc governing you In the
year ahead. Send for you r
Astro-Graph predictions todny
by mul l i ng 82 and u long,
self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro- Graph, c/o
this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465,
New York, N. Y. 10103. Be sure
to slate your zodiac nlgn.
GEM INI (May 2f-Junc 20)
You have a knack today other
friends may lack, and thut Is
your .ability lo sec positive ele
ments in situations where they
sec only negative ones.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
order to succeed today you
might have lo Im’ a hit more
a s s e r t i v e I l i an u s u a l . I n
stinctively you'll know how
much pressure lo apply and
when.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
likely lo have very strong opi
nions today und you aren't apt to
he bashful about expressing
them. This will also be true
about a friend who dlamctrlcully
opposes your views.
VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) You
urc presently In a cycle where
you have gixtd earning capacity,
hut you must Ik careful not lo
spend everything you make or
gain.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23)
Guurd against Inclinations today
lo domlnute persons with whom
you're closely Involved. Your
Inner resolve might make you
more overpowering than you
should he.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your feelings of self-worth will
he diminished today If you do
not use your time industriously
and productively. Engage your
self In meaningful endeavors.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If your social life hasn't lived
up to your expectations recently.
It could be time for you to look
38 Door
fastener
38 Ml up («oK
belt)
37 River mouth
39 Units of Urns
4 0 Mutt —
Marls
41 Fastened
43 What ghosts
do
49 Convene
4 8 Room In
harem
4 9 Hole!
80 Ihote-
ipearean
T~ T iJ
fr
n
j
H AN G OUT WITH
SOMEONE
EV EN D ULLER)
R t J U S T D E F E N D IN G
B E D O I N G T H \ S 1 1 H E R B E C A U S E VOU F IN D
DON'T E V E N T H I N K L . H E P A T T R A C T I V E - ,
V A N w la P * ^
V A M P IR E .
J u * * ' AVI H E R
uurro q s AUE
I
.
M
A
Y
B
ES
H
E
'SJU
S
T
$ E I F * c o n s c i o OS
H O W P O Y O U T S H E ' S INTO
EUPLW N TH ESE
.M A G A I IN E S ? 1
T H E O C C U LT
B \ G CEAV.
lio n s " com e from a serious
disorder, such as epilepsy? Yes.
Id U L J U
□yLSLLI
a U L L IU
uuu
L d U U U U LU U
L K d U U LJUU
U LJLaU C JU U U
u fju a
uuutd
a U U U L J lJ
ULJUHU
□ U L IL IC J L IL IL IL J L im a
U LJLJLI I D U U U U
U U J U U U L fU U U
[IJL'JIJ u u u u u u u u u
U L U J U ll
u J U L IU L Ild
I I L J U U U L l - J U U IJL J
T “ in
tr
II
I IT
a
meaning
9 Typo ol duck
10 Oreek
chests
It — — even
keel
19 Mme
It Rotating
pteca
33 Apr. 18
oddraittt
34 Narrow
opening
39 Actor —
Cronjn
39 Tropical trull
37 Farit airport
39 Fan noma
39 Roman road
30 Unganttemantr ontt
33 Ripped
35 Fought
39 Fool pert
39 Naval tbtx
39 Sira*
41 Eihautltd
43 tookti
tound
43 Wild oi
44 Ttk* tptd
45 Surtoit
47 Dtctivt
48 Book ol Old
TotUmont
91 Chemical
turni
53 — Hagon
55
«
AND TOK.SO SHE'S M0RB\PW
SHE \ INSANE.1 BUT AREN'T
SLEEPS \ VJE All A BIT KOOKY
JNA _
AT TIMES? I
Vulnerable doth
Dealer South
III Ihc se v e n .
Opening lead ♦ 3
|C)199 4 . N E W S I'A I’ KK
TKRPRISE ASSN.
fo r n ew p l a y g r o u n d s and
playmates. The change could do
you g(xxl.
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jail.
HI) You might not he us pallenl
us you should be loduy wllli
family members or relatives. If
you aren’t, you might do or say
s o me t h i ng y o u ’ ll wi sh you
hadn’t.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20 Fell. HI)
Try to arrange your schedule
today In wuys dial will put you
In close contact with stimulating
thinkers. Your best Ideas could
come from Ixiunclng thoughts
off of others.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
This could be u profitable day for
you. provided your pri mary
targets und objectives are of a
financial und material nature.
Temporarily sltclvc goals thut
aren't.
ARIES (March 21 -April 10)
Boldness und determi nati on
make you a force with which to
be reckoned today. If you focus
your mind on u specific ob
jective, there may not he loo
much Ihul can stop you.
Copyright 1094
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE
ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
1 1N0MHT
\ W
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
■
A N N IE
U f t S H O U L D N 'T
'M
UAVJTS TO e f CEAjSfCeRED
DILL,CULL, CLIU, D U X
s y
.—
DEAR DR. GOTT: What do
you think of a druggist who
Issues the wrong pills to a
p a t i e n t ? Mi n e g n v r me a
painkiller for arthritis that made
me feel like a zom bie. My
problem In thyroid related, not
arthritis.
DEAR READER: Phannnrlnts
dispense medicine under the
direction and responsibility of
the prescribing physician. There
Is ample room for error In the
system. The doctor may pre
scribe the wrong drug The
prescription may be Illegible (an
all-too-common problem, given
doctors’ handwriting). Or Ihr
druggist may simply make a
human mistake.
In my experience, pharmacists
are Invaluable resources. They
may catch physician-errors, be
more familiar with drug Interac
tions than are doctors, and often
work with practttlonrrs to decide
what drug would be best for a
given patient.
Therefore, the problem you
raise Is a complex and Important
one. Given the sparse Informa
tion you provide. I don’t have an
opinion about the druggist, and I
certai nl y cannot direct any
blame. I suggest that you dlscusa your concerns with the
pharmacist who ran. I am cer
tain. explain what hapjirnrd and
why. Also. It's probably a gcxxl
Idea to Inspect the label on any
prescription drug, to mukr sure
you’re receiving the proper medtclnc,
D E A R DR. O O T T : T h r e e
weeks ago I started having s|iells
of distortion and lightheaded
ness that last one or t wo
minutes. My family dm tor ruled
nut migraines and let! I had
allergic rhinitis Is he on the
right track?
DEAR HEADER
Allergic
rhinitis, a runny nose from
allergies, does not ordinarily
cause the symptoms you de
scribe. Therefore. I believe that
your doctor ought In track up
M ID IC IN I
YOU 6 A IP
you
w ine
HUHGAY,
l , t R —GUCSS I '
IO S 1 M V ^ FFE trfC ,
YOU GO ON, JACK ..
OH, Y O U 'll O t f IT PACK. OHCf. YOU L ! i'i1■
S / W t lL W U A K t V U t ON T H f 6 R I I I .
s o c o ^ e ...
, , , / r t p p o n ' t r a w e r fg S g
xSZT ’
| t o p,CK y p y p p 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 05, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 05, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 05, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7e6a18e216d21697fb3428e3d1cad169.pdf
b694baef15fc16b1cc7404963810d710
PDF Text
Text
A
SUNDAY
June 26, .1 9 9 4
S
a n
f o
r d
H
e r a l d
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnde 1908
86th Yoar, No. 264 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Keeping kids in school
Grant targets truants in area middle schools
By VICKI DeBORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County school
board la serious about keeping kids In school.
"W e want to keep these kids on truck." suld
Jim Shupe. principal of Lakcvlew Middle School
In Sanfurd. "T h ey have lo be In school to lenrn
and they have lo alay In school to graduate."
Lakevlew and Sanford Middle School a few
miles uway are lo become the pilot sites for a new
HMtMFtwtakyHofWHwnMk
Emit Qallo mans a 'ham' radio.
program designed lo keep potential truants In
school and lo bring back those who have u long
history of skipping class.
Shupe and Bill Moore, principal of Sanford
Middle. Initiated the request for a social worker lo
help deal wllh the problem two years ago. An
application was submilled In (he Community
Juvenile Jusllcr Partnership for a grunt at that
time. It was not arcepled then, but was
resubmitted this year and the district will be
awarded $85,447 for the program tills school
Your
property
tax bill
Sanford Naval Air Station 26th reunion
Meet radio enthusiasts
DENARY — The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio
Society took to the air waves Saturday In Luke
Monroe Park In an attempt to contact us many
other "h a m " radio operators as they can
nation-wide, kicking off a 24-hour emergency
preparedness exercise.
The event concludes this afternoon.
Robert Talley, a member o f the club, said
Saturday that the organization Is munnlng a
courtesy channel on station 147.283 for other
radio enthusiasts with questions.
"W e arc welcoming nnyone who wants to
come out to the park and experience the field
day." he suld. "For Information, all you have to
do Is put your radio on the right channel and
ask for anyone at W4FI Field Day."
Talley said the organization Is providing
directions to the park over the radio and Is
encouraging nnyone Interested to attend the
event.
The mock emergency field station will be In
operation until 2 p.m. today.
M illa g e rate
should hold
By NICK PFBIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
□ People
Grown women pleye with dolls
This fourth grade teacher has a collection of
dolls that includes Darbies, Kens. Chatty Cathy
and quite a few Madame Alexander dolls. She
even belonged to a Barbie club as a child.
□Bee Page a a
|B W
■r*7'>n ?W '
B F
Deadline nears
SANFORD — The deadline for applications to
Sunford Mnln Street for partlcl|>atlon In the 1094
F in a n c ia l A s s is t a n c e P ro g ru m Is fa st
approaching. Juiy 1 Is the closeout date.
The program Is for the awnhiga/canoplca
program. Money, which may be available, will
help pay for part of the cost of awnings or
canopies to be placed on downtown area
businesses, new as well as replacements.
Completed applications must be submitted to
the Historic Preservation Board as well us the
Sanford Main Street Design Committee.
Projects not meeting certnln criteria will not
be considered for the grant reimbursement.
For additional Information, contact Debbie
Wilber, at 324-0366 or 322-1822.
Register to vote
MIDWAY — A voter registration will held from
6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday In the Midway
Community Center. The center Is located at
2042 Hurston St.
HwaM
Reunion chairman Ray Pounds halpod plan (he
good times for fellow Navy velerane W.H.
By VICKI DeBORMIIR
Herald Stall Wrllor
SANFORD — They arrived from across the
state In cars. vans, even a Nash Rambler to
toast old times and look forward to the future.
The 26th reunion o f the Sanford Nuvnl Air
Station Is underway at the Fleet Reserve
Association building on First Street In Sun
ford. Everyone who served at the Sunford
Naval Air Station wus Invited to come together
for good times, good food uiul good cheer.
"W e loved every minute we spent In
Sunford." suld Denise Kitchen of Jacksonville
Beach, whose husband Larry was stutloncd In
Sanford for u ycur In 1055. "This Is a beautiful
little town. I don’t know why we haven’t came
back here to live."
INDEX
___„
For j e to ta l g e n e ra l flu id b u d g e t, S im m o n s is
recommending slightly over $15 million. The
amount Is slightly over a half million more than
the adjusted 1003/04 budget.
In a statement of Individual department budget
requests. Simmons wrote. "Department heads
have fully Identified requirements, but have again
responded admirably to my request for uusterHy
In their budgets. Their budget requests rellcct
their best Judgement of requirements to provide
the level of service Ihey believe Is appropriate."
Additional personnel have been requested In
Mime cases, as well as additional funding for
previously deferred requirements or for new
programs and cnpltal Improvements believed to
Ik* In the best Interest of the city."
Simmons Is recommending the mlllage rate
remain nt the same level as last year. 6.8789. If
approved. It will lie the sixth consecutive year
that there has been no Increase In the mlllage
rate. Sanford’s mlllage rate Is the highest among
Seminole County cities.
□Bee Taxes, Page 2 A
The W ay it Was: 50 years ago this w eek
J
by subject, locale, or several other
choices.
By NICK PF1IPAUP
M e d ia s p e c i a l i s t s s a y th e
newspapers of the future will be
available on home video screens.
People will lie able to cull up articles
By <1, MARK BARFIBLD
Bduostlon ssssssssssstss •A
HssIthJFItnsss...... 7A
Horosoope sstssssssssss •B
F t o p l t sssssssssssassss ■•7B
•ports.... ............1-3B
>7B
Tola vision.
Weather SMSSSMMSSSMt* SA
Ditto with some rein
V
By late morning, the Crowd was loud and
cheerful, toasting the good limes they’ve had
and those they may have In the future.
"W e all klnda grew up together." said one
man who Joked that he didn’t have to reveal
Ills name to “ the enem y."
He said they all came to Sanford as very
young men and learned their way In the "real
world" with each ot her as guides.
"A in ’ t a single one of us who would’ve
survived Into our 2(>s by ourselves." he said
raising Ills gluss to toast the others at the
table. "W e learned the right things to do and
w e’ re all alive long enough to see our
grandbuhlcs and maybe the next generation
too."
Most there were In their 60s and 70s. bnt
□ See Reunion, Page 2A
SANFORD — Your property taxes go up when
either nillhige rule or property assessment rises;
and It doesn't look like the mtllugc rate In Sanford
will.
No Increase In the mlllage rate Is being
proposed for Sunford. us the city commission
launches Into fiscal year 1004/05 budget dis
cussions.
Cllv Manager BUI Simmons has submitted the
Initial budget proposals lo members of the
commission for review and examination prior to
(he beginning o f actual budget workshops this
.
If a Sunford resident recently
moved to the area from, for exam
ple. Youngstown. Ohio, he could
dial up the Youngstown Vindicator
and read all the news from buck
home.
..
. . . .
_
Likewise, If « person moved to
another location In the nation, she
could punch up the Sanford Herald
and learn wluit Is happening here.
Until that time. It remains the
Individual's responsibility to keep In
touch with Ihr day’s events by
reading the local newspaper.
Here's what residents In Sanford
mill
and Seminole County read 50 years
ugo In the Sanford Heruld. It makes
us wonder. If there Is a similar
column In the year 2044. how will
this week In 1994 be remembered?
Where we were
Fifty ycurs ago In 1944. World
□Sea Way, Page 5A
Controversial attorney
runs for Senate, literally
Prom staff reports
Business................4B
Classified....... 10-1 a t
Comlos
•B
Crossword tSSSSISIISSIlll
Dosr Abby............»TB
Deaths................... 0A
Editorial..........••••••4A
‘Snuffy’ Smith, Bud Nees and Dick Conn this
weekend at the Fleet Reserve In Sanford.
b a c k : S a n fo rd N a v y d a y s
Prologue
A photo which appeared on page 15 of the Our
Towns Sanford special section Inst week
mlsldenllflcd Michael Conover of Sanford who
wus playing on the monkey bars at Park on
Park. The Herald rcgrctB the error.
by Apr* Apptttsw
Those who served look
Herald Staff Wrltor
Correction
year, which begins July 18.
"W e will Initiate the program on July I , " sold
Jeanne Moon, the district grant writer. "W e will
be meeting with the principals to work out the
details next week."
According to Moon, a social worker will be hired
to work with not only the students who are truant
and those who are at risk, but also with their
families.
"Often truant students come from dvsfunc□ B e e Truants, Page 2 A
Mostly cloudy with
s c a ttered e v e n in g
showers and thun
d e r s to r m s lik e ly .
High In the low 00s.
Winds from the west
at 1 0 -1 5 m p h .
Chance of rain 50
percent.
For more w eather, see Pape fl A
Herald Senior Staff Wrltor__________
SANFORD — Controversial Miami
lawyer Ellis Rubin is running for
U.S. Senate, literally.
T o cmpliuslzc his 69-yeur-old
vigor and to attract attention to his
campaign. Rubin ran through San
ford Friday on Ills 1.000-mlle Jacksonville-to-Kcy West odyssey. Rubin
admits he's making the trek In
half-mile runs through each com
munity, but Is ferried lo each town
In Ills campaign van accompanied
by driver and trainer.
Attired In running shorts. Jogging
shoes and a campaign T-shirt, the
trim Rubin says he wus running
because "Anyone can w alk." n
reference to Lawton Chiles’ historic
campaign wulk through the state In
1070 to promote Ills own U.S.
Senate campaign.
Rubin says he’ll also bill himself
as the "senior citizens' candidate"
with his cross-state run.
"W hen you’re In your 60s. you're
not old. you’re not decrepit." lie
says.
■ H t tE liS
Rubin enters a Democratic fruy .
with Hugh Rodham, brother to the
First Lady, former Orlando talkshow host Mike Wiley and A. Perez,
incumbent Sen. Connie Mack lias
no primary opposition. Johnnie
Ardls. a Qrccn Party candidate, and
Ernie Mallbot. a write-in candidate
arc also seeking the scat.
Rubin Is known to inoeO Flori
dians and mnny people flVtoghout
the country for unique (Wfensc
stands which arc sometimes suc
cessful. His most publicized defense
was of 15-year-old Ronnie Zamora
In 1987. when he claimed the boy
killed n young companion because
of the Influence of violence on
H*r«W PSoIb by Apryt X n U fn
television.
The defense didn't work, hut
Ellis Rubin, right, |ogs toward Sanlord’s lakefronl Friday wllh a campaign
Rubin says the case served ns nn
aide. Rubin Is making a bid for the U.S. Senate.
□Bee Rubin. Page 8A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1
�2A - Snnlord Herald, Senlord, Florida - Sunday, June 28. 1994
(JSS S arato g a c o m p le te s fin a l d e p lo y m e n t
Station reunion at Sanford's Fleet Reserve
headquarters this weekend also served on board
the Saratoga.
The second carrier built after World War II
arrived on schedule at noun from duty In the
Mediterranean. Including flights over war-tom
Bosnia.
"T h e Sarntogn has served our country well
throughout its history." Navy Secretary John H.
Dalton said ut the receiving ceremony for the
aging ship, which spans more than 1.000 feet. He
said that the decommissioning would begin right
away.
The Sarntogn. stationed at Mnyport Nuvnl
Station for Its 38-year enrrer. now Is nearing the
end o f its final six-month deployment.
Hut Jacksonville civic lenders are backing a
drive to turn the Saratoga Into a museum once It
has been decommissioned.
i y NICK PPBIP AUF
Herald Stall Writer
* SANFORD — Hundreds of Nnvy families and
well-wishers cheered the USS Saratoga home
Friday, as the warship, due for decommissioning
In August, completed Its final deployment.
During the Gulf War, the ship that serves ns
home to nt>out 5,000 sailors nnd pilots, a number
of which were from the Sanford area, was the first
to launch an attack against Iraq. Saratoga pilots
Hew 2,626 long distance sorties, delivering more
than 4.5 million pounds o f ordnance and shot
down the first two enemy aircraft o f that war.
A number of retired Navy personnel presently
living In the Sanford urea have served some of
their seu-duty on board the ship, lovingly known
iis
"S a ra ." A number o f retirees who are
attending the 26th Annual Sanford Naval Air
Reunion------Sanford In the 1940s, 50s and
60s when most o f the Navy
personnel in attendance were
stationed here, was smaller, but
llvlter, participants said.
"There was always a party."
said "M oon y," who now makes
his home In Orlando. "There
was always something going on.
Concerts at the bnnd shell.
Dances at the high school. It's u
lot quieter now."
The men nnd women at the
Continued from Page 1A
many o f those who
had been stationed In Sanford
brought their families, several
generations deep to Join In the
day-long celebration on Satur
day.
"These guys was my family
before I got mairled and had all
them kids," said Lance Smith of
Ft. Pierce. "W e worked together.
W e played together. We did
everything together."
reunion were plcuscd to lie back
in Sanford, together once again.
"It's a lot of fun for us." many
of them commented.
S atu rd a y's fe stivities con
cluded with a dinner and dance
nt the Fleet Reserve.
This morning, breakfast nt the
Fleet Reserve will begin at dnwn
and Inst until noon when the
Nnvy veterans will head back
out Into the sen of life to enjoy.
St-mlnole County's grant Is
one o f only 110 d ia l were
awarded lo Institutions around
the slate. The $8.1 million pro
gram Is supervised by the Flor
ida Motor Vehicle Theft Preven
tion Authority under Attorney
G en eral Bob B u ttc r w o rth ’ s
auspices.
Moon said that the money Is
"wonderful" and the things that
It will help them accomplish arc
"great," but the best thing about
applying for the grant was the
lines of communications that the
application process opened up
between the school district, the
Sanford Police Department, the
department o f Health and Re
habilitative Services, the Semi
nole County Sheriffs Office and
Seminole County Juvelle Court
Judge Leonard V. Wood.
" It ’s been a great experience.
and tax collector Ray Valdes accepted 550
checks from Randy Parks, owner of Longwood
Lincoln Mercury and Ika Moon Jr., lag and title
specialist Irom the dealership.
Taxes
ittnued from Page 1A
Simmons has outlined many o(
the same objectives.. problem*.,
; slmmonsT* proposing that the
alternative suggestions and ob
roll hack mllliigr rule of 0.8047
servations lie wrole In the sub
CHtnhllnhed by the Seminole
mission letter h r this past year's
County Pro;>erty Appraiser, not
budget.
be adopted.
Lust year Simmons wrote.
The rllfTcrcn«-c between the
"Hopefully, our ncxl budget will
two rn Itinge rales will cost tax
begin to see the benefit o f
p a y e r s Huh-. H ie owner of a
revenue Increases associated
home valued at $30,000. with
with bcller economic times and
Jhe $25,000 homestead exemp
a quicker developm ent puce
tion. wnuld pay only 28 cents
within our city."
less If the roll back was adopted.
For this coming year, he lias
For the owner o f a home valued
projected Increased In general
lit $100,000. with the same
fund budgeted revenues and
exemption, the difference Is only
transfers o f $343,538. with ad
84 cents.
valorem tuxes coming Into the
- In his su bm ission letter.
city Increasing by $201,649.
Continued fret
l<o»ktng Into the future, tills
Ume. Simmon* 1* projecting that
the need lo keep the budget light
may to- required for the Inst
time. He writes. "O u r next
budget will begin lo see the
benefit of revemre Increases as
sociated with the- (Sem inole
Towne Center) Midi, and other
development wltliin our city."
Truants-------Continued from Page 1A
tlonnl fam ilies."
Sliupc said. "W e need to work
with the families to find the
solution to their attendance
problems."
Shupe said that because of a
lack of "teeth " In the law that
g o v e rn s whut sch ool a d
ministrators cun do to keep
students from becoming truants,
students can miss up to a year of
LOTTKRY
TALLAHASSEE - Hers
are the winning numbers
selected Friday In the
Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 5 winning numbprs
: 05-09-18-20-21.
Cuba
5*3*0
P la y 4
4-00-5
school before anything can be
done.
Moon said the students who
miss classes arc often Intimi
dated by the amount of work
which builds up und needs lo be
completed In order to catch up
with their peers.
"W e are looking at doing some
tutoring to help these students
to reenter school prepared to
learn." she said.
Tonight; Partly cloudy with a
widely scattered early evening
showers and thunderstorms.
Low In the low lo mid 70s mph.
Winds from the west at 5 mph.
Chance o f rain 20 percent.
E xten ded forecast: P a rtly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
and even in g thunderstorms.
Lows In the mid 709. Highs In
the low to mid 90s.
Sunday, June 28, 1994
Vol. 88, No. 264
Poalmaatar; Sand addraaa changaa
lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P,0,
Boa 1U7, Sanlord, FL 32772-1007.
Subscription nalaa
(Dally A Sunday)
Homa Dallvary
Mall
3 Month*
*19.10
*24.00
* Monlha
139.00
M OO
1 Vaar
179 00
(90.00
Florida Raaldanta muat pay TH aalaa
Ua In addition lo ralaa abova.
Phone (407) 322-2911.
while. They need to be thanking
him for It. We nerd to remember
him more. They keep taking Owl
out o f everything and he's the
one who built It to start with."
T o m m y Hudd satd, " T h is
uboul taking prayer und God out
o f the world Is a bad Idea
altogether."
Leslie Liggett said. "I think
that law goes against everyone's
rig h ts and the freed o m to
express your Individuality. It's
ridiculous! That's Just human
diversity being able to be free to
express yourself. Arc we now
going to tell people that you
can't wear your hair that way or
wear that kind o f music shirt?
As long as your work or perfor
mance Isn't nffreted. what does
it matter?"
Joy Smith said, "Fortunately.
I have a boss that's a Christian.
She gave us alt a Bible. I Irrl
good about Chrlsttun employers.
We need tnorr prayer In schools
nnd everywhere."
J an e Dune said, " I 'd he
ugalnst that law. I'm a schoolleuchcr nnd more o f that Is
needed."
Jessie W atkins said, " I'm
against that! 1 think we should
have religiou s educullon In
schools. The crime rate wns
lower when people focused more
on God. In the Bible when people
pray amt change their evil ways,
'things Improve."
Bern Murray said. " I think It's
terrible! I work for the schools
and the kids couldn't even sing
their carols nt Christmas time.
It's w rong!"
Her husbund, W.J. Murray
said. "It doennT sound much
like free America to m e."
Murgnret Gross said. "I think
everyone's religion Is his own
business us long as be doesn't
Impose it on someone. I also
think the law Is trying to take
away a lot of our privileges. Tills
country wus founded on freedom
o f speech und religion und
they're trying to take that away
from us."
B ria n H o c d r m a k e r s a id .
" T h a t 's r id ic u lo u s ! I fe e l
everyone should be ullnwcd to be
free und practice their own
religion. It shouldn't be ugulnst
the law to preach or express
your faith."
Suzre Blanton said. "Th at’s
your business and your freedom
of speech. I don’t agree with a
law like that. Your fullh Is
personal."
Evan Pole said. "Is this not
still a free country? If U isn't
then when I have to listen to
someone cursing a storm then It
should lie heathen harassment.
Harassment Is kind of like a
bully that picks on somebody. If
nomctiody lakes their religious
beliefs and tries to Jum It down
som ebody's throat, then It's
harassment, if the government Is
going to pass a law that some
body can't have a Bible, a cross
or religious paraphernalia, then
it should be unconstitutional for
som ebody to lam their unrcllglous beliefs down som e
body's throat.”
Joyce Wright suld, "I would
not be In fuvor of a law like that.
As long us someone Isn't harass
ing. Intimidating or persuading
someone then whut they do on
I
K
owp
BUI Hush said, " I think Hint's
Uilognu! I think the EEOC has)
no business telling people whut1
they cun do."
His wife, Elizabeth, said. "I
think people should confine
business lo business und leave
religion oul of business. As long
as they aren't harassing people I
feel they should Ik- able lo weur
Jewelry and have a Bible on their
desk."
Dina Murray said, "That law
sounds kind of stupid! Everyone
should huve the right lo wear or
huvr whatever they want on
their desk. It sounds like Just
another dumb rule by u bunch of
politicians that don't kuuw whut
they’re talking about."
getting ull these people to sit
John Hall said, "You should
down nnd work together toward
the goal of keeping students In be uble to have any book on your
school," she said. "Even If the desk as long ns It doesn't
Interfere with work. I don't think
money did not come through,
the lines of communication are 'll should be a law."
now open and working."
Dorothy Mathews said, "J feel
thut a person should be free to
Shupe said he Is looking
worship God In their own way If
forward to the program.
"I can't watt to sec what wc
they choose to. The world Is so
will be uble to accomplish,"
bad now. Wc need God. I’m
ugulnst the law.”
Shupe suld.
NATIONAL TSMPS
■ X T IN O B O O U T L O O K
FLORIDA T IM M
City
HI
Daytona Batch
Ft. LaudBtach
Fort Myari
Galnatvlll*
Horn*ittad
Jackionvlllt
Kay Watt
Lakaland
Miami
Ptntacot*
Saratola
Tailahaiiat
Tampa
VaroBaach
W. Palm Btach
u
Pci
*4
00
71
74
.00
w
»4
.00
77
ft
71
.12
mm
mm
.mm
■tr
71
n
*4
00
n
mm
mm
.mm
10
00
n
*s
71 1.31
11
00
w
it
70
.91
to
It
.00
94
71
.11
91
7*
.40
r vj'M*
> \J^L
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 02-78
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 92-78
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 02-75
" DBS
1
Second Cliaa Poalaga Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
olltcaa,
*
Information from Attodatad Prat!It contalnad In thl* roport
THE W EATHER
LAST
June 30
Published Dally and Sunday, axcapt
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Maraid,
Inc. 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanlord,
Fla. 33771 (USPS 4II-3S0)
1"in'March 1991. 30.000 people Including at lenst
four families from the Sanford nren gathered at
the carrier's dock to give a hero's welcome to
their husbands, brothers, fathers nnd sons
reluming from the Gulf War.
The ship was commissioned In 1936 and Is the
sixth carrier baring that name. It Is scheduled to
be decommissioned on Aug- 20.
Are federal guidelines for religious
harassment complaints necessary?
Budget discussion workshops
will be held by the Sanford City
Commission beginning Tuesday.
June 28th, at 3 p.in. Sessions
urc also scheduled for 3 p.m. on
June 29th and 30th If the
additional time Is deemed neces
sary.
ntfsai l INII Vf lWisMf yincvm
A few months later, pilots from the Saratoga
new Into Libya, attacking missile batteries and
patrol boats during a brief standofT with Libyan
leader Moainmnr Godhafl.
The Sarntogn hns also seen tragedy.
The first American lost In the Oulf War was Lt.
Cmdr. Scott Spclchcr. a Snrntoga-bascd pilot.*
During Operation Desert Shield. 21 Saratoga
sailors were killed when a ferry they were on
Readers speak:
A proposed set o f federal
guidelines for religious harass
ment complnlnts has caused an
outpouring of opposition by peo
ple concerned about Inviting
such complaints.
Although Intended lo prevent
only harassment and Intimida
tion, some Tear the guidelines
w ill serve lo block religious
expression.
An unsigned flyer distributed
recently In Sanford declares. " If
you as a boss have a Bible nn
your desk or a religious plaque
on your wnll, a worker can
report to the EEOC that he feels
uncomfortable at work even If
you never mention God or Jesus
to him ."
Congressman John Mica. RFern Park, has received 56 calls
and letters on the proposal, all
opposed. Mica opposes the pro
posed hurussment guidelines
because he says they don't state
what Is acceptable conduct. Hr
said they are too vague.
Sanford residents were re
cently asked to comment on the
EEOC guidelines.
All or the 20 Interviewed were
In agreement that they would
not wish a law like that to be
passed.
Christine McAlee said, "1 agree
with Rush Llmbaugh. The Con
stitution says- yo u -.h a ve , the
freedom of sp ee cH U M * to wtttft
tltfy tried to riff w W o iR k m h fl
rending the Playboy ‘magazine.
The Communion gives you llm
right o f freedom."
T h eresa M endoza-Sch llcht
said. " I think II counteracts the
First Amendment of Ihe freedom
o f speech. It allows you lo
express yourself whether It's
religion or other. Forcing some
one lo uccept It Is harassment. 1
think this Is Just another form of
the government getting Into our
business."
M cl S k in n e r s a id . " G o d
Almighty put this whole planet
here and let us borrow It for a
For the love of nature
The Seminole County tax collector's, office
accepted money tor the fund to protect
manatees and turtles end their environments
from representatives of Longwood Lincoln
■Mercury. Paul Wsrslckl, esslstent tax collector
A foundation headed by City Council President
Don Davis and Jacksonville Transportation
Authority Chairman Charles Sawyer has an
nounced plans to ask the Navy to donate the
carrier, with the group raising money In hopes of
managing the vast ship os n tourist attraction.
At the present time, no state-wide efforts have
been Initialed toward obtaining the restoration
money, but previous reports pertaining to the
decommissioning of the ship have Indicated that
areas with large numbers o f Nuvy retirees would
be contacted for support.
In 1085. the Saratoga was Involved In catching
the terrorists who hijacked the cruise ship Achtlle
Lauro. The pursuit come when the hijackers tried
to escape aboard nn Egyptian airliner.
Four F-14 fighter planes from the carrier forced
the plane to innil In Italy, where the hijackers
were captured.
c
P IR S T
J u ly 16
NEW
JuljrB
o
PULL
July 22
■■ACM CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
1-2 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is from the south with a
water ternperaturc o f 84 degrees.
New Smyrna Beaeht Waves
are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current
Is from the south. Water temperuturc is 83 degrees.
'j —
"W e d n e s d a y
“
Ptly eldy 02-75
^
------------1
FRIDAY
"
Ptly cldy 02-75
g g F l l STATISTIC!
MONDAY!
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:25
a.m., 9:55 p.m.: MaJ. 3:15 a.m„
3:40 p.m. TIDEBi D ayton a
Beach: highs, 11:50 a.m., —*
p.m.: lows, 5:38 am .. 5:48 p.m.:
N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs,
11:55 a.m.. ------- low*. 5:43
a.m., 5:53 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs, 12:10 p .m ........... : lows.
5:58 a.m., 6:08 p.m.
SOATIHO
St. Auguatlne to Jupltor Inlet
Severe thunderstorm watch,
St. Augustine to New Smyrna
Beach. Sunday and Sunday
night: Wind southwest 15 knots.
Seas 2 feet near shore and 4 feet
offshore. Bay anil Inland waters
a light chop, Widely scattered
thunderstorms.
The temperature at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday was 94 degrees. Fri
day's overnight low wus 74. us
r e c o r d e d by th e N a tio n a l
W eather Service at Orlumlo
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Friday’s high.................. S3
□Barom etric pressure.30.29
□ R elative Humidity....94 pet
□ W ln d a ..... Bouthweat 5 mph
□ R a in fa ll 9499999990900 of an Inch
□ S u n se t................. 8:26 p.m.
□ S u n rise 4449999194944*44*6:30 a.m.
Ttmp*riti/f*» Indcata privioui day')
highand ovarnlghl lowtol am EDT.
City
HI La Prc Otlk
Aihavlll*
It *3 .01 cdy
Atlanta
03 49 .39 cdy
Atlantic Clly
91 73
dr
Auilln
101 77
dr
Billing*
91 U
cdy
Birmingham
79 M .74 cdy
Bltmarck
17 40 .03 dr
Botton
74 40 .13 cdy
Bulltlo
71 If 1.41 cdy
Burlington,VI
73 14 07 cdy
Catpar
04 34
dr
Charltilon.SC
It 74
cdy
Charlotlt.N C
M 71 .10 dr
Chaytnna
at 41
dr
Chicago
49 SI .14 rn
Cincinnati
12 Sf .10 rn
Cltvtland
IS It .77 rn
Concord,N.M.
17 Sf .10 cdy
Dallai FI Worth
99 71
cdy
Otnvtr
n 13
dr
Oat Molnai
*3 41
cdy
Dalroll
79 If t.lf cdy
Honolulu
17 77
cdy
Houiton
93 74 .10 cdy
Indianapolls
7* SI .07 rn
Junaau
47 S3 01 rn
Kantaa Clly
IS 44
cdy
Lai Vtgai
111 n
clr
Lltlla Rock
u 4f
cdy
lot Angalai
« 70
clr
Mamphli
u 7t
cdy
Mllwauk**
4* Sf 03 cdy
Mpli SI Paul
14 It
cdy
Naihvllla
79 13 .21 rn
Now Orloan*
13 71 t.lf cdy
Now York City
It IS .71 cdy
Norfolk,Va
M 77
dr
Omaha
u 14
dr
Phlladalphla
93 71 .03 dr
Phoanlx
111 II
dr
Pltliburgh
17 11 .17 cdy
Portland,Main*
77 U .04 cdy
SI Loula
13 47 .01 dr
Waihlngton.D.C,
94 77 . » dr'
1
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 20, 1994 - 3A
Hospital head promoted
By VICKI DaBOBMIBIV
Herald Stall Wrltor_______________
Medicine theft
A woman walking her dog near 24th Street and Laurel
Avenue In Sanford Thursday, called police when she reported
flndlnfl a number o f medicine bottles In Ihe street. Police
checked the name on the labels, and located Ihe person for
whom the medicine was listed. He estimated between 11.500
nnd 92.000 In medicine hnd apparently been stolen from his
mailbox. Police believe the medicine was emptied from the
bottles Into the street, and dlsolved by rain. Police nre checking
on several leads supplied by witnesses.
Drug search warrant
Officers from the Special Investigative Unit, SIU, of the
Sanford police, raided a home early Friday at 1813 Landing
Drive. Although no one was In the residence when officers
entered, they reported finding o shoebox hidden In n bedroom
closet which contained drug paraphernalia and approximately
30 grams of marijuana. During the search, officers said the
home’s occupant and others returned. Several phone calls were
also received, with persons called to the house, and
subsequently arrested on drug related charges.
Arrested were Troy Richard Thompson Jr.. 21. the home's
resident. He was charged with possession with Intent to
distribute and possession of drug paraphernalia. James
Timothy Murray. 18. 2411 Stevens Avenue, and Paul Henry
Kafka, 421 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, were each charged
with possession of marijuana, and possession with Intent to
distribute. Several others who came to the residence during the
Investigation were not Immediately charged.
Marijuana arrest
James Albert Riley Jr.. 31. 2633 Myrtle Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested by police at Celery and Hickory Avenues
Thursday. He was charged with possession of marljunna under
20 grams, and possession o f crack cocaine.
Warrants served
•Jason Sloan Hale. 21. 3306 Stoncbrook Drive. Sanford,
was located by Sanford police during u traffic stop early Friday
on Airport Boulevard. He was found to be wanted on an
unspecified warrant.
• Samuel Raines. 33. 2316 W. Airport Blvd.. was located by
police early Friday at 20th Street and Chase Avenue. He was
wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on u charge of
possession o f drug paraphernnlln.
• Berdy Scott. 31, 2341 W. 18th Street was located by
sheriff's deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted on
a capias for robbery.
• Toni Denise Myles. 22, 1013 12th Street, was located at her
residence by deputies Thursday. She was wanted for violation
of probation on a conviction of fraudulent use of credit cards.
• Edward Berna Shaw. 32. 104 Academy Ave., was located
by deputies at his residence Thursduy. He was wanted for
violation of probation on a conviction of burglary to a dwelling.
• Milton Duhart. 39. 2261 Dollar Way. Sanford, turned
himself In to deuplles at his residence Thursday. He was
wanted on a writ of bodily attachment.
• Wanda Jean Gramlln. 40. 1301 Sanford Avenue, was
located by police In the 300 block of W. First Street Thursday.
She was wanted for violation o f probation on u conviction of
possession of coculne.
• Earl Pritchard. 21, 1820 Alexander Avenue, was located ut
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was
wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction of assault on a
law enforcement officer.
SANFORD - Roy Vinson Is
moving on to other challenges,
but he leaves behind a legacy of
Improved healthcare In Sanford.
Vinson, who has served us
president and chief executive
officer of Central Florida Relonnl Hospital In Sanford for the
ist five years, has been pro
moted to the position o f presi
dent and CEO of Lucerne Medi
cal Center In Orlando.
He has been wllh HCA Corpo
ration of America since 1973.
In February of this year. HCA
Corporation merged with Col
umbia Healthcare Corporation lo
form Columbln/HCA Healthcare
C o r p o r a t i o n , th e la r g e s t
healthcare provider In the na
tion.
"I am going to miss working
here (at CFHH). but It Is a step
up for me professionally," he
said o f the move.
The Lucerne Medical Center Is
a larger facility than the Sanford
hospital and offers more serv
ices. Including a rehabilitation
center, a skilled nursing center
nnd a wound care center.
According to Joseph Swedish,
president and CEO of the Col
umbia I’ark Healthcare System,
a n u m b er o f m a n a g e m e n t
changes arc being considered In
order to diversify the system and
continue the strengthening of
Columbia Burk's commitment to
providing quullty care In this
area.
arrived the company did not
think Ihe hospltnl wns where It
should tie on a financial level."
Vinson said the hospital Is
doing "almost three times ns
w ell" on the bottom line. Thut.
he said. Is not really the Impor
tant thing.
"W e hnvc made some very
Iin port a 111 Improvements at the
S
"O ne o f the advantages of
being part o f a system of hospi
tals Is diversity of talent and the
opportunity to distribute thut
talent for best utilization within
the system.” Swedish said. "I
am sure these changes will
strengthen our system to ensure
thut we arc the preeminent
p r o v i d e r o f h o s p it a l an d
iicalthcarc services."
Vinson said he Is "proud to see
the changes that have occurrd at
tills hospital (Central Florldn
Regional) since I arrived here In
October of 1989. When I (trst
hospital," he said.
The obstetrics unit used to
consist o f only sem l-prlvatc
rooms. Th e addition o f the
Women's Center expanded It lo
Include all private labor rooms.
"It's much nicer now." he
said.
With health care moving to far
118ee H ospital, Page 8A
Roy Vinton
JCPenney
D O I N G ^ RIGHT™
FO R W O M E N
2 0 % -4 0 % OFF
FO R M EN
FO R K ID S
SWIMWEAR SALE ARIZONA® SALE
BRAS, B R IE F S , B IK IN IS
D A Y W E A R ond
SHAPEW EAR
• S A L E 6 .9 9 Reg. 9 .9 9
S E L E C T E D T E E S H IR T S
O R S W IM T R U N K S
25% - 50% OFF
• S A L E 7 .9 9 Reg. 9 .9 9
G IR L ’S S L E E V E L E S S
D E N IM T O P
• S A L E 8 .9 9 Reg. 11.99
G IR L ’S S L E E V E L E S S
P R IN T T O P
S A L E 9 .9 9 Ro
io g . 15.00
SELEC TED NYLON
S W IM T R U N K S
S W IM W E A R FO R
JU N IO R S and M IS S E S
25%0FF
• S A L E 9 .9 9 Reg. 14.99
G IR L'S C O T T O N
D E N IM S H O R T S
■S A L E 9 .9 9 Rog. 18.00
S E L E C T E D S T JO H N 'S
BAY® OR
W EEK EN D S® SHORTS
S H O R T S E T S ond
R O M P E R S FO R
J U N IO R S ond M IS S E S
• S A L E 1 2 .9 9 Reg. 16.99
B O Y ’S S H O R T S L E E V E
P IQ U E K N IT T O P
• S A L E 7 .9 9 Reg. 14.99
C A B IN C R E E K ® C A M P
S H IR T F O R M IS S E S
STAFFORD ® ?H O R TSLEEVE BROADCLOTH
D R E S S S H IR T
• S A L E 1 2.99 Reg. 18 99
C A B IN C R E E K ® P L E A T E D
T W IL L S H O R T S
FO R M IS S E S
• S A L E 1 2 .9 9 Reg. 16.00
B O Y 'S C O L O R E D
OR
S T R IP E D C O T T O N
D E N IM S H O R T S
S A L E 9 .9 9 Rog. 15.99
S E L E C T M E N 'S
S P O R T S H IR T S
liEraEBBSSl)
o o i n q
' i l ) n i a H T ’“
Sanford Plaza
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310
’C L O S E D T O D A Y F O R I N V E N T O R Y !
%
V
SIN C E 1024
^
f r te a m a n s
J E W E L E R S
Traffic stops
• David Scott Landvlk. 31. 90 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford,
was stopped on S.R. 434 by Longwood police Thursday. He
was charged with altered tag not assigned, altered decul.
unregistered motor vehicle, no drivers license, no proof of
Insurance and huvlng Impropcr/unsufc equipment.
• Anthony Williams. 33. 2560 Byrd Avenue. Sanford, was
■topped on lnlcn»tate-4 by Luke Mary police early Friday. He
was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license.
• Charles Edward Martin. 50. with no local address, was
stopped by Sanford police In the 400 block of Sanford Avenue
Thursduy. Police suld he was driving u car reportedly listed ns
having been stolen In Lake County. He has been charged with
grand tbeft (vehicle).
PANDA!
29
39
Coin
1/2 Carat
Sanford commission agenda
By NICK PFBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Tho Sanlofd City Com
million moot! Monday ovonlng In both
work Miilon ond regular mooting* At ol
IMl poll wook, Iho following Itomi wort
llittd on Iho ogondo for Iho work union
boginning ol Sp m
• Oltcuttlon — Somlnolo County Eco
nomlc Dovolopmonl Action plon.
oDlKuulon — Roquott from Hi Ion
Stolri for city to vocolo a imall park In tho
Sanora tubdlvlllon
a Due union — Appoal ol donlal of
woIvor ol setback roqulromonlt for chain
link loneo with barbod wlro at UIJ W.
Flnl if root.
Dltcunion — Roquoitt for right of way
pormlti
oD Iic u n lo n — Condemnation ol
owner/occuplod dwelling at 144 labal
Palm Court. Hidden Lake Vlllat.
• Oltcuttlon — Low Income Job cre
ation.
• Oltcuttlon - Mutual Aid agreement!.
aStatut report — Roeeland Park water
lervlce.
e Oltcuttlon — regular agenda Itomi
and other llemt.
• Preliminary review ol City Manager’!
propoted Final Year m t/ft budget.
The regular commlulon mealing It
tcheduled to begin at 7 p m. The following
llemt art on the agenda
• Protestation ol ninth annual Warren
E.‘'Pete" Knowlet lervlce award.
• Pretenlallon ol IW4 Explorar ol the
Year award.
• Public Information — Statui ol
Waterfront Matter planning.
• Public hearing - Appeal ol denial ol
waiver of totback requirement! for chain
link fence wllh barbed wire at t ill W.
First Strati, In a OC 2 General Commor
dal toning dlitrlct.
• Public hearing — Contlder retonlAg
portion! of property between Fern Drive
and Lake Mary Boulevard and between
Sanford Avenue and Flrtl Strajt oxlondod
northerly from MR-1 and MR 2. multiple
family retldentlal. to OC J. general commerdal.
• Ordinance - tnd reading - Cloilng,
vacating and abandoning a portion of
Jewett Lane between Rinehart Road and
Uptala Road. City of Sanford, owner.
• Ordinance — 2nd reading — Clotlng,
vacating and abandoning a portion ol a J
1/3 foot wide norm toum drainage utility
eetement on ttw eatl tide of the property
•I 101 Sweet Oum Court, Steve A Gomel.
(Ad|ourn regular City Commlulon
meeting - hold Community Redevelop
ment Agency meeting )
• Contlderatlon of conditional award ot
Seminole Towne Center Boulevard Con
itructlon contract.
(Adlourn CRA meeting, reconvene regu
ler meeting)
• Contlderatlon — Requett tor city
•ndortemenl ol aC't Child Care Crisis
•ttort,
• Contlderatlon - Requetl from San
lord Bridge Chrlillen Prlton Mlnltlry lor
right of way ute permit, tor north/iouth
alley between South Holly Avenue and
South Cedar Avenue, from Fifth Street lo
Slim Street.
• Requetl lor itreet doturet lor Special
Event permit, from Greater Sanlord
Chamber ol Commerce
• Requett from Paiarla Smith, director
ol Slarllte Tutorial Academy. Inc., for
detlgnallon of four or five parking tpacet
at 401 E. Fourth Street, lor eidutlve ute
by Starlit* tludentt and employee*
• Contlderatlon - Award ol Oregon
Avenue/Huey Avenue water line contract.
• Contlderatlon - Mutual Aid agree
ment*.
• Contlderatlon - Propoted tetllement
of worker't compensation claim.
• Contlderatlon - Amendment lo Engl
nearing Servlcei Contract lor comtructlon
admlnttrallon and Intpection regarding
Lake Mary Boulevard Utility Relocation
protect.
• Contlderatlon — Adopting resolution
declaring that the city hat never eccepled.
maintained, or pot tatted two dltlerent
II food wide strip* of land previously
dedicated by warranty deed lor public
roadways'.
• Information from Planning and Zoning
Commlulon mealing ol June 2.
• Board appolnlments/reappolntmenti
— Sanford Housing Authority —
Waterfront Matter Plan Steering Com
mittee.
• Ordinance — 111 reading — Annex a
portion of property lying between Hidden
Lake Drive and Meadow Drlva and
between Art Land and Orlltwood Lane,
extended northerly. Jamet R. and Doloret
K. Smith, ownert
• Ordinance — tit reading — Annex a
portion ol property between W. Fltth
Street and Jewett Lane, and betweenm
Airport Bopulevard and Brown Avenue
extended southerly. Heritage Acqutltlon
Corporation, owner,
• Ordinance — 1st reading — Amanding
Ihe Fiscal Year IH1/14 datilflcatln and
pay plan discounting the Community
Policing Team (CPTI program due lo a
lack ot funding.
• Content agenda
• Payment of Invoices.
• Additional llemt from the lloor and
city commissioner*
• Adjournment.
'The work tettlon will be held In the City
Manager’s conference room on the second
floor of Sanford City Hall. The regular
meeting It held In the commlulon cham
bers ol city hall located at 200 N. Park
Avenue.
M arqulae
S o lita ire
S^ , ? 3 9 9
1/3 Carat* $ 5 9 9
HTO M E
1/2 Carat*
*379
£fL.,-s999
flN n r
*169
S p ecial S electio n
Of W atches!
Tw o
*5 9
WaUlT
TRUNK
SHOW!
«Jltft
Uwon
no!t«
« *1»»«1
lt fk K t ^ G O in
S em inole Centre
A ltam o nte Mall
W in te r Park Mall
■
(d J iM Q U
• loui WU'Nru<vt«
II -II I IC-Klt 11- ?»
m o m - to w i curt -196 :m
U»m Your rriedman’m
Charge CardI
in m ii iifPl i
\
�n*
4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 20, 1094
Editorials/ Opinions
(USPS 401.280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407.322-2011 or 831-0993
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odaaaa H. Pugh - Bualnaaa Managar
S U B S C R IP TIO N RATE:
3 M o i l 'l l * ....................................... 8 1 0 .5 0
.0 M a n illa ....................................... 8 3 0 .0 0
I Y e n r .............................................8 7 8 .0 0
Florida Raaldanta mual pay 7% aalaa lax In
addition to rataa above,
EDITORIAL
i
»
Money must be
used for jails
;
If It tnkes a d d in g another one-cent to sales
taxes In Florida to provide additional Jail
space, w e b elieve m an y people w ill support It.
N o one likes an Increase In a n y typ e o f
taxation, but the feelings are so stron g to
reduce the get-out-carly Jail term s o f crim i
nals. w e suspect It w ould be approved If It
'c o m e s up on the ballot In this N o ve m b er’s
-general election.
A s o f yet. the m atter has not been officia lly
placed on the ballot. S o m e quirks still need to
be w orked out.
• A s m an y o f ou r area city and cou n ty
^Officials h ave found out In tryin g to establish
^various ordinances and resolutions, there is a
-great differen ce betw een the w ords " a h a ll"
and ,,w lll.M
- W eb ster’s N ew W orld D ictionary published
In 1983, show s v e ry little difference betw een
the tw o words. Each Is Identified as "a n
a u x ilia ry used In form al speech to express
fu tu rity In the first person, and d eterm in a
tion. ob ligation o r necessity in the second and
th ird person s."
A ttorn ey s how ever, find there Is now a
m ark ed difference. Shall, th ey say, den otes a
possibility, i f there are no difficulties. W ill
h ow ever, Is a definite m an date that so m e
th in g w ill take place no m atter w h at stands In
the w ay.
W e w ou ld add another w ord, " m u s t ." As
w e see It, it does not leave an y room for
Interpretation. M ust is absolute.
If th e question over th e one-cent Increase In
taxes to be used for m ore prison beds com es
on the ballot, w e urge that It b e unquestionable. If th e ,m o n e y raised " s h a ll" be used,
there are probably a dozen hitches w hich
would com e up cau sin g th e m on ey to be
•distributed to other sources.
• I f " w III" la used, it could (p rob ab ly) be
•expected the m on ey w ill be p rop erly used.
J If w c say the m on ey "m u s t ” be used to
•build new Jails h ow ever, there w ill be no w ay
lit can be construed for a n y oth er purpose.
I W c u rge drafters o f this item , w hich m ay
la p p e a ro n the ballot, to w ord it properly.
I W e also u rge local go ve rn m en t officials to
jbe certain the prop er w ords are used In
Iw h atevcr Is drafted to b ecom e local law . T h e
^difference betw een shall, w ill and m ust has
A lre a d y brought about p rob lem s in en actin g
S evera l m unicipal ordin ances In our area. C ity
^com m issions find this prob lem , and arc
fa rc e d to table an Item pen din g the Im prove?nent o f the w ording. T h is delays tim e and
ca u ses m ore w ork on the part o f city staffs as
{well as com m issioners.
I- If there is the slightest op en in g in the
w o rd in g o f a n y official docum ent, som eone
w ill find it, and m ak e It serve th eir ow n
purpose.
W ords are Im portant. T h e y express feel
ings. I f they urc not spoken properly, the
feelin gs cannot be properly interpreted.
Likew ise, If w ords aren 't properly w ritten,
they could result In p rod u cin g m ore problem s
than th e pu rpose fo r w h ich th ey w ere
In te n d e d .
Our freedom linked to ballot box
The National Voter Registration Act also
known us the "M otor Voter D ill" will be
Implemented January 1995. Sandy Qoard.
supervisor o f elections, is preparing for the
changes. Her requested 1994-95 budget Is over
$100,000 more than her 1993-94 budget. She is
endeavoring to anticipate costs that will be
associated with Implementation o f the new bill.
Fiscal Implications are not crystal clear, howev
er,there will be an Incrcusc In applications
records kept, a variety of required reports, and
numerous mailings to voters.
Records must be kept and reported to the
Florida Department or State. The Department of
State will compile the reports from all o f the
counties for their report to Washington. The
following information has to be collected: the
total number of-voters registered both active and
Inactive In the federal general election two years
prior to the most recent federal general election.
I.e., 1992: total number o f voters registered both
active and Inactive In the 1994 general election,
total number o f new valid registrants between
1992 and 1994 and In addition Identifying the
total number o f new voters and the sites from
which they applied.
If an individual registered more than once, the
total number o f duplicate applications and the
sites where they took place must be recorded.
It Is anticipated that postal
coats will escalate
t_______
tracking voters. For
example, if the elections office receives notifica
tion from the post office that someone has
moved, they must produce a change o f address
notice. A voter ID card and confirmation letter
has to also be Included. Statistics are to be kept
relative to the number o f changes o f addresses.
Additional registrants will precipitate the need
for printing more applications ballots and
possibly create the need for additional polling
places.
r
Other changes that will take place are: the
abolition o f volunteer deputy registrars as of
January 1995 and the opening o f the supervisor
o f elections office on Saturdays will be eliminated
LETTERS
Commissioner’s
promise
Recently I attended a special program at Lyman
High School where the graduating seniors, who
had received scholarships and awards, were given
the recognition they deserved.
I was greatly impressed by the "Commissioner’s
Choice: Hardest w
Working
c
Senior
~B
Award." 1 retnembered that while running for the county
commission In 1990, Larry Furlong promised that
If elected he would donate a portion o f his take
home pay for scholarships. Needless to say, Mr.
Furlong was elected to the commission and
moreover he did carry through with his promise.
His "Hardest Working Senior Award" scholarship
of $1,000 Is given to one senior from each of
Seminole County high schools Including Crooms
School o f Choice. I was surprised to discover that
to date he has given out a total of $21,000 during
hlB commission term.
How often Is It that politicians' promises are
given out to Influence voters and once elected the
promises are dismissed and forgotten? Clearly,
Larry Furlong did not forget his promise. How
refreshing to have an Individual tn politics who
"puls his money where his mouth is." Thank you
Commissioner Furlong for caring about our
hardworking students and leaders o f tomorrowDebbie Crocker
Casselberry
Editor's note: The Sanford Herald has also
published feature stories with photos o f each
student who has received the Commissioner's
Choice Award.
^
*
M ta
The supervisor or elections Is making great
preparations and hopefully all Seminole County
residents who have not registered to vote will
exercise their franchise. Voting Is both a
privilege and responsibility. The decisions our
lawmakers make at nil levels will Impact the
quality of our lives. It hns been suld that eternal
vigilance Is the price o f liberty. Our freedom Is
linked to the ballot box.
Who will defend
American freedom?
WHERE’S
K JUSTICE?
i l l l.tiM .. 1 t o i l
ELLEN GOODMAN
Did anybody try to stop O.J.?
DOSTON — I’d like to believe that the crowds
yelling "G o. O.J., G o," on the highway
overpass and around the Brentwood mansion
were Just urging him to live. Not to escape.
I'd like to believe that the California man
who said "O.J. Is still a hero around here," was
echoing the American presumption o f Innocencc. Not the belief that O.J. could be a
hero and a murderer.
I'd like to believe that all the colleagues and
friends who — to a man — found this
double-murder charge "unbelievable" meant
that as an expression of their shock. Not a
permanent judgment on the facts.
.
I'd rather riof believe that O.J.'s fans and
friends care more about what may happen to
him than about what he may have done.
But I urn finding this hard.
That Friday night, the man from the Hall o f
Fame, the man from Hertx and Hollywood and
"N F L Live" became a fugitive on the L.A.
freeways. Millions were horrified by the chance
that we would witness a superstar suicide live
at 5 or 8 or midnight.
In the days that followed, wc heard bulletins
from Jail on his state of dress und state of mind.
The man who wore Number 32 In his glory
dayB had been allotted Number 4013970.
They’d given him a blue Jumpsuit and taken
away hla shoelaces.
Orenthal James Simpson lost everything but
our attention. He alone remained the star o f
this tragedy. It took the D.A. to say again and
again, "Do not lose sight o f the fact that It Is
Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman
who arc the victims."
The funs and friends watching the public
unraveling of a life have shown more than a
presumption o f O.J.'s Innocence. Th ey’ve
shown a passion for his Innocence, a wish
bordering on denial that some twist would let
their hero off the hook. They lost sight of
Nicole long ago.
Whatever the outcome o f the murder, we
know now that O.J. Simpson beat his wife. We
know that the violence was. In the words o f the
police, "an ongoing problem" through their
marriage and their attempts at reconciliation.
The L.A. deputy city attorney reminded us
what Nicole looked like In 1989 when her
huabund was finally arrested for beating and
threatening to kill hen "She had a black eye, a
swelling check, and a bruise to her forehead,
scratch marks on her neck."
We know that O.J. bitterly resented the
police "Interference" into " a family matter."
And wc know that he paid virtually no price —
pleading no contest
finessing the
..... Mto the charge,
*
n.fti
court-ordered community service, and doing
psychiatric consults by phone between star
turns.
Hertx never considered the charge o f wife
beating enough o f u character flaw to sully his
doard has accepted" the challenges presented
by the new bill and plans to continue to serve the
Seminole County voters well. If voter registration
and voting Is Increased as a result o f the new bill
It will be well worth the effort.
JOSEPH SPEAR
HEV/MAN- IF I WASO.J.,
WWMJ> m m TED
ANOTHER WEEK W
/1MESTME.
(
after tills year. The alllce will be open to the
public for five Saturdays, beginning Saturday.
July 9. 1994. Registration will be greatly
simplified and will not require volunteer deputy
registrars.
Gourd advised Hint the monumental record
keeping cannot be accomplished manually,
Consequently, she will be working with Seminole
County’s Computer Services Division closely.
Computer services will develop the type of
program that will provide the data that has to be
reported. There will tic a significant Increase In
the elections ofllce’s utilisation or computers,
which will increase costs.
Image. Neither did NBC. And. this Is the heart
o f It. neither did hla friends.
O.J. Simpson made hla living at the center of
a nearly all-male culture. His world was made
o f sports and celebrity, skill and violence, wins
and looses, Halls o f Fame.
The men who shared his world, knew that
this hugely strong man had pleaded no contest
to beating a wife. Yet they remain bewildered
possibility he
was viol
slent.
Don Klosterman, a
friend and form er
neral manager of
e Rams, called the
murder charge "Inc o n c e l v a b t e . . . 1n c o n s I s
lent...I've never seen
h im
l o s e his
t e m p e r . ' * A 1
M ichaels, an ABC
s p o r ts a n n o u n c e r
said, “ None o f us has
s e e n a a id e to
I But I am finding
O .J .S im p s o n th at
this hard, j
would Indicate any of
this was possible."
The Hat goes on.
Some men who knew about the 1989
"Incident" talked about O J .'a side to the story.
Others talked about the circumstances " "It
appenedion New Year's Eve."
happened
As the evidence accumulated, some of these
men now seem appalled by what they didn’t
see. But how about what they didn't say?
Did anyone utter a word to O.J.? Did anyone
say that there Is no other side to a story when
one side has “ a black eye, a swelling cheek"?
Did anyone tell the superstar he needed help?
Star quality is blinding. Maybe It was easier
to share the belief expressed In his note. " I f we
had a problem It waa because I loved her so
m u n i s ** t f a a l s p i n n r w l I n s u m n n l l t u « n L > n
.
m
uch," Easier to nod In sympathy when Lhe
bemoaned. " A t times I have felt like
like 1 was a
battered husband or boyfriend."
Today, the laws and the police are less like!
to Ignore abuse than they'oncew
once were.
But It wli
i
thdraw th e ir tacit
permission and confront each other. It will go
until batterers are banished by their brothers.
•tripped o f any right to the title o f hero.
Go, O.J.. Go?
" Did anybody ever try to stop
him?
S
{
iy
in
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters tu the editor are welcome. AH letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and a dayMmc telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be us brief as possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
If u body Ids himself, he can get pretty
damned discouraged about the future of
freedom In this country.
So very few ordinary cltlxcns seem to
apprcrlute their fundamental right to privacy:
their right to be secure In their persons,
bouses, homes, papers and effects ugalmi
unreasonable seurch und seizure: their right
to be presumed Innocent until proven guilty,
their right tu free speech and expression.
D u rin g the Red
Menace hysteria of
th e 1 9 2 0 s , th e
Justice Department
launched dragnets
for "dangerous radi
c a l s , " h a u le d In
10,000 suspects, and
the Washington Post
rationalized: "There
Is no time to waste
on hairsplitting over
Infringement of liber
ty."
During the 1950s,
th e R ed S c a re
brought on Joseph
McCarthy und blackThe Drug
lis t s a n d lo y a lty
Menaceb has
h
oaths, und the nation
diluted our
abided it.
rights even
The Drug Menace
further, j
bus diluted our rights
even further.
Random drug tesla are now commonplace ti
government und In the corporate world. Th<
U S. Supreme Court has sanctioned randon
searches and sweeps — without wurrunt am
without reasonable suspicion o f wrongdolni
— o f buses, trains and airports.
And what docs the average citizen think o
all o f this? According to some polls, as man)
as two-thirds of you would be willing tc
surrender some o f your basic rights If I
would help authorities enforce the law. Yov
would let them test your urine willy-nilly
search your homes and tup your phone:
willy-nilly.
Tw o hundred und eighteen years uftcr wi
launched u revolution to secure these right:
from despots, we are willing once again tc
surrender them to authority. It Is not only
frustrating, it Is galling. It makes a body
wonder whether we deserve the freedom:
with which we have been blessed. It makes a
body grieve for our future.
But then, every once In a while, there
comes a glimmer In the tunnel o f despair, a
dicker of light that stirs hope.
From columnist Not HcntofT. I learn ol
18-year-old Kathryn Sinclair of Murfreesboro.
Tenn. She wus one of four valedictorians In
her graduating class this year, but she was
the only one who resolutely refused to submit
her speech to school administrators for
approval. The principal Insisted he had a
right to make sure her address would not be
vulgar or In bad taste. Katbyrn did not plan to
say anything negative, but she stood tall In
defense o f her right to free speech.
No member o f the faculty came to her
defense. Her peers, fearful she would make a
scene that m ight m ar the cerem on y,
ostracized her. She was tiircatencd with
bodily harm, she Bald. Her father reported a
threat to firebomb their home. Still she
resisted, finally consenting to rending her
speech beforehand to the principal but
Insisting she would not change a comma.
After she delivered the address, tn which she
challenged her classmates "not to be afraid to
stand up for whut you believe," one lone
student rose and applouded Kathryn Sinclair.
From the Metro pages o f the Washington
Post, I learn o f a carpet dealer from
Alexandria, Va.. named Allen Young. Driving
through town on a mid-June weekend, he
w m stopped by police officers conducting
soflricty tests. Shortly after passing through
the checkpoint, he wheeled Into a side street,
found a piece of cardboard, wrote "Sobriety
Checkpoint Ahead" on it. and began dis
playing the sign to oncoming drivers. An
hour later, the police showed up and hauled
him off to be charged with Impeding an
officer in the performance o f hla duties.
�Sanlord Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 26, 1994 -
sa
Way
Continued from Page 1A
War II made all the headlines.
A llie d tro op a had In va d ed
Europe, and (he war In the ATO.
Asiatic Theater of Operations,
and the CBI. Chlna/Bunno/Indtn
Theater, were In full swing. The
Sanford Herald reported as
much o f the war news us was
a va ilab le from W ashington.
D.C., through various news
sources.
Here at home. It was activity
as usual. Prominent people were
leading the com m unity and
progress was continuing (owurd
future development.
Typical of toduy. there was a
heat wave and severe showers In
Sanford. On June 26. 1944. the
temperature In Sanford was
slightly over IOO degrees, but nil
afternoon downpour o f over
three Inches o f rain cooled activi
ties slightly.
"Memphis Belle, a 41 minute
movie produced by Hollywood to
show the bombing o f Germany,
was showing at the Rita Theater
on Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Roy Holler was Installed us
president of the Sanford Rotary
Club, with Fred Wilson ns guest
speuker. relating the history of
the area as far back ns the
discovery of the area by Ponce
de Leon.
JUNE N. BROWN
June N. Brown. 77. Adams
Avenue. Sanford, died Saturday.
June 25. 1994 at Longwood
Healthcare Center In Longwood.
A beautician, she was born In
In Tyler County. WV on Feb. 11.
1917. She moved to central
Florida In 1949. She was a life
member of Disabled Amerlcun
Veterans Post 30 Auxlllury of
Sanford. Ihc Ladles Auxlllury of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 10108 of Sanford, the Over
50 Club and the National Order
of Alley Cats.
Survivors Include her husband
James T. Brown of Sanford; Iter
sons Jlmmlc R. Brown of San
ford and Danny Nugle of Arbllle.
WV; and six grandchildren
G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of the ar
rangements.
M AROARET LAN E CHA8E
Margaret Lane Chase. 96. of
Sanfordr'dlrd W ednesday, June
22. 1994 At her home.
Bom In Wilmington, Del. on
Feb. 24. 1898. she moved to
central Florida In 1928. The
widow of Sydney O. Chase Jr..
she was u member of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church In Lake Mary
and had previou sly been a
member of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church In Sanford. During
World War II she was un officer
of the local chuptcr of the
American Red Cross and PEO
(educational and charitable or
ganization). where she served
twice as president. She was u
1921 graduate of Smith College
w here she stu died L ib ra ry
Sciences. She donated many
years to the public library
syustem and to school medlu
centers. She was responsible for
cataloging the entire collection
pf Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford's
personal collection for the San
ford Museum.
Su rvivors Include her son
Sydney O. Chase; her doughtcr-ln-law Crlstcl Chase; her
daughter Sara Chase Byers; her
son-in-law Dean Byers: and her
grandchildren Roland S. and
Torsten F. Chase and Anna L.
and Katie C. Byers.
Brlsson Funeral Home. Sun
ford. In charge of the arrange
ments.
BENJAMIN EDW ARD COBB
Benjamin Edwurd Cobb. 36,
Q u a il A v e n u e . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday, June 21.
1994 at his home.
A motor mechanic Instructor,
he was born Id Binghamton. NY
on Mar. 22. 1958, he moved to
central Florida In 1990.
Survivors Include his parents
Benjamin and Joyce Cobb of
New Milford. Pa.; his sister
Elaine Grashcr o f Arlington,
Tex.; and his brother Larry D. of
New Milford.
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e,
Sunford, In charge of the ar
rangements.
IRENE L. CRAVEN
Irene L.' Craven. 83. Tangelo
Court, Maitland, died Friday,
June 24. 1994 at Regent Purk
Nursing Home. Winter Park.
A homemaker, she wus born
March 5. 1911 In West Virginia
and moved to central Fluiida In
1949. She was a member of
A s b u r y U n ite d M e th o d is t
Church.
Survivors Include her brother
David L. Lilly of Maitland.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, GoldenrodAVlnler Park
Chapel. In charge of the ar
rangements.
HOW ARD C .DAVIB
Howard C. Davts. 48. Auburn
Call the law
While today's "Police Briefs"
contain reports o f shootings,
charges or driving under the
Influence of alcohol, burglaries
and robberies, the crimes of 50
years ago were not us violent In
Sanford.
Sunford police, led by Police
Captain Roy Tlllls and Chief Roy
O. Williams, rcporlcd capturing
a suspected prowler who had
been damaging property and
s t e a lin g fro m g a r d e n s on
Mellonvllle Avenue near 20th
Street.
The prowler turned out to be a
pig named "Epple Hogg.”
Although Epple attempted to
escape from police, she could not
be charged with dcclng and
attempting to elude, or resisting
urrest.
The problem was. where to
keep her. Especially since of
ficers found she was about to
become a mother. Also listed as
u problem to Tlllls and Williams
wus the fact that (quoted from
the H e ra ld ) " ... E p p le w as
extremely cureless about her
pcrsonul habits and was very
untidy, and sufTcrcd from un
excess o ff l.O."
It wus finally determined that
she could lie kept ut a small
animal zoo in Sanford, and the
125 pound Epple was driven In
Avc., Altamonte Springs, died
Thursday. June 23. 1994 at
Orlando Regional Medical Center
Sand I^ike Division. Orlando.
B o r n J a n . 1 6 . 1 9 4 6 In
Birmingham. Ala., he moved to
Central Florida In 1973. He wus
a member of Goldcnrod Baptist
Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include wife. Donna
R-; daughter, Grace S. Davis.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ; s t e p
daughter. Brenda Clum. Or
lando; brother. Joe Davis. Jack
sonville; mother. Jessie Davis,
Phcnlx City. Ala.
Hunfleld Funeral Services.
Winter Springs. In charge of the
arrangements.
8. LESTER GUTHRIE 8R.
S. Lester Guthrie Sr.. 74 of
Boca Raton and Burnsville, N.C..
died Sunday. June 19. 1994 at
lk>ca Raton Community Hospi
tal. Mr. Guthrie was txirn In
S a n fo r d , nncl m a r r ie d to
Elizabeth Whlgluim Guthrie. Nib
wus u charter member of Flint
Presbyterian Church. Pompano
Beucli. He Is n World Wur II
veteran. He was enguged In the
fresh produce business.
S u rvivo rs Include son. S.
Lester. Jr.; daughter-in-law Ellse
Guthrie: sister. Carmen Lingo uf
Raleigh. N.C.
Services were held this past
Wednesday. June 22.
Arrangements by Krucer Bocu
Raton Funeral Home.
LOUIS KATZ
Louis Katz. 78. Escondido
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Friday. June 24. 1994.
The owncr/opcrator of a retull
m illin e r y , he wus born In
Brooklyn. NY and moved to
central Florida In 1939. He wus
founder nnd past president of
T e m p le Beth Isra el and a
member of Baidu Shrine where
he was a 32nd degree mason. He
was u member of Elks Lodge
1079.
Survivors Include Ills wife
Harriet: Ills sons Dick o f Long
wood and Michael of Raleigh,
NC; Ills sister Lillian Fischer of
Bocu Raton; and four grand
children.
Huwthornc Funeral Home.
Orlando. In charge of the ar
rangements.
W ILLIA M CLIFF LILES
W illia m C l i f f L ile s . 82 .
Wllshlrc Drive. Casselberry, died
Thursday. June 23, 1994 at
Longwood Healthcare Center In
Longwood
the city's shiny (and only) police
car to the city pound.
The Sanford Herald reporter
said It changed the wording of
the old Mother Goose rhyme,
and resulted In. "this little pig
went tojail."
Education
There was a vocational school
In Sanford. On this week. 50
years ago. It was reported that
132 pupils were enrolled. In
cluding 10 sailors from the
Sunford Nuvnl Air Station. Of the
total number, 16 were men. and
110 were women. The nvcragr
dally attendance however wns
40 students.
Sanford Vocational School
Principal Mary B. Maxwell an
nounced that as u result o f the
thilnlng. with the exception of
the Navy personnel, 42 students
were able to obtain full time
em ploym ent, and 27 others
found temporary work.
Names In the news
There wns activity at the USO.
presently the Qreatcr Sanford
Chamber of Commerce building.
Young women, ages 16 and 17,
who planned to enter the U.S.
Navy, were called "Sallorenes."
A construction contractor, he
wus bom In Summerflcld on
Aug. 22, 1911 and moved to
central Florida In 1977. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors Include his sons
R u dolph o f L on g w ood and
James C. o f Winter Springs; his
daughter Geneva Byrne of Fort
Lauderdale; his sisters Mary
Jucch nnd Vlrglnlu White, both
o f Lake Placid: seven grand
c h i l d r e n u n d 11 g r e a t grandchildren.
B nldw ln-Fu lrchlld Funeral
Home. Altumontc Springs. In
cliargc of the arrangements.
and held dances, during the
Mather s Furniture (then lo chickens were 43 cents per
summer months, attending only cated nl 203-209 E. First Street, pound, nnd for those who con
with their parents' consent. offered mattresses for $16.95. a served as much as possible, pork
Rebecca Stevens wns named 50-pound capacity Ice refrigera liver brains 'for 19 cents per
Secretary o f the group, nnd tor for $41.75, and a complete pound.
Herman E. Morris presided.
And In the classified ads, a
Holly wood bed outfit for $ 19.95.
E.C. Harper, Jr. received an
Mather of Sanford, at Ihc name house wus listed for sale In
Engle Scout Rank at Ihc Court of address, had ladles' dresses from
downtown Sanford, complete
Honor o f Seminole County Hoy $6.95 and up. with fur coals for with four hogs, fence wire, anti
Scouts.
$49.50.
growing corn.
Porter Lansing was named
The grocery store til 119 W.
president o f the newly formed First Streel had picnic hams for That's the way It wns In Ihc
Seminole County Sportsmen's 29 cents u pound. Dressed
Sanford Herald, fifty years ago.
Association. Names on the orga
nization's board rend like a
listing of downtown buddings
which eventually bore their
names, such ns A.E. Yowcll. and
John W. Melsch.
The Sunford City Commission
wus plunnlng to discuss com
plaints regarding noise from
Juke boxes.
S to p s B re a th in g D u rin g S le e p
w ®
Times have changed
Display ads In the Sanford
Herald 50 years ago show how
Inflation has climbed. Ivey's
Shoe Store, (now Knight's Shoes)
offered ration-free ladles shoes In
your choice of red. green or
white, (with u little how) for
$4.95. Admission to the Rltz
Theater wns 40 cents. Touchton
Drugs (still bcurlng the same
name) ran spceluls on packages
o f vitamins, " t o supplement
your wartime diet."
m jl
Leg Twitching
C a ll F o r F re e In fo riy a tlo n
S c .n c .t o (c
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 9 -3 3 3 8
321 W o a t S ta to R o a d 434 • S illlu 303 ■ L t m y w o w l. FL 32750
Guaranteed and Dedicated
Service with a Personal
Concern for Your Repair
Needs
ice. in charge o f Ihc arrange
ments.
CAROLYN D AW N TABOR
Carolyn Dawn Tabor, 49, E.
Kulcy Street. Orlando, died
Thursday, June 23, 1094 at
Florida Hospital-East, Orlundo.
A payroll supervisor wlih At
torney's Title Service of Orlando,
she was born Feb. 23. 1945 In
Detroit nnd was an Air Force Air
Corps veteran who served in
Vietnam. She moved to central
Florida In 1984 from Liberty.
Ok. She wns a m em ber of
Spiritual Cliurcb of Awareness
In Orlundo.
Su rvivors Include her son
Dunlcl of Orlando; her daughter
Dawn Leoru Kelly of Lltx*rty.
OK.: her mother Betty Wheeler
of Orlundo; her father Robert
Wheeler of Altamonte Springs;
her sister Vickie Wheeler of
Altamonte Springs: tier brother
Davtd Wheeler of Orlando; and
three grandchildren.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
ice, Orlando. In charge o f the
arrangements.
ROY E. MONSON
Roy E. Munson. 76. Church
A v e n u e L o n g w o o d , d ie d
Thursday. June 23. 1994 at
Florida Hospital-North. A lta
monte Springs.
Retired from Martin Marietta,
he was born on Sept. 16. 1917 In
Rockford. III. und moved to
Icetitral Florida In HIGH, lie wus a
mejnber of Holy Family Catholic
'Church und u Navy veteran of
World War II.
Survivors Include his daugh
t e r s , M a r ie t ta H u ekch u o f BETTY JANE W YNER
B e t t y J a n e W y n c r . 51 .
M aitland. Marclc C orbitt of
Kunsus City. No. and Claudia Gullowuy Drive. Winter Springs,
Marclc of Clearwater; Ills sister died Thursday. June 23. 1994 ut
B I u n c )ic R o b in s o n o f W . her home.
She wus u homemaker. Iiorn In
H artford, Conn.; six grand
Cairo. Gu. on Nov. 30. 1942 She
c h ild r e n : and o n e g re a t
moved to central Florldu In
grandson.
1979. She was u member of
Carey Hand Garden Chapel for
Funerals. Orlundo, In charge of Unity Church of Christianity und
of Alunon.
the arrangements.
Survivors Include her husband
Samuel; her stepson Eric ol
DONALD ROBERT SU LLIVAN
Marlboro. Mass: her stepdaugh
Donald Robert Sullivan. 63.
ter Leslie of Washington. DC: her
Highway A1A. Flugler Beach,
died Thursday. June 23. 1994 ut sister Margie Wills Peer of Tyler.
Tex.; four slep-grundchlldren:
his home.
two nieces and two nephews.
The owncr/opcrator of Sulllvun
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
Builders In Belle River. Ontario,
ice, Orlando. In charge of the
he was born In Detroit, Mich, on
_______
Nov. 25. 1930 and moved to arrangements.
central Florida In 1987. He was u
Navy veteran and a member of
PUN IR AL
Windsor Yacht Club In Windsor.
CHAU. Margzrtf " F t * " L*r>«
Ontario.
An Eplicopal Burial Servlet lor M n Chaw
Survivors Include his daugh will bt Wtdnttday, June I f *1 10 a m In SI
P
tltr't
Eplrcopal Church, Laka Mary with
ters Sharon o f Sanford und Putty
tha Rav Otvtrly Barg# officiating Inftr
Sylvcstc of Blenheim. Ontario.
mtnl will follow In Evtrgrttn Ctmaftry In
Canada; his son Kevin of Alta llau of flowert. the family tuggetft memorial
donaIlona lo Alihelmer RttearCh. P O Bor
monte Springs: his brothers
I1U. Winter Park, FI M * I1S1
Kenny and Johnny both o f Belle
Britton Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge
River, Ontario. Canuda: his sis ol fhearrangemenlt
ters Sharon Elston o f Key West
and Arlene o f Ann Arbor, Mich.;
his brother David McPherson of
Roynl Ouk, Mich.: and Ills
g r a n d s o n T im o t h y J u m e s
Sylvester of Blenheim, Ontario.
Canada.
, Msrbls A Qrsnlts
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
■ I
H a rr^l & Beverly
Transmissions
Repairing and Rebuilding Autom atic Transmissionsr
209 W . 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 30 Years... Same Location _ _ _ f -
A fraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days.
He's back al work at Brisson Funeral Home.
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 L A U IU -L A V E ., S A N F O R D
A member of Ihc Catcy Hand Funeral Home Tradition • EM. I8‘X)
W o do not ch arge Interest on pre*need
Installm ent paym ents - most others do.
W e refund 100% o f all m onies paid,
at any tim e, fo r any reason - most
others do not.
It’s time we
W e do not ch arge sales tay on itierchandise - most others do.
straightened
you out.
W e are locally ow ned and operated
many are not.
Chlropnictofi offer an all-natural approach to wellneu.
Without prescribing drugt, chiropracton can Jo wooden to
Improve your skeletal, muscular and nervous system functions,
enabling your body to do more on lu own to keep you free from
pain and stiffness, and even illness.
So now that you know a little more about chiropractic, feel free
to give ut a call. We’re ready to straighten you out - naturally.
W ieder Chiropractic Center
Dr. Neal Wieder
2425 South Patk Avenue
(1/2 Block North of 25th Street)
BETTE R. ORAMKOW
330*0240
FefT
" f r e e "o f
Yx » ill receivel cumpklc healthhisioty anj nnsulUlion, cumuulioaof
j
your pnblcmtrea, 2 i n n (if requircOI and a report of fmJrnp it nortuqv
A Sl)0 value. Must insunihvt acitpol.
, —w m . ww w-t ■ ■
rt t w S u wa—
>•»wf • M
a a M ftM it
I
s p e c ia l
e
I**
*«*••••*. u
JIM SCHUITEMAN
Gramkow
Funeral Home
Locally Owned and Operated Since 1088 ■
600 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, FL 33773
3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, June 20, 1094
School
Spending the summer at the mall
IN B R IE F
Students study Towne Center’s effect on Sanford
Camp sponsorships available
SAN FO R D High school
students front ull over Seminole
County have gathered toRether
for n unique class at Seminole
Community CotlrRr tills sum
mer.
While some o f their friends are
hariRtnR out nt the Altamonte
Mull or other local shopping
attraction, the 20 younR people
In the proRrnm at SCC will be
earning coIIcrc credit while
studylnR the Impact o f the
soon-to-be-bullt Seminole Towne
Center Mall on the post, present
and future development of the
Central Florida ReRlon.
UtlllzInR equipment and facili
ties provided by Tim e Warner
Sponsorships are being offered for hearing-impaired children
between the ages of 7 and 12 to attend camp at the Florida
School for the Deaf and the Blind In SI. Augustine.
The Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind will sponsor
two summer camps for hearing-impaired youngsters on the
school's 70 acre campus. The first will be July 3 through B.
The second will be July 17-23
Parents Interested In applying' for the sponsorships should
contact the school at 1-800-344-3732.
There are other summer programs at the school as well.
Planetarium shows at SCC
Seminole Community College will present a 45 planetarium
show entitled "W here Are They N ow ?" The show focusc on
some o f the more famous space probes, such os Voyager and
Pioneer, discussing their accomplishments and ultimate fates.
Show times are Wednesday and Fridau evenings at 7:30 p.m.
and Friday morlngsat 10 a.m. In the college's planetarium.
For more Information, call 328-4722. ext. 3209
Let us know
Cable (formerly CableVIslan of
Central Florida. Inc.) the stu
dents will participate In the
project which Includes the cre
ation o f a video documentary.
The documentary will explore
the Impact of the Towne Center
mall on the local culture and
community.
The Interdisciplinary course
combines philosophy, Journal
ism, history. geography. desktop
publishing and video production
skills.
»*
and will continue through Fri
day. Aug. 0.
The students selected to par
ticipate In the program are
between 15 and 18 years old.
They were nominated by their
tenchers or guidance counselors.
According to Fitzgerald, the
students nrr all "academically
motivated" and most qualify ns
gifted students under the slate
guidelines. And most are main
taining a grade point average o f
at least 3.0 on their high school
work.
The state-sponsored program,
called the Governor's Summer
Program , lasts six-weeks. It
began on Thursday, June 23
This Is the ... year the Gover
nor's Study Program has been
financed at Seminole Communi
ipuinn
WHICH e o r HA S
S E T O F F THE
ROCKET?
ByPAULftBCER
APSclance Writer
PO P C U L T U R E '* by Sieve MeGarry
A mint copy of catalog
number Vce Jay SR 1062
with the "ad back" cover ts
worth around $9,000 to the
lucky ow ncr-ll's the 1963
(mono) album "Introducing
the Beatles."
Similarly, Elvis Presley's
1073 "A loh a from Hawaii
Via Satellite" (RCA VPSX
6089) w ill brong about
$1.500-provldtng It sports
the all-important "Chicken
of the Sen Tuna" sticker.
1 . ) W h o had m ore
number on albunis-The
Beatles or Elvis?
2. ) Which of a.) Elvis
Presley's albums and b.)
The Beatles' albums spend
the most weeks at number
one?
-.jHitasno
»M«*H A|«t0-1 *.*•**•* i&V. t <u
>W«K
•"!«.. cn
•uiup*uii*ia
’ll P*W
*MI f t »j*w»uy
llryn Wallace, Uryan West and
Hunliirln Williams
A w ay at College
Som e o f our outstanding
Sem inole County graduates
huve gone on to college and
have graduated from there.
• U n iv e r s it y o f B oath
Florida. Temps; .Hilary Thom
Hamilton
J
Elementary
School
The following students were
mimed to the "A honor roll" nt
Hamilloti Elementary School In
Sanford for the fln.il nine
weeks o f the 1993-94 school
year:
T h ir d gru tlet C h r is t in a
Brown. Jon Flclschmun. Abble
H arrls. Juinlc H ow ln g to n .
Christopher Moorchcnd. Paul
Newm an, Kristina Kumsey.
Stacey Sisco. Karly Smith.
Lyndy Spcldrl and Jessica
Spradlcn.
Fourth grade: Murctta Baggs.
Benjam in Brcndlc, Patriclu
Daoud, Hayden Finch. Ben
Hubbard, Jon Litton, Jeffrey
McGhee. Marcus Robinson and
Shannon Wight.
Fifth grad e; Allah
Alshom ranl, Marlah Bates,
Erin Brown, Joseph Cooper.
K im b e r ly C o r s o , J o s c o h
Gunter, Christopher Hoffman.
Laurie Hunttlng und Nlklma
Isaac:
As well as Sarah Melscl,
Mutla Mitchell, Alisha Parker.
Dana Poplllo, Brock Sutton,
This year, the Florida Depart
ment o f Education awarded SCC
a grant for $14,810 to finance
the program.
»«
The students participating In
the program will earn "delayed"
college credit In Selected Studies
In Humanities. Delayed credits
do not appear on the student's
college transcript until he has
earned his high school diploma.
NASA rethinks
Teacher in Space
FIREW ORK
Th e Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happening at
your school.
If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want
to tell us about some o f the great things the students nt your
school are doing.
Send the Information to the Sanford Herald. 300 N. French
Avc.. Sanford. 32771 or fax It to us at 407-323-9408.
••
ty College. Past projects hove
Included oral histories o f local
residents In both book and video
form; and a study of how the
Central Florida theme parks
effect the local communities.
ason . d a u gh ter o f D onna
Thuinuiton and the late Mr.
Aubrey Thomason, graduated
recently from USF with de
grees In psychology’und sociol
ogy. She Intends (o return to
Sun ford to pursue her rurrrr.
• V i r g i n i a Toth,
B lack sb u rg, Vs.: John T.
Powers of Lake Mary gradu
ated with a bachelor* degree
from Virginia Tech.
• V an d erbilt U niversity,
N a s h v i l l e , T e n n .: J o h n
Christopher Halle, son o f Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd J. Halle Jr. of
L on gw ood , graduated cum
laude with a bachelor's degree
from Vanderbilt.
• Johnson and W ales Uni
v e r s it y , C h a rle s to n . SC;
Michael Cahill o f Deltona,
Jocelyn Lewis of Fern Park and
Anthony Smith of Altumonte
Springs each earned associates
degrees in applied science,
culinary arts, from Johnson &
Wales.
• Eastern Kentucky Uni
v e r s i t y , R ich m o n d , K yi
J
o
s
e
p
h
Jeffrey Cussctln of Longwood.
was named to the dean's list nt
E ustern K en tu ck y.
WASHINGTON - The chair
man o f a N ASA com m ittee
reviewing the tcachcr-ln-spoce
p rogram said T h u rsd a y he
personally fnvors reviving the
project, but thut the space
agency is not close to making n
decision.
Hut the mother o f a teacher
chosen to becom e the first
teacher In space who was killed
In a space shuttle explosion
thinks otherwise.
Alan Ladwlg suld NASA ad
ministrator Daniel Goldin named
a 12-inembcr committee this
month to review the program
and make a recommendation
about Its future. The committee
will hold Its first meeting next
month.
Chrtstu McAullffe of Concord.
N.ll.. was selected In a national
contest to becom e the first
teacher In space. She and six
crewmatcs were killed In 1986
w h e n th e s p a c e s h u t t le
Challenger exploded less than
wo minutes after luunch. The
program has
1cnchcr-ln-Bpace
icrn dormant ever since.
" I ' m p e r s o n a lly le a n in g
toward recommending that It be
revived, but It will be up to the
review puncl," said Ladwlg. an
agency executive.
Resuming the teacher-ln-space
program has been evaluated
periodically since 1086. but a
NASA committee decided a year
and a half ago not to take any
action. Ladwlg said.
He said Barbara Morgan, the
M cCall, Idaho, teacher who
trained alongside McAullffe as
the designated back-up, Is still
poised tofly.
"She's In fine shape and ready
and raring to go." Ladwlg suld.
" I f wr are not going to do this,
then she needs to know so she
con get on with her life."
Morgan has made thousands
of speeches and appearances on
behalf of the teacher-ln-space
program and has rem ained
reudy for space. Ladwlg said.
Morgan said she believes re
suming the program Is "long
overdue.*'
" I think It should have hap
pened years ago." she said from
her home. " I f It was Important to
do, It's Important to try again."
M c A u llffe's m other, Grace
Corrigan, however, has a dif
ferent opinion.
"I don't think It should go on. 1
think It has made It uncomfort
able for me und others because
It's going to bring up a lot of
negative publicity." she said
from her Framingham, Mass.,
home.
Go to college for free??
According to the U.S. Channel
o f Commerce for Higher Educa
tion reports that scholarships arc
not Just for the academically
gifted, the athletically inclined or
the economically disadvantaged.
There are scholarships avail
able for ihc left handed, the
handicapped; minorities, church
members, former Boy Scouts
and Otrl Scouts and many more.
D avid L ettcrm a n funds a
scholarship for " C " students to
attend Bali State University. The
scholarship covers the entire
tuition bill.
T o apply for that money from
the Late Night host, send a self
addressed stamped envelope to
B ull S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y .
Telecom m u n ication s Depart
ment, Muncle, Ind 47306.
The GAN Scholarship pays for
the entire tuition, u new car.
clothes and a $175,000 at any
location you chose.
If you'd like to apply for that
one, send u sell addressed
stamped envelope to P.O. Box
707. Lemoore, Cn. 93245.
College tuition ranges from
$10,000 a year to more than
$30,000 a year. If you need help
paying bills like that, start look
ing for assistance from any
sources you can.
Apply for scholarships and
apply early.
Good luck.
Seen at school.
Contemplating
summer school
These Sanford Middle School
students aren't ao sure they
want to be up at 7:30 on a
summer morning, but they
have tittle choice: It's summer
school time. All laat week and
fo r the next w eak, these
students ere trying to make up
for work they felled to com
plete during the achool year.
After the apeedy remediation,
they'll get a couple of weeks
off before the 1094-05 achool
year geta underway on July 18.
The YRE (year round) schedule
will be In effect at all of
Seminole County's elementary
and middle schools beginning
this July. High schools will not
g o to YRE s c h e d u le , so
su m m er e o h o o l w ill laat
through July,
S em in o le C ounty School Board
You’re on your
HsraUrests tv Strut MssMan
' 1 jj»
Ta
NOTE; School's out for the next enjo
couple of weeks. Even the year fund
i
\
\
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 26, 1994 - 7A
Health/Fitness
IN B R IE F
AT C.P.R.H.
[Checks and screenings
SANFORD — 1 he Crntral Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary
i sponsoring cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on
Friday, July l In (heCFRH classroom from 10a.m. until nuoir.
The charge Tor the cholesterol screening fc $.p». The blood
pressure screening Is free.
I The screenings are offered by the auxiliary on the flrsl Friday
■ ea ch month.
pain management network
W A N FORD — Central Florida Hcglonnl Hospital s|x>iisors a
■In Management Support Network, which meets monthly at
he hospital. They will meet next on Friday. July I.
iT h c group meets the first Frldny of each month at 2 p.m. In
he hospital's classroom.
|Thc Network was formed to help anyone suffering with
Tonic or acute pain disorder, according to Susan A, l.lpton.
(group's founder. Family members and friends of those with
pronto or acute pain are also welcome.
Another primary purpose of Hie group Is education. Guest
takers present Information on a varlcly of subjects,
f o r more Information about this free Pain Management
gpport Network, contact Upton at 322 0012.
>e prenatal class
INFORD — The Women's Cenler al Central Florida
|IoiiaI Hospital offers a free series of classes lo give
‘ents-ta-br an overview of pregnancy, Inlxir and childbirth,
addition classes on cesnreun section, breast feeding, baby
t and parroting nrr offered.
Jl'clusses meet on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. In
(hospital's clussroom.
R The series begins with two early pregnancy classes Toruslng
■Oft the first five months of pregnancy. A special class for
'Ignant teenagers Is next, followed by a class on breastfeedJS Next are three lolxir and dcllvey classes, covering the
^•tages of labor and common variations of labor, along with
llnform atlon on pain relief measures and anesthesia. A class on
; Ceoarcnn sections and VltAC (Vaginal Birth Afler Cesarean
i lections) follows. Rounding nut the series is a class on baby
B^ore and parenting
Participants may attend the entire serlrs or take just the
classes of Interest to them. However, registration Is requested.
Those Interested In the classes may call the Women’s Cenler
at 321-4500. ext. 5700,
1B B g| ------------------------------------■
Sorry, I didn’t hear you
Test could point the way to better hearing
By VICKI DeSORMIKR
Herald Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — Hearing loss Is a
problem for nearly 10 percent of
all A m erlrans. according to
experts at the Occupational
Hearing Service.
The problem Is. they said, that
mnny who hnvc experienced
such a loss would like to do
something to correct the eondt.tlon, but don't know how to go
about It.
The Florida Hospllu! Hearing
Center's Dlul-A-Hrartng screen
ing lent has hern put Into place
to help those people who think
they may have somr sort of
hearing problem. The telephone
screening allows people to lake a
non-diagnostic, recorded test to
see If they might want to consult
a specialist.
"It allows them to take a
simple lest In the privacy o f their
own hom es to get an tdra
whether they arc experiencing
some son o f heurlng loss." mild
Dennis Wean, the director of the
Dlal-A-Hearlng program. "W e
want to promote hearing health
In thr central Florida communi
ty."
T o access the test, one simply
must dial 895-7620 (an Orlando
exchange, which will cost 25*
for a call from Sanford).
StrutsJRmanagement
class
PARK — Winter Park Memorlul Hospital Is offering
to help Individuals recognize and handle stress 4n a
__active way.
"Stress Management Tullor Made for You" Is a four-week
ess management class tailored to your Individual needs.
InThr etist In $4Q*nd advanced registration Is required.
The next series begins on July 19. with classes on .July 27.
Aug. 2 and Aug.iU.
The classes aCc from 7 lo 0:30 p.m. They will tuke pluce ut
QVMnter Pork Memorlul Hospital In the Life Transitions Arru on
the First Floor,
t To register, cull 677-6842.
Hospice volunteer training
^ O R l.A N I>0 — Hospice of Central Florida Is looking for
' volunteers to work In a vurtcly of ureas.
1 Before one can volunteer, a series of training sessions Is
1 “ squired.
The next scries begins on Monday. July 1H, followed tty
fusions on July 22. July 23und July 29.
The sessions will be from 9:30 u.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
lultland office. 2500 Maitland Center Purkway. Suite 300.
For more Information, call 875-002B, ext. 476.
Too Old to Quit
SACRAMENTO, CnllL - At 84, state Sen. Ralph Dills
unpalgned for rc-clcctlon as being "lo o old to quit." He also
iroved too tough to beat.
Dills fuced three challengers In the June 7 primary and won
>y a wide margin. A former New Dcul Democrat, he was flrsl
fleeted lo the Legislature when Franklin D. Roosevelt was
president.
Dills prevailed In u redrawn Los Angeles County district
vherc he had been largely unknown before he launched a
veil-financed campaign that featured billboards of him In bow
tie pluylng the Haxophonc.
If Dills Is re-elected. It will be Ills last term under terms limits
pcglstntlon passed by voters.
Woman beats insurance company
MOBILE. Alu. — A Jury awarded $15 million In punitive
damages and $250,000 In compensatory damages to an
83-year-old woman who said an Insurance company sold her u
policy she couldn't use.
: Dalscy Johnson, o f Vinegar Bend, said she had been paying
$109 o f her monthly $248 Social Security benefit for the Life
Insurance Co. or Georgia supplemental medical Insurance
policy. She suld the policy was unnecessary because slit
already wus covered by Medicaid.
Attorneys for the Insurance company said the verdict would
be appealed.
Age suit settled
FORT SMITH. Ark. — A 47-ycur-old store manager hns won
an age discrimination lawsuit against Harvest Foods Inc.
Nick Tucker claimed In his federal lawsuit that he was fired
from his Job us u manager o f a Harvest Foods store In Murch
1992 becauBcof his age. He wus 45 at the time.
A Jury on June 1 awarded him $10,000, and U.S. District
Judge Jlmm L. Hcndrcn will order the company lo reinstate
Tucker, according lo Tucker's attorney.
Harvest Foods has denied It engaged In age discrimination.
Advance for Thursday, June 23. nnd thereafter
loclati
NEW YORK - The Nallonal
Institute of Denial Research has
some good news to report: For
fewer Americans are losing teeth
now Hum n gene rat toil ago. with
particularly Impressive gains
among older people.
The use o( Jhuutdi-n, m-abmis.
heller nutrition and heller con
sumer education apparently
huve made a huge linpacl lit Hupast few decades on holding
down tooth decay and gum
disease. The findings by NIDR
are another Indication of Hie
drnimUIr Improvement In Huoral health of Americans In the
past several decades.
According lo the NIDR study,
the findings may Indicate that
Americans are keeping their
teeth as many as 10 years longer
than they used to.
L. Jackson Brown, director of
epidemiology and oral disease
prevention al the institute, said
that perhaps the m ost e n
couraging aspect In (he study Is
Ihut prevention of tooth loss Is
exten din g lo a part o f the
[xipulutlon ili.it had been most
nt risk.
Hut If better nutrition Is help
ing older people keep (heir teeth,
(here still Is an estimated 5
percent to 15 percent of older
Americans who may be walking
around with nutritional defi
ciencies.
Some older people In their 70s,
80s und 90s may be eating less
because they arc less active,
others because of a loss of some
sense of lustc und smell and still
olhers whom- medications are
Interfering with the absorption of
nutrients.
An additional problem for the
elderly Is In food preparation.
For one tiling. It takes nn awful
Wean suggests that (hr test bc
taken from a quiet room where
you arrn’ l distracted by uulsldc
noises or activity.
The lest conslsls o f eight
terhnlcally-lrsled, clcclrnulcally
produced tones.
If you don't hear all right
lories, you'll be advised to seek a
more diagnostic heurlng test.
The Florida Hospltul Hearing
Center can offer a list of hearing
s|>rrlallsis near you Hint could
offer assistance.
lot of energy for some to get to
Hie grocery store, then return
home to unpack the tilings they
bought.
But there are u few solutions to
thrse problems.
If un older person is hnvlng
trouble getting around, lie or site
might consider Joining thetr
local "M culs-on-W heels" pro
gram. Also, sonic senior" pro
grams olfer inms|Hiriullon and
help with shopping.
Older people are advised to
keep their freezers slocked with
low-fat. low-sodium entrees they
can easily prepare mid rat al any
lime. They should not washthetr calorics on |unk foods.
A n d b e a d v i s e d t h at
multivitamin supplements arc
not a substitute for good nutri
tion. and should tie discussed
with a physician to make sure
any supplements don’t Interact
with medications a person might
he hiking.
For some patients, the first
phase of cardiac rehabilitation
m a y c o n s is t o f l o w - l e v e l
exercises lo perform at home.
But for others, Initial rehabilita
tion may mean an extra few
days slay In the hospital.
For example. If the patient Is
elderly, lives alone and bus lo
walk up two or three nights of
stairs. It may not be wise lo send
them home directly from the
hospltul and expect them to
manage. The whole point of
phase one cardiac rehabilitation
is to have the patient develop
endurance and exercise capacity
so that they can manage at
home alone.
luputlcut cardiac rehabilita
tion usually lasts from 10 to 14
days. After that, a special athome exercise regimen Is pre
scribed for 0 to 8 weeks.
?W
v
Top causes of death
Percent
33.2% I
Hoad disease
23.7%\
Cancor
1 6.6%
Strokes
Lung diseases
4.2%
Accidents
4.1%
Diabotos □
Special Sections For
Ipecial Readers
S u b s c r ib e T o d a y l
C e ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
DANGER
What people die of
Pnoumonia/llu □
^•ny Spvcud Sector* found Inth* Ssnlotd H*r*'d
throughout lit* y**r teatur* krtormstlv* *fiicte« *nd Wfvarotated wtvMurTwntt. Such iMturm lavs Inputted car
car*, bacfc-to-tchool hints, vsestton punning progrrmn.
horns Improvsnwnt, tlx Km* tip*. hMWi sod Mn«w gutda*
snd marry mots. Esch ssctlon Istturts tntoenatlvs wtrete* .
andMpto-nMad sdvtfttesmsnU Thtso pUtout isdions
dssignsd to bq kept and u*sd a* l»lpfut totormc* giida*.
SA FE T Y
Keeping that toothy
grin for even longer
1BLSEWHERE
I'1
t i
"One good thing about Hie
test," Wean said. "Is that many
|>eople find they have a hearing
problem thul they might not
have known about otherwise.
They cun hr helped If they seek
medical assistance before Hie
p r o h Ie m b e co m e s m ore
advanced."
Following Hie brief hearing
test, there Is a short message
that gives a list o f medical
problems that might be associ
ated with hearing loss us well us
Stay cool, dudes
A v o id in g e m e r g e n c ie s w h ile
h a v i n g y o u r f u n in t h e s u n
s h o u ld ta k e .
By VICKI DtlORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - While It may
not tic hot enough lo fry an
egg mi ttic sidewalks around
Sanford, It could tie hut
enough to. literally, fry your
hruln.
Prolonged exposure lo Hie
sun, especially when one Is
exertin g oneself, can he
sicken in g, dangerou s or
even fatal.
"Y ou 've gol to be very
eureful out In the sun," said
Cpt. Marty Johnson. KMS
coordinator with Hit- San
ford Fire Department. "It
can he dangerous If you
don't take precautions,"
Johnson explained that
Hie body bus It's own tem
perature regulation system,
hut If It's exposed lo Un
heal for too long. It could
shut everything down.
Sweat Is the body's natu
ral air conditioning system.
The liquid carries heat away
from the body In an effnr to
coo! the system down. /
In addition lo the heal
hearing down on the body
from the outBlde, the body
produces beat Inside Just
perform ing nonnql func
tions.
J o h n s o n s a id p e o p le
should do whut they can lo
avoid being In the heat If at
all possible.
"Stay Inside If you can."
he said. "O f course that's
not ulways possible."
Johnson said Iff you have
(o work outside, there arc
certa in precautions you
• Drink plenty of water.
Water Is the body's natural
fluid and. as such. Is better
than s|K>rlH drinks. Drink
Hie water b e fo re ynn nerd
It. Don't watt until you are
dehydrated to replenish the
Holds your hotly has lost
through sweating.
•Johnson tutyu liquids like
Gulurude are helpful, but
the electrolytes wltlle good
for you In small dosages,
may he loo much In the
quantltlcs you need lo con
sume lo meet your body's
need for liquid
Also, stay away Irom ('af
filiated drinks, carbonated
drinks and alcohol. All of
these Increase Hie body's
elimination ftinellous and
dehydration will occur more
rapidly.
• Dress In layers. The
heal will lie transferred tie
tween the layers rather than
onto your body.
• W e a r I o ii g s le e v e s .
When they become dren
ched In your sweat, the long
sleeves will keep you cooler.
• Wear a hat with a large
brim. The hut will keep the
sun off your skin and will
keep your head cooler. Take
the hut off from time to time
lo allow the radium heat to
escape from under the hat.
• Wear light colors. The
lighter colors will reflect nu
ll eat away from Hu- body.
Even If you have followed
th o se p r e c a u tio n s , the
summer lu-at In (-cutnil Flor
ida could be hard on your
body systems.
JON DAY, M.D., P.A.
HOWARD SAKOWITZ, M.D.
A r e
P le a s e d
T o
A n n o u n c e
T h e A s s o c ia tio n
O f
RICHARD CHESEN, O.D.
G en era l
E ye Exam s and
C o n ta c t L e n s E xam s
3.6%
2.3%
D r. C h e s e n W e lc o m e s
N e w P a t ie n t s
Suicide Q 1.4%
AIDS Q
u referral for further Information
on hearing awareness.
Wean suggests thai anyone ■
who suspects they may have a
loss ol hearing should take the
screening lest as soon as possl-.
hie.
"Most people wait un average
of seven years before seekinghelp for a hearing Impairment,"
he said, "You shouldn't wall
another day."
T h e program operates 24
hours a day, seven days a week.
1.4%
Homicldo Q 1.2%
Most Insurance Accepted
Medicare and Medicaid Assigned
Liver dlseaso Q 1.2%
Kidney disease [ } 1.0%
-,
: r\- v! *-1' 1 .
■ ■■ - ;
Over one-third o f all U.S.
deaths are attributable to some
form of heart disease, and nearly
onc-quartcr arc from cancer.
F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t P le a s e C a ll
Deaths from these two diseases
alone account for nearly 57
percent of all deaths,
SANFORD
ORANGE CITY
(407) 323-7480
(904) 775 7366
�tw-;
•
•
•
I I a - Sanford Harald, 8«nlord, Florida - Sunday, June 28, 1004
Grand daddy of all on-line com puter services
•VJ. MARK ■AMfllLD
Herald SHIP Patrolman_______
- Tlila week, we'll take a look ot
the grandfather o f all on-line
computer services. CompuServe
Information Service. Degun In
1070, CompuServe has grown to
level which has more than
,000 areas and perhaps the
easiest graphic user Interface or
any service. My recent tour of
the service shows the company
has come a long way since the
early 1080s when I dabbled with
If using my trusty Commodore
04. The company clnlms more
than 1.2 million members and a
company spokesman says they
are growing at a rate o f about
80,000 folks a month.
,
Size frequently brings with It
pluses and m inuses and
CompuServe Is no exception to
this rule. While Its massive size
offers great variety and choices
for a price which compares to
most other major on-line serves,
except Delphi, the company's size
lias apparently made 'customer
■support* less accessible than
other services. I ll discuss a
liroblem I encountered In a mo
ment. It's one most beginning
rybersurfers probably won't have
. to deal with, but It may serve as
nn object lesson for what you
might have to deal with Ifyou do.
J When you pu rchase the
‘ CompuServe membership kit.
:/which costs about 840 or less If
you find a deal, you receive a
CompuServe Information Man
ager. CIM. for your system. There
-'are CIMs for Windows. DOS or
Macintosh. We'll take a look at
WlnCIM, their Windows prod
uct. With the membership kit,
you also gel a free month of
service and 825 credit toward
extended services. CompuServe
offers several dozen services for
the basic monthly rale and hun
dreds of more services at an
hourly rale or with a surcharge.
WlnCIM Is the most userfriendly on-line Interface I've
seen. It offers you the ability to
select your 'Favorite Places' and
to log directly to one o f those
places without having to click
3
your way through several menu
selections. What this means Is If
you want to check your ’e-mail'
(electronic messages), simply tap
*Oet New Mall* and WlnCIM will
dial your local access number,
log you on to CompuServe and
check your moll for you. Ifyou
have none, you'll get a message
telling you so and with another
click or two, you're logged off. If
you have mall, dick 'Receive All
Mall* and CompuServe will send
the messages lo the WlnCIM *ln
Basket* where you can read (hem
while you're ‘off-line.' This saves
time and possibly long-distance
charges If you're living outside
Seminole County and other met
ropolitan Orlando areas.
WlnCIM also offers several
main areas you can log directly
to, such as Basic Services.
Shopping. Lifestyles and dames.
With a click ofa button and a few
momenta pause, you're In that
area, ready to make your selec
tion. No other on-line service I've
seen offers this direct-connect
ability and there's a lot to like
about It.
Life In the big city...
When you flrst begin browsing
around In CompuServe, you
quickly find the enormity of the
tiling. CompuServe Is a graphicoriented service, which means
you can call up imngcs on your
computer. Manyof thearcas have
their own logos, which can take
several seconds to load the first
time, but are auved In your
computer for quicker access In
future sessions. Under the Basic
area, you'll find AP Online which
Is an Associated Press news ser
vice updated hourly. You'll even
European news In French and
German, even news from Aus
tralia. You'll get current National
Weather Service reports for the
Orlando area and can view Accu •
Weather weather maps which
you cun download lo your com
puter for fun and amusement.
For an additional fee, you can
access such services ns the
Florldu Today Forum, which Is
an on-line news service pre
sented by the East Const news
paper. You'll be able to read
Florida articles and view edito
rial enrtoons.
Under Communications, you'll
find e-mnll services and a classi
fied advertisement section. For
nn extra charge, you can use the
CU S im u lator, w hich Is
CompuServe's 'chat* service.
Chat. If you recall from earlier
SlllPs, Is a service that allows
you to type a message and have
It Instantly rend by one or doz
ens of other people. CU allows
you. which a click of your mouse
button, losccwhoclsc Is present
on your 'channel.* see a profile
of the person If they've registered
one and oilier services. One small
screen constantly monitors all
group activity so you sec mem
bers en terin g and leaving,
chnnglng'their 'handles* and so
on.
Under Computers, you'll find
various hardwure and soflwnre
topics. For nn additional churge,
you can access dozens o f com
pany forums where you can chut
with other product users, leave
messages for company techni
cians and files to enhance or
‘ upgrade* their products. Most
of the major companies are ac
ce ssib le
through
the
CompuServe computer forums.
Including Microsoft. Intel. IBM
and Apple. One of the niftiest
areas Is for Windows users. The
Microsoft Windows Fun Forum
has hundreds ofgames, pictures,
animated Images, sounds, mu
sic and programs. All of these
ure available for 'downloading*
nnd running on your computer.
Most of the photographs arc
pretty tame nnd many crudely
executed. There ure only a few
pictures that might be consid
ered I’O. so purents shouldn't
worry too much about the little
tikes getting the facts of life too
soon. One of my favorite findings
In the Fun Forum Is USDebt5.3.
This little laugh-riot for pessi
mists generates a running esti
mated total of the United Slates
national debt, now somewhere
uround 84 billion. The program
also Ic ts you know your ahare of
the tab. which la over 817.0001
Real fun and games for Perot
fans.
USDcbt5.3 and many of the
newer program* require ionicthing called VBRUN300.DLL.
Don't worry about what this la.
but download It from the main
FUN Forum index Drat so the
programs will work. Many o f the
programs are free, but some
■shareware* programmers ask
fbr a small registration fee. such
n* 810 or 825. to keep them In
beans 'n' weenies.
CompuServe also has hun
dreds o f special Interest groups
on professions, veteran*, hob
bles. virtually any interest or
topics. Under the Lifestyles sec
tion, you'll sadly find a listing hy
the Nutlonu) Center For Exploited
and Missing Children. Here,
you'll find Image flics of missing
children which you can view on
line or download for future ref
erence. There's also n support
oup for families hunting for
st children.
In Ihc Reference nren. you'll
find Consumer Reports articles
and ratings ns part o f the basic
package. Whether you're shop
ping for a toaster or a mint-van.
you'll find n CR rating. Also In
cluded In the basic plan Is an on •
line version of the Groller's Aca
demic American Encyclopedia
which Is regulaily updated.
If it works...
It goes without much more
dclnlTlhnt CompuServe with Its
WlnCIM Is a terrific service wllh
much to o ffer. t H ow ever,
CompuServe Is clearly going
through growing pains which
could strand tome potential us
ers. When I first loaded WlnCIM,
everything worked fine for Ihe
first session. But when I tried to
log on the next evening. I kept
gettlng'Protocol not established*
messages, frightening lo even
the most harden ed compuJunkie. Like any bllsarul Ignora
mus. 1called CompuServe’s *800*
number for friendly service. At
least 1 tried to call the friendly
*800’ help folks. Myffrst attempt
took nearly 30 redials (I’m lucky
I have a redial feature on my
•phone.) After getting through
and an on-hold wait of about five
minutes, the friendly person
came on and made a suggestion
or two to try. Affer hanging up. I
tried the Ideas, but found they
didn’t eliminate the annoying
mcssugc. I tried calling for help
uguln nnd after 25 attempts, gave
up and went to get a drink. Re
freshed, I resumed my quest to
reach technical support line. Tills
time. It took 91 redials to get put
on hold. This Is not help: this Is
frustration. Again. I received a
suggestion or two which didn't
work.
E
The next day, I called the
friendly CompuServe PR person
who put me In touch with one of
Ihe friendly CompuServe "tech
nical gurus.'Again. suggestions.
Again, no success. Finally. I Just
erased the whole program from
my computer, reloaded tt. con
figured WlnCIM for my modem
and volla'. It worked. This la not
the stuff o f the uninitiated.
There la much to recommend
abqut CompuServe. It's a little
hard to estimate the monthly
cost after you sign up and pay
the 840 fee. but at our average of
20 hours a month and assuming
you'll spend about half that time
In the extended services, you'll
pay 850.95. That's a little less
than America Online, but more
than twice Ihe amount of Delphi.
In two weeks. Prodigy, adver
tisements and oil...
. If you'd like to write, direct all
questions, comments or abuse
to the Patrolman at SHIP, Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. Fla. 32771. Please, no
telephone caffs. The Patrolman
doesn't make house calls.
CompuServe Information Ser
vice
P.O. Box 20212
Columbus. Ohio 43220
1-800-848-8990
C A R PAllEFirstTQuality
S Carpet!
UPE
R _
No Sccondsl
Rubin
Co b ttauad from Paga I A
maverick. I'm kind ora warrior. I ship* out o f "mothballs" and
9 U D a y s S a m e A s C a s h • F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e w . a .c .
c a T ly warning to the harmful
make waves. That's wliut I want
turn them Into floating orisons.
Influences of. violenoc on.televl-, i. |la do In the Senate. I’ll be a voice
"I'd put ’em out In the middle
..CO M M ERCIAL
• PLU8HE3, TEXTURED, 8CULPTURED
on the floor that Isn't being of shark-infested waters sortieslon> which has giilnedi national
HARDWOOD
vdnEYEL LOOPS
heard."
« BERBERS. DUPONT 8TAINM A8T6R
focus. Rubin says ha .would pusll
. SPECIAL!
where." says Rubin.' " I f (Hey'
ftf
O
u
.th
tyl
UAHYCOLONS TOCHOOS6FK)U $ 9 .9 9 InatalUd
iiatlonul television networks for
want to lump off. let 'em ."
SPECIALI
tlruc* "i '
^Choxii 01Colon
Itiibln says If elected, he would
voluntary 'agreements m keep
• COMMERCIAL CUT PILE - 1st Quality!
Hardwood
ONLY
,
concentrate on rainpulgn reform
*** (40 Yd. Min)
ncjrnes of violent, criminal acts
Rubin says the United Slutrs
S -| 0 0
by seeking to abolish political
off the air or cable until 9 p.rn. "I
should not directly Intervene In
$ 0 9 9
action committer contributions
or Dorl* i000» otydt.
$ M V 9 9
don't believe In censorship.”
S3 4 9
FC Hrt)
Cuba or Hultl. disagreeing wllli
PER YARD
and
supports
two-term
limits
for
fOrttog.t13.0T
O p EnYAfm
Ttubln was also the first trial
fe
llo
w
M
ia
m
ia
n
.
S
en
.
Bob
r~
—
v
i—i
>
senators. Rubin says he Intends
attorney to successfully defend a
to serve one term. Rubin suys he Graham's support of a Hainan
cljcnt against a murder churge
Is financing his primary cam Invasion. Instead. America could
by claiming she was physically
paign. but may accept contribu use Its 15-squane-mllc military
abused by her husband during
IC,
enclave ul Guantanamo Bay.
tions In a run-off or general
tljclr 20-ycar relationship.
Cuba
to
arm
militant
exiles
and
vinyl
Rubin acknowledges his col election.
train them to take over their own
orful career.
2913 Hwy. 17-92 • (Orlando Drive), Sanford
countries.
"Political candidates can be
r l've always represented the bought and sold or at leusl
(2 Blocks North ol Airport Blvd. Between JCPenney & ABC Liquor)
little gu y." he says. "I'v e been a
rented while In office." he says.
" I 'd create an en clave In
Rubin says he would tackle
Guantanamo, the "Free G ov
prison overcrowding by remov ernment of Cuba" where we
H O U R S : M o rt.-F rl. 9 -7 • S a l. 9 -4 • O th e r T im e s B y A p p o in tm e n t
ing drug dealers und other
would arm and train them to go
non-violent
Inmates
from
prison
back
und
lake
buck
their
own
Continued from Page 3 A
und pla cin g them In some
coum ry." he says. The United
mpre out-patient surgery, he
alternative program. If there's S t a t e s s h o u ld o f f e r o n ly
said, the hospital has expanded
still not enough room for violent
technical support to the rebels,
Its out-patient facility to nche says.
criminals, he'd take old Navy
comodate more patients In a
more pleasant environment.
"A n d the crowning Jewel.” he
said. "Is the open heart surgery
Swedish Boy, 17, Interested in computers and ten
unit."
7
nis.
Become a host family for high school exchange
t h e facility has ullowcd the
hokpltal to offer higher quality of
students arriving in August from Scandinavia,
catdlac care In Sanford.
Europe, South America and Asia. Students have
Central Florida Regional Hos
All unincorporated residents who
pital hus spent nearly $20 m il
spending money and medical Insurance.
currently have garbage collection serv
lion In Improvements and re
CALL Florlne at (813) 677-4200
novations since Vinson arrived.
ice, or any unincorporated resident
or 1-800-SIBLING
"And I think the money was
who begins collection service before
well-spent." he said.
American Intercultural Student Exchange
Vinson said he and his family
January
1, 1995 with their franchise
Non-Profit Tax Exempt Foundation
will remain In the Sanford area
hauler, may set out
and he will make the commute
through the rush hour traffic
Into downtown Orlando.
"M y family did not wont to
move down there," he said.
TWO (2) CANS of yard waste each week with NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE to
As a matter of fact. Vinson
thetr monthly bill.
said, he had a choice between a
W e lc o m e s
Job in St. L u cie' County and
Orlando. so he asked his family
to help make the decision. His
CERTIFIED OPTOMETRIST
morM^mn 50*bs nlaln' rS lnU3t bC 03,13 " 0 'arfiCr lhan 32 gals-and WC|6I>no
14-year-old son Ryan, said he
did not want to move.
Ryan has been accepted Into
the Academy o f Health Careers
at Seminole High School and did
not want to give up the opportu
nity o f attending that program.
"H e’s really looking forward to
$
9
9
ng to Seminole High," he
1 "S o we are staying and will
continue to be Involved In the
j ' Z Cllt T I1,301" ? *SVe afi™ d 10 lllls CANS ONLY FREE collection beginning
community."
June 1st. through December 31st. because It reduces the labor Intensive
Vinson said he will "really,
program currently In place.
wucnaive
really miss" the employees and
doctors at Central Florida Re
gional.
COMPREHENSIVE
The hauler must now pick up your yard waste bags curbside, rip them open
"T h e y are u super, super
EYE EXAM
and
empty the contents into the truck.
p
pcn
team." he said. "I'm also going
to miss this com m unity. A
.
With cans the hauler may empty them directly into the truck, eliminating the
Dr. Pamela Helple, O.D.
hospital Is just bricks, but the
bag opening or tagging process.
ine
community and the people are
what make the difference.r
Vinson will begin his new Job
on J u ly 1. C orn ello " C o r "
^
ena, the former president and
SANFORD • SEMINOLE CENTRE (near Wal-Mart)
3 o f Lucerne will serve as the
T
Monday. Friday 0 .m • a pm
trim head o f the Sanford
_____ Saturday 10 am • 3 pm
$ r 37CcachlayCOnUllUC 10purchascyard wasle ba8s or bigs. lOat-a-llme. for
Hospital.
m
SAVINGS FOR YOU ON
TOP OF LINE CARPET
324-8800
Hospital------
UNINCORPORATED RESIDENTS
HAVE A NEW
YARD WASTE PROGRAM
Pearle Vision Center
D R . P AM ELA H EIP LEV O .D .
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
*
MORE...
ON YARD WASTE
S
CONTACT LENS
PACKAGE
J
PearleVisjohGehier*
»
Any resident who has more yard waste than will nt Into two (2) cans, mav call
his/her franchise hauler to order bags or tags.
�S a n f o r d
SUNDAY
H e r a l d
Young PGA qualifiers
IN BRIEF
Anderson, Breen claim area PGA Jr. championships;
Merlhle Basketball Camp
SANFORD — The second session o f the
Bernard Merlhle Basketball Camp for boys and
(tlrls ages 7 to 14 will be conducted this week.
June 27-30. Seminole Community College.
The camp, which meets from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
dally, will Incorporate basic 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 players.
The (Inal two sessions will be July 11-14 and
July 18-21.
Registration Is $50 for a single session and
Includes Insurance. Instruction, camp T-shirt
and tournament awards. Parents may also
register their children In multiple sessions; $95
for two sessions or $ 140 for three sessions.
To register or for more Information, contact
Bernard Merthle. Seminole Community College
head basket ball coach, at 328-2091.
•y LARRY RUIN
Special to the Herald
KISSIMMEE — Lake Mary's Jeremy Anderson
nnd Longwood's Megan Breen shot their way to
the championships In the 10-17 division of the
15th nnnunl Maxfll/Norih Florida PGA Junior
Championship tournament completed Friday at
the Orange Luke Resort and Country Club.
They will represent the North Florida POA
Section In the 19th annual Muxfll/PGA Junior
National Championship event Aug. 23-20 at the
TOA National Golf Club In Palm Beach Ourdens.
It will be the second consecutive appearance In
the national I*OA Junior for Anderson, a rising
Jonulhun Bartlett or Oculu by a stroke after
Thursday's first round, forced u plnyoff when he
purred the final hole of the second round und
Bartlett hoglcd to finish the two rounds tied at
thrcc-under-par 14 1.
The playofr lusted one hole us Anderson carded
a two-putt birdie the par-5 first hole o f the
Cypress nine.
Anderson, 10. bcncflttcd from what he called
"the luckiest breuk of my life" on the final hole o f
regulation when his drive, headed out o f bounds
left, hit a fence nnd remained In play. He wns
able to save pur und force the playoff.
A nderson shot 7 0 -7 1 w h ile B artlett, a
17-year-old rising senior ut Ocalu-Forest. carded
a 09-71. Matt Kuchar, also from Lake Mary, was
third (74-72 140).
In the girls' division, Breen, a 17-year-old rising
senior from Lyman, collected Ihrce birdies Friday
to finish the second round with a two-over-par'
74. Coupled with her first-round total o f 78, she.
finished at 152, four strokes ahead of Dade City's.
Roby Rlnaldo (79-77).
Another Longwood resident. Robyn Lynn
Rhein, turned In a 20-stroke victory In the girls''
14-15 division. After shooting an 83 Thursday,
she came back with .a 74 on Friday for a two day*
total of 157. Becky McCormick o f Ponte Verda
Beach (92-85 177) was a distant second.
The only other Seminole County resident to
finish In the top three o f his or her division was
Longwood's Craig Carver, who shat a 43 over
nine holes Thursday and a 41 Friday for a
two day total of 84 and a third-place finish In the
boys' 11 -and-Under division, five strokes behind
division winner Jason Bentty ofWauchuls (41-38
Pitching
has Sanford
in hunt for
Prep crown
Sock-er Hop acheduled
ALTAM ONT SPRINGS - The "W orld's U r g
es! Sock-er Hop" will happen Friday. July 1. at
the Altamonte Mall and Cranes Roost U k e Park.
Festivities begin at noon In the Mall with
entertainment featuring the Learning Station, a
celebrity soccer shoot-out. and an appearance
by Striker, omclal mascot of the World Cup.
At 5 p.m., the event moves to Cranes Roost
U k e Park, where Cool 105 will be conducting
various contests and providing entertainment.
At 0 p.m., Tom m y James and the Shondclls will
take to the singe for a concert.
Activities In the mall arc free. Tickets for the
events at the park are $5 per person (In advance
or at the door). Children 10 and under are free.
Tickets are on sale at the Seminole County
Convention and Visitors Bureau ofTIcc. the lobby
o f Altam onte Springs City Hull, and the
Embassy Suites Hotel In Altamonte Springs.
LONGWOOD - You can't beat
good pitching.
The Sanford Babe Ruth Prep (13
year old) All-Stars used outstanding
pitching to move to within one win
of matching the total of lost year's
Sanford team In the aameevent.
Friday afternoon at Longwood's
Candyland Park. Sanford's Barry
Porter tossed a two-hltter and hla
mates came up with five runs In the
sixth Inning as Sanford clubbed
Flagler. 8-1.
Ticket Office open at Daytona
DAYTONA BEACH - The Ticket OfTlce at the
Daytona International Speedway will be open
seven days a week for the Saturday. July 2.
Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Series race.
In addition to Its regular Manday-Frlday hours
o f 0 a m. to 5 p.nt., the Ticket OfTlce will be open
on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on
Sunday's from ndan-td-4j>.m. The Ticket Office
I M
I f 1 f ♦ II
f
il
li I
; / i i «
H i .'a l
A n d
a
g
w
I t. -
*
leg|
The team's bata remained hot
Saturday morning, scoring five runs
In the first inning and cruising to a
12-1 flve-Innlng triumph over.
Tavares. Tug Daniels was the pit
ching star In thla game as the lefty
tossed a three-hitter.
o t
h'VB-,
"The kids have Just been out-,
standing." said Sanrord coach Brian.
Jones. "Freddie Hawkins and Mike,
Robinson have really been swinging
the bata well and Porter and Daniels
have been great on the mound."
,,
The wins moved Sanford Into
S a tu r d a y a fte r n o o n w in n e r s '
bracket final opposite Daytona'
Beach, who routed host Longwood'
In u late game Friday night.
10
A loss by Sanford would put them
In the losers’ bracket final at 9 a m,,
this morning, while a win (either
Saturday afternoon or Sunday '
morning) would put them Into the X ~
p.m. championship game.
f e 'I#
Sanford's Robert Hampton slides safely across homo
plate as Longwood's Jamie Epperson makos the catch
In Babe Ruth Tournament action at Sanford Memorial
H*f*M Photo by SofOf Hvnock
Stadium. Sanford droppod Longwood Into the losers'
bracket with a 13-2 victory, but later fell Into the losers'
bracket Itself In a 6-0 loss to Daytona Beach.
Sanford Babe Ruth stars split
Labonte rules at Watkins Glen
W ATKINS OLEN, N.Y. - Winston Cup driver
Terry Labonte took advantage of his road-racing
experience to cruise to victory Saturday In the
Fay's 150 NASCAR Busch Grand National stock
car race at Watkins Glen.
Despite starting 21st. Labonte moved Into the
leud In only 19 laps and led all but one o f the
remaining 43 laps In the 150-mlle race on the
2.45-mllc track. Labonte has won three times In
11 Busch Bcrles races this season.
Bobby Dotter. with relief from Scott Lagassc,
finished second In a Chevrolet. 6.82 seconds
behind. Dotter, still recovering from a broken
shoulder suffered In a crash at Dover, Del., on
June 4, handed over the Lagassc after one lap.
Under NASCAR rules, the driver starting the car
Is credited with the finish.
BOCCER
□ 4 p.m. — W FTV 9. World Cup: Romania vs,
United Stutcs.(L)
SANFORD — Now things get tough.
The Sanford Babe Ruth All-Slurs were flying high
Saturday morning after trouncing the Longwood
All-Stars 13-2 In flvc-Innlngs to advance to the Winners'
Bracket finals ol the Babe Ruth A Division (14-15 year
olds) District Tournam ent at Sunford Memorial
Stadium.
But. despite the ulmost unbearable heat Saturdny
afternoon, the Sanford buts nnd gloves went as cold as
fee, dropping a 6-0 decision to the Daytona Beach
All-Stars to fall Into the Losers' Bracket.
Sanford will now tukc on Flagler In the Losers’
Bracket finals this morning (Sunday) ut 10 a.m. at
Sanford Memorial Stadium, with the winner advancing
to the championship round against undefeated Duytonu
Beach. Should Sanford or Flagler sweep u doublchcader
Sunduy. the wlnncr-tukc-all final would be played
Monday ut 5:30 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
□ S e e All-Stars, Page 3B
Lylto and County Wllltomi ond Epporwn. WP — Lylto 110). LP Wllltomy (0-1). Sovo — non* IB — Sonford. Bryant; Longwood. Brtlior,
Smith II). IB — non#. HR — non# Rocordy — Sonford All Story 10;
Longwood All Story t l.
DAYTONA BIACH4.SANF0RDI
Doylon* Boach All-Story
Ml Ml I — 4 4 I
S«ntord All Story
ON «M I - I 1 I
Mlctll and Jultono. Jonklnt end County. WP — Mlcyll (10). LP — Jynklny
(0 1). Sovo — nono. >B — Doytono Booth All Story, Jonnlngi. IB — nono. HR
— nono. Rocordy - Doytono Booch All Story 3 0; Sonlord All-Story l-t.
The " I f n ecessa ry" gam e —
should both teams have one loss "
after this afternoon's 1 p.m. game —
would be Monday at 6:30 p.m.
A year ago, Sanford won Its first '
three games to advance to th e "'
championship round only to lose
two tough games against Ftagler.
1
In F rid a y 's contest, Sanford
scored a pair of runs In the second
inning to take a 2-1 lead, added the,
third run In the fifth Inning, then
put the win away with the five-run
sixth Inning.
•
Daniels showed he could ulso
swing the bat as he was three-forthree. A lso h ittin g w ell w ere
Robinson and Hawkins.
In Saturday m orn in g's rout.
Hawkins and Robinson again car
ried hot bats, as both went 2-for-3.
but It was the duo If Melvin Holt and
Randy Casey that did the most
damage with the bats as they both
were a perfect 3-for-3.
*'
Rabun, Williams help Post 53 split ‘B’ doubleheader
SANFORD — Jimmy Rabun scutlcrcd five hits
and Sam Williams drove In the game-winning
run us Sanford Post 53 salvaged a split of an
American Legion B Division doublchcader with
DcLund Post 6 Saturday at Seminole High
School's Alumni Field.
The day got off to a horrible sturt for Sunford us
Post 6. made up o f players from Deltona High
School, scored two runs In the first Innnlng and
six runs In the second inning to take an 8-0 lead
and cruised to a 10-0 victory In a gumc stopped
after six Innings by the 10-run rule.
Post 53 only had three hits In the opener, all
singles, by Bill Johnson, Jeremiah Mitchell, und
Brent Templeton.
Things did not look too bright for Sanford In
the second gumc. either, as Post 0 scratched for
single run In the third Inning und took that 1-0
lead Into the bottom of the sixth liming.
llryt gomy
Do LAND POST t to. SANFOR D POST 11•
DoLand Poll t
144 Ml
Sonlord Pool II
MS ooo
Blyrwoion ond Kollolt. Gohr ond Tomplolon. WP LP — Gohr. Sovo — nono. IB — DoLond Pool 4, K
DoLond Pool 4. Komonlcky. HR — nono.
rallied to tie the score In the sixth Inning.
Wllllums led off with u walk, but one out later
was erased on a ground out by Alan Gchr. Dax
Kemp followed with a double and. as Post 0 wus
trying to Intentionally walk Chris Youmans. the
Post 6 pitcher unleashed a wild pitch on u 2-0
pitch, allowing Gchr to score.
In the bottom ol the seventh Inning. Mike
Magncr singled und moved to second on n
sacrifice by Johnson. After a pop up for the
second out of the Inning. Williams blasted a 2-2
pitch ofT the wall far the game-winning hit.
Rabun was outstanding In tossing the fivehitter, striking out seven without walking a
batter.
Magncr led the ofTcnse with two singles, while •
Williams had the double and game-winning RBI,
Kemp doubled, Mitchell had a single and Gchr
scored a run.
•
Post 53 improved to 6-4 on the season and will
host Pine Ridge (the new high school In D eltona),
In u B Division doublehcadcr at Alumni Field
starting at 3:30 p.m.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
M M
�IB
- Sanfotd HBraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 28. (994____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ .
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
.404 7W
34 u
30 40 09 m *
Witt DhrHton
L Pet. OB
W
34 34 100 —
Lot Ang*let
34 3* .4U IV*
Colorado
San Francluo
It 43 .41* 4
«
.31* •
San Dlago
n
Friday'! Oamat
SI Loult 1. Chlcaoa I
Mankaaio, Flarldat
Atlanta 0. Phlladalphla 4
Pllttburoh 0, Naw York 4
Dlago),
CInctonal 11. San Ol
Hout Ion 14, Lot Angah
ngatat*
San Franclm 10, Colorado 1
Saturday'! Oamat
Lai* Oamat Hal inciudad
Chicago X SI. Lault 1
Colorado*. San FranclKOt
Atlanta at PhlladtlpMa (nl
San Dlago al Cincinnati (nl
Pltttburgh at Naw York Ini
Florida al Mantrail (n)
Lot Angalat al Hourton (n)
(undjw Qimat
Florida (Oardntr 1-1) al Maatraal
(M aninti4ll.liU F.m Allanla lA vtry 41) al Phlladalphla
(Wllllamtl 41, l:Up.m.
Pllftburgh (Wagner 4 SI al Naw York
(JonaaM). 1:40 p.m.
San Dlaga (Taylor 40) at Cincinnati (Repar
3 01, t i l l p.m.
It. Louis (tutclitfa S i ) al Chicago
(TrachMl44l.!.,Mp.m.
Lot Angalat (Oratt 4-4) ol Houtton
(Drabak 141). 1 U p m.
San Frandtco IBurkatl 44) at Colorado
(Harrlt 3-1), 3:01 p.m.
Pllftburgh
Chicago
i l SEMINOLE PARK
Friday Mgfcl
F Inf race — 1494. Mi It.41
t (landing* Alon*
140 ) H 100
4Summ Baba
S 10 ■ I 40
IHolloiwIngor
110
a II-4110.401 P 11-4) U.OOl T (14 4) 11.40
locoed rac* -145*. O. )l.**
1Gunning Goo*#
10.10 0.40 1.10
■ French Chic
4.00 1.10
1 Td*k Doan Jordon
110
Q (M l 17.40i P 111) m .H l T 11+1)
1)1.401 DDtl 1)10.00
Third racd~1.4M.Ci U.N
1 Bob'* Sidney
140 110 4 00
5 Tiptop Lad
140 100
4Omni Medal
1.10
0 4M> 10.1*1 P (I D 40.0*1 C1-1-4 M oichi)
140.40
Fourth ran - t,4t*. Oi It.n
4 Shalby'1 Popaya
1* 00 1.00 1 10
4 Butl*r Sraa/a
1.00 l.M
I Poaium AnnI*
1.00
Q (4-4) I M il P (M l 110.4*1 T (4+1)
410.1*1 Carryavar 1.010.11
Pino ra n — 1.4M, ■ ■M.U
,
1 Lolling Kltt
1.40 140 *140
1Tann'i Andy Girl
140 100
7Talk May I Magic
4 40
Q (M l ll.**t P (H I t*.*4j T D i l i III.**
tlxio r a n -1444, Ci it.to
lALMatoot*
II JO 4.00 MO
4Tart Topknot Tip
4.40 1.40
1 CL't Magg mpen*
1*10
0 (1-4) n.M| P (1-4) 40J*| T (1+1) tll.N i
(4-1-1 lafDMO.N
Seventh r a n — M l*. Oi II JO
IR V Dlvlna Shadow
410 I N
1.10
4 Summ Chat*
H.M 1.40
4C Who'iBoei
1.10
0 n-0) ll.N l P (1-4) 41.Ni T (1+4) 111.**!
1 11+4-1) 441.M
Eighth ra n - U N . Ml 11.40
SML Radio F n l
14.M 0 40 I N
I ML Hard RIOar
14 00 14 00
IFarbatHallay
100
Q (M ) 1*4.40/ P(1-All) ll.N l P (Alla)
11.40/T (1+1) 1.014.N
N lalhran—M H , A t lM l
I Pay Attontlon
4 00
1.40 MO
ITM Chain law
4 *0 I N
4Allrad Autlln
IN
Q (M ) IO.Ni P (a t) S4.Nl T (S+4) 1S4J0/
0 0 (M B BAM) n s JO
ION r a n -M S * . Oi 11.44
4 Blua Diamond H
10.40 l.X l.M
1 Watty Dom y
MO I N
TTH Jo|o Jaguar
IN
O (M l ll.N l P (41)41.10) (4+7 11 aachll
4U.I0
IlIR ran —MS0.C/ HJ*
I M l Rolando
1.10
440 I N
7TBCa|unMan
14 ao SCO
IDaiigneltdRIdor
X 70
O (I f) 41.Ni P (1-71 IN N / T (1-1-0)
144.N/ (CAPPID) 1I.N0.11
I ltd r a n - M M , A 1 11.H
IJtmlaitlc
IN
4 40 1M
JMarla Bonlla
1S.40 1100
4 Plan* Santa
4 40
Q (a t ) II.M/ P I I I) 44.Ni T (1-1-4) 410.Ni
5 (3 1-4 All) 711.1*
inn r a n - M M . B i l l . i l
• Mg* Vktyvc
1140 41.40 1110
1Rlplay Roblman
14 N 4 10
SCaro'iAvongtr
0 40
0 (1-0) 104.Nl P (41) 101,Mi T 141-1)
1,114.1*
14th ran — MM, At 11.14
SLItaJoa
4040 1400 I N
I Stootchtd
IN
IN
4 Kaitu Tatahanada
S.M
Q (SO) IS4.Ni P (1-All)4I.U/ P (All-0)
1 M *lT(S+a)lJ14.N
11 th r a n —IJtO, c i M.41
a Bab'o tiaikln
UN
l.N I N
SPey Win Ticket
11JO 4.40
IBardar Culprit
l.N
a (44) 14.Nl P (4It SMJOl t (441-4)
A - 1,170/ M — till,NO
JAI-ALAI
TTTT
at ORLANOO SEMINOLE
' Friday nlaht
Fintgeme
3On* India
1410 4 N * 00
a Porurla
14) 4 N
5 Pardo
4 10
Q ( I I I lit.Ml P ( I t ) IU.lt/ T 1141)
1,*7*.N
lecendgame
I Erklila Chlmil*
11.40 I N
IN
1 Irlgoyon R tyn
$ 40 I N
4 Ricardo-Jot*
ON
Q (1-1) ll.N i P 0-1) It Mi T 11-1-4) 101.M)
OD (411)14.00
Third gam*
1 Pardo Rayot
1500 1*0
IN
ICoto-Mendl
4 40 140
1Old Chlmela
l.N
Q (1-1) 11.U/ P (1 -lin .N i T 11-41) 1U.N
Fturdiaamt
lCola
ION 4 M
l.N
4Ota
4 N 710
1Onaindla
4.00
0 (1-4) 14M l P (1-4174.S4; T (1+1) 111.U
Filth Nl*<a
3 Saluta-Odr loiol*
l*.40 1.40 4.*0
1 Ricardo CMmala
440 S.M
4 Cola-For urla
140
Q (1-1) N J t) P (41) MOJO) T (41-4) S44.M
Sixth gam*
4 Irlgoyen Enrique
1AM l.N
l.N
lOvalndla Raya>
MO l.N
IBrkltla-Chlmalt
l.N
Q (1-4) M.U/ P (41) 1N.Ni T (41-11 Mt.N
StvanOi (am*
] Don
ION MO 4.N
1 Atpiltaga
o to 4 40
IMtndl
1410
0141) MM/ P (S')1114.40/ T (447) 111.N
llghdigama
I Said Balkan
l.N l.N I N
IZugataU/ald*
t.K
l.N
SNtpa-Brklaga
IN
0 141) ».M | P (41) MJ*I TT (4441 «.M|
Twta Trl Jackpal 1.1S1.M
Ninth It"* *
iZugoioRtye*
11.70 S40 4,40
1 BtrroArrtiola
l.M
1*0
I Nip* Victor
IM
Q 11 1) 1I.N| P (41) W 44/ T (4 4 ) >llt.N .
ItthOim*
IMtndl
HO O.M MO
I Arplllaga
4.M
4.U
IMtndlb*
IN
0 (S I) U.N/ P (41) )H40/ T 1441) 1M.N
llthgoma
J Irlgoyan Erklaga
15 W V.N 4.N
IZugeje-Beltran
l.N
IN
4 Said Don
l.M
0 It-J) 4S.Mi P 11 1 )ll.N l T 141-4) 1N.N
11th (amt
1 Mandlb* Rayat
U.N ION ON
iZugaiaDen
4.N
4.40
1 Barra Uraid#
U.N
Q (44) ll.N l P (St) 1U.N i T (3+1)
U I.N l QO O-S A 7 All) IH.Ni QD (I S A
4 All 1I N N
11th (am*
3 Erklaga
* )M
l.M 4.M
l.M HO
1 Balkan
tUraida
l.N
0141) SAM/ P (41) I1S.N/ I Trl-Sup 1 41d)
1U.N
Itthgama
• Said UraldP
I I 40 f.M IMO
tZugaia-Arrarola
S.M 4 40
7Arimeyo Erklaga
l.M
0 (40) M.U/ P (44) 1S1.M/ T (S + l)
1*1,Nj 1 (44-1-All) MM.Nl OD (41) MS.lt/
(Na.lllnlihad tourthl t.M
A - tH/ H - STMfl
■ A t i i A U ATAAPIWOf
Naltanal Laagua
Ail TImatIDT
Eatt Dlvltian
W
L
44 14
Atlanta
43
1*
Monlraal
31 37
Phlladalphla
M 3*
Plarlda
33 39
Naw York
Central Civilian
L
w
41 i »
Cincinnati
«
31
Haul Ion
u
u
St. Lault
Pet.
.437
.404
444
.471
454
OB
—
3V*
1)
II
14
Pel. O i
.sn —
.954 IV*
491 7
Tim RtlnBS is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hie atata are
for the 1994 season in the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current careor totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third column.
Ralnas was 1-for-4 with a walk Friday night In Chicago’s 8-2
victory over the Seattle Mariners. The two toams played taat
night and will wrap up Ihe series with a 4:38 p.m. today.
RAINES GAUGE
'94
Catsgory
Games.............. 83
At-bats.............. 232
Runa................ 44
Hits.................. 59
RBI................... 24
6
Doubles............
Triples.............
2
B
Homs runs.......
Steals.............
5
Average............ .254
bast
160
847
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
carter
1,880
7,109
1,255
2,110
731
338
102
131
768
.297
Tim Ralnea
Am«f!c«n Liifvi
All TlmaalDT
11 1 s 0 0 1 Uraan. Owantboro. Ky, Chavrolal. 41. H.I04:
RLowl*
Rat) Dlvllton
1 3 ) 1 1 0 1
S 14) Harml* Sadlar. Emporia. Va .
Mull*
L Pci. OB
W
Chavrolal. 4). 11.111/ A (!) Hobart Prtttlay.
Mantrpal
Naw York
43 77 414 —
Athavllfa.
N C . Chavrolal. 4). *1.104, 1. Ill
HrwyW.40
*
*
0
0
I
S
Balllmer*
«
It .541 3Vt
Ricky Cravan. Nawburgh. Ma , Chavrolal. 41.
Shaw
t
o o o o o
Bottan
34 34 .514 7
R0|**S.I1
3
0 0 0 01 U .N I; I (111 Chad Lillie. Spakan*. Wath.
Detroit
U U .300 1
Ford. 41. I4.NI/ * (III Larry Paarion.
HBP - by a Lawl* I RWhltoI.
31 40 .417 lit !
Toronto
Spartanburg. S C . Chavrolal. *1. *4.111/ 10
Umpkt* — Mam*. MeSharry; Flrtl. Mon
Central Dlvltian
(U
l Shown* Robinten. Dot Molrwt, Iowa.
laaua/ Second. Darling/ Third. William*
W
L Pc*. SB
Chavrskl, 41. U.0N. II. IUI Rodney Comb*.
T - 1 ;* * .A — 13JU.
—
Clavaiand
41 17 m
Loti Creak, W Va . Ponllec. 41. *3.111/ II
3V!
Chicago
11 v a
n
(141 Randy LaJal*. Norwalk, Conn.,
Minnoaota
X
U .Ul 4Vk
Chavrolal. 41. I3.NI/ II II) Dak Shaw.
KantatClly
17 i t ' Jit 4
Cantor
Conway, N H , Ponllac. 41. *3.111
Milwaukee
.445 to
U U
14. I l l ) Dannlt Satiar. Newton, N C .
WMtOtvtitan
BudwalmrO.I. Jaa1* NO. Lkiavp
Chavrolal. 41. U.SM/ IS (141 Ktvln Lapaga.
W
L Pet. SB
PORTLAND. Or*. - The llnaup lor Sun
Shelburne. V I, Chavrolal. 41. IM t l: 14. IN )
Taxat
.445 —
U N
day'* Sudw*l*#r O l Jaa't M0 Indy car race,
Kan Wallace. Della*. Ptnn . Chavrolal. tl,
Saalll#
11 41 .431 IV!
with ratidanc* or ham* country, type ol car
U.S1S.
11. 14] Kelly Moore. Scarborough.
C*l Hernia
J tf IV!
31 a
end qualifying ipeed to mph:
Maine.
Chavrolal. 41. SS.411; II 1311 Stove
Oakland
IT 41 ITS 41!
I. Al Umar Jr., AIBuN/drqu*, Ptn»k* llmor
Grlttom. Gadtdan. Ala., Chavrolal. 41.
Friday'* Oamat
VI O, 1ia.NI, track qualifying record, pr*
13.414. I*. 11*1 Mika McLaughlin. Waterloo.
Baltimore S. Toronto I
vlout record its 770. Cmarton Fittipaldi
N Y . Chevrokt. 41. ta.Uij M (Ml Patty
Mlnnatola 4. Ktntat City I
1*01.
Moita.
Jacktonvllk. Fla. Chavrolal. 41.
Bottan 4. Mllwauka* 3
t. Nip*) Mamall, Oaarwaiar. Lato-Fard
*1.015/
II. IM) Dava Rarandat. Ataanal.
Ttxatl. California I
CmwarthXB. llt.U I.
M att. Ferd. *1. M ill. » INI Tom Pack.
Oakland A Oatrolt3
S. Smaraon Fittipaldi, Brazil, Pant** llmor
McConnelltburg Penn. Chavrolal. 5*. U.WJ
Naw York 0. Clav*land S, wtp . 1Inning*
VI O. IM 101
1 ) (14) Mlk* Wallace. St Loult. Chavrokl.
Chicago A Saatt 1*1
4. Paul Tracy. Canada. Pant** llmor VI D.
I*. 11.411/ 14 (101 Tim Ftdawa. Holl. Mich ,
Solurday't Oamat
HSUS
Ford. M. *1.431. « 111 Ktnny Wallace. SI
M l* Oamat Hat Inciudad
i . J a c q u a * V llla n a u v a , Canada.
Loull. Ford. SI. anglnafallura, *).4!Si 14 INI
Naw York II, Clavaiand a, camp, ol tutp
Raynard For d Co»worth XB. 111*04
Bobby Labonto. Cor put Chrlttl. Taxat. Pon
gam#
». Jimmy Vauar. Dlicovary Bay. Calll.
llac. IS. angina failure, tl.*00
Naw York al Clavaiand. ppd.. rain
Raynard Ford Convert!. I ll 310
IT (U l Butch Laitiingar. Slat* Calkq*.
Balllmort A Toronto I
I. Robby Cordon. Orang*. Calll. Lola Ford
Ptnn . Ford. SA roar and. IMIS; M (U l
Dalrollal Oakland In)
CotworthXB. I14.14*.
Jaton Ktlkr. GroanvXIa. SC . Chavrakt. SI.
Bailon at Mllwauh** In)
, I. Maurkto Gugalmln. Brazil, Raynard
accident. *1.3)1. N (HI Randy Porter.
KantatClly at Mlnnaaol* in)
Ford CotworthXB. IUS4*.
Graanvlll*. S C . Chavrokl. SI. 51.900. M 111)
Taxat al Calltornla In)
0. Mlchaal Andrtlll. Naiarath, Pa .
Sltvlo Rtavti. Spaadway. Ind . Chavrokl. SO.
Chicago al Saalll* In)
Raynard FerdCotwardt XO. 114 no
•nolna failure, *1.411; 31 (U t Johnny
IS Too Fabl. Ilaty, Raynard llmar V0 D.
Rumky,
Wlntton Salem. N C.. Ford. 4*.
Now York I Abbott 411 al Clavaiand
1U04I.
*1.115/ tt (It) Jim Sown. Portland. Ora.
(Morrlt44), 1.09 p.m.
II. Bryan Hart*. HOtlard. Ohio. Lata Ford
Chavrokt. M. angina failure. SAllli 3). lit)
Bottan (Vanagmand 40) ol Mllwouka*
CotworthXB. 114101
Johnny Banian, Orand Rapid*, Mich..
IScanl*n44),l:0Sp.m.
II. Raul Bot**l. Brazil. Lola Ford Co*
Chavrokt. 3B. angina failure. U . N . J4. (Ml
Kantat City (Apptar 44) al Mlnnatola
worth XB. 104 $4* IU.I11.
Jaa Namachak, Lakeland. Chavrokl, M.
(Erkhtan4S>,4Mp.m.
11. Ilalan Jah«n*»on. Swadtn. i t t i
angina laltoaa. I1.1N, U. (H I Elton Sawyer.
T tx a t (D altm ar 0-1) al Calllarnta
P*n»k» llmor VfrD. IIA Ifl.
Chetapeeke. V*., Ford, M. angina (allure.
(Lang*ton 441,4;BSp.m.
U. Adrian FamanNi, Mexico. Raynard
*4,1)1; 3*. (31) Starling Marlin, Calumbla.
Dttroll (Moor* Id ) at Oakland (Darling
llmar V4D. 114.110
Tann. Chavrokl. H. angina lallurt. II.IM;
4 tt,4:Wp.m.
II. Damlnlc Dobaan. Truck**. Call).,
31. (U l Phil Parian*. Oalroll. Otdtmablk. II.
Chicago IFarnandat 41) at Saaltto l ConLato-Fard CotworthXB. IIA tll.
Iranamlttkn. II.IN : B. IIS) Martin Truaa.
varta Od), 4:U pm.
1*. Mart* Andretti. Naiarath. Pa., Lot*
Mayan*. N J , Chtvrkqi. IS. angina lallur*.
Balllmer* (Muttlna 14*1 al Taranto tttotFord Cmworth XB. 114114.
*3.700. N. (I) Andy Senkrre. Charrylkld.
tlamyra I 4), I.OSp m.
II. Bobby Rahal. Ddblln. Ohio. Lola Hondo
Main*. Oldtmobll*. A trantmlttion. 13.700
vo. lu.so*
Rac* HatlHHi
Saulharn Laagw*
10. Scan Sharp, WOton. Conn . Lala-Ford
Tlmai I/31.IS
Second Half
CotworthXB. IIJ.313.
Marginal
Vklaryi
* 13 tacondt
■a•lam INvlilan
If. Scott Coodyaar. Canada. Lola Ford
Caution FlOftt a tor lOlapi
W L Pci. OB
Catworlh XB, t il HI
Land Chnnaat: Samong 4driver*
Orlando ICvbxl
4
1 .4*0 10. Mika Grotf. Lot Angalat. Lata Honda
Lap Laadart: Cravan 1 4. Ktnny Wallace
Knoxville (Blue Jeyt)
1
1 .SN
IV*
VI. 111.01*
5
II.
Cravan 1) IS. T Labonto I* 11. Latll* 3#,
Jackienvlllt (Mariner!) 1 1 .Mt
lit
11. Alaitandro Zompodrl. Italy, low Lola
T Labonto 1*43
1 Carolina IPlralail
1
3 NO 1
llmor VIC. 111*41
Serki Paint Standing*
Graanvlll* IBravatl
1
3 .ISO l i t
U Mark Smith. McMIiwvlll*. Or* . Lola
t. Cravan. 1.MI; 1 Groan l.*31, 3 Sadlar.
Waitom Dtvlttan
Ford CotworthXB. 111*10
1.154/ 4 Prattky. I MS 9 Dollar, t.tN. 4
Nnthvllto ITwIntl
S
I
S3) —
11 Willy T. Rlbbt. San Jot*. Calll. 1**1
Ktnny Wallace. 1,134. 1. Paarton, 1.313; I.
x Munlivlll* (Athllct)
4
I NO
It
Mia Ford CotworthXB. 113.001
Llttk.
1,753; t. Latll*. 1,14*. 10. Fadawa.
MamphltlRoyalt)
1
3 NO l i t
14. Rabbi* Orotl, Lot Angai**. tt*3
1,13*
Chattanooga (Rada)
I
4 U
lit
Ptnik* llmor VIC. 111.30*.
Birmingham IWS0 1 )
I
4 ,M0 31t
U. Aria Luyandyk. Natharland*. Lola llmor
x c linchad llrtl halt dlvltian till*
Indy VO D, IIM U
Frida y*! Oamat
14 Marco Groco, Braill, Lola Ferd Co*
Jacttanvllla *1 Oraanvlll*. ppd- rpln
worth XB, lit.!*!.
Senior* Champtonthlp tear**
Orlanda A Carallna I
11. Pirkar Johntton*. Redmond, Or*.,
DEARBORN. Mich — Scorat Saturday
Birmingham I. Chattanooga 3
Lola Honda. Ill 010.
attar th* third round ol Ih* 11.4 million Senior
Munlivlll* S. Knoxvlllt*
M. Franck Freon, Franc*. IN I Lo!a Ford
Playart Clatllc. played on Iht 0.014 yard,
Hathvilla t, Mtmphlt 3
CotworthXB, 110.041.
par71 114 14). Tournament Playart Club at
Saturday'! Oamat
N. Buddy LaMar, Vail, Cato , l**3 Lola
Michigan court*:
Jacktanvlllt al OraanvHI*. I
llmor VSC. no on.
Davo Stockton
M 44-11—Ml
Or land* al Carallna
M. Hire Maltuthll*. Japan. Lola Ford
Jim Albut
4140 71-MI
Chattanooga *1 Birmingham
CotworthXB. I ll 111.
JlmDanl
1141*10—
10*
KnaivlltoalHunttvIll*
II. Rot* Bentley, Canada. I**l Lola llmor
LaaTravIno
44*014-10*
Nathvlli* al Mtmphlt
V IA . IN 014.
Bob Murphy
4*4413-110
I vndt y 'i Oamat
31. Jot* Wood. Wichita Fall*. Kan , i m
Tom Waltkopl
451114-110
Hunit villa al Oraanvlll*
Lola llmar V I A, IN.IN.
ItaoAokl
I ! 1013-110
Orlanda al Carallna
Harold
Hanning
4*4174-110
Jacktanvlll* al Knaxvllla
NASCAR F»y*i IN, RttxiH
Ray Floyd
1 }N i l - I l l
Niihvlllaat Chaltanaoga
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. - Rttulft Satur JiySlgal
417173-in
Birmingham al Mamphlt
day tram the *101,114 Foy * IM NASCAR
Jim Colbarl
4*7371-111
Butch Orand National itock car rac* al
JarryMceaa
4*4*14-111
Ooll Caad Laaau*
l.ASmll* Walkln* Qkn Intornallonal with
Jack
Nkklaut
*4
73 73-11)
Northern Dlvltian
tlarllng pot11ton In paranlhatat, driver and
Lirry Ollbarl
73 47 74-11)
W
L Pci. (
homalown. type car, lap* comptotrd. raaian
Graham March
*17175-11)
Altroi
4
1 .NT
out. II any, money won and winner’* aviraga
TomWaroo
10117I-1U
Cubl
4
1 NT
tpaad tn mph:
Calvin Paata
1171 H-114
BlueJayt
4
1
313 1
I. (It) Tarry Labonto, Cerput Chrlttl.
Waltorlambrltkl
U7I1S-1U
Yank***
4 .333 1
1
Tax**. Chav rot* I, 41. IIT.U0. *3.117 mph; 1.
Jack
Kkltr
U
10 13-113
Eaitarn Olvlilan
( ( ) Bobby Oottar, Chicago. Chavrolal, 01,
Harry Totcano
U 14 13-1 IS
W
L Pci. <
*11,304/ 3. (131 Tracy U tllt, Mount Clamant.
Mika Hill
M7473—US
Marllnt
4
1 447 Mich.. Chavrolal, 41. 110441/ A 111 David
Dick Goatr
114174-115
Expo*
1
3 .100 1
Malt
J
1 .soo 1
Bravat
4 .in 1
1
Wtilam Dlvltian
T H IS W E E K S F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T
W
L Pci. (
Rad Sox
S
0 1.000
Royal*
4
1 .100
FISH
Whll* Sox
1
1 .400 1
Plralat
1
1 .900 :
aq
Orlolat
1
4 .300 •
!' -v'
Rangart
1 4 .100 i
Twin*
1 4 ,M0 i
Saturday'! Oamtt
Pktlat It, Rangart I
Rad Sox 10, TwIntO
R eytltl, Whll* SoxO
Martin* A Expel S
i
f
Mali 4. Brava* 1
I l l
Cubit. Blua Jayi 4
UkaKsrr
I
f JL F_
Aikool. Yinkaatl
Sunday'* Oamoi
Lake Crescent
’ a p F
Rad Sox al Rangari
Royal* alTwIm
Lake
Qiorga
F F
Orlototal Whll* Sox
lA U TO H A O H M *I.4
0
1
QOLP
■ A fA
l l b o x ia
IX P O lt, MARLINS*
FLORIDA .
MONTRIAL
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Brown* 3b 1 0 I 0
Grttom ct S 1 3 0
Mgdin lb 4 0 0 0
Prailer II 10 0 0
ShlUaldrl 40 0 0
RWhltoll
110 0
Conlrttll 40 10
Atourl
1 1 )1
Snllagoe 40 10
OFIchrc 4 I I S
Brbarltlb 4 0 00
Floyd lb
SO 10
KAbbHtt 30 10
Crdtrou 1 0 0 0
Carr cl
10 10
Barry lb
4 111
Rappp
1000
Lntlnglb 4 110
Arlat ph 1 0 0 0
Htnry p
1110
Jffcoaip 0 0 0 0
juBallph
1000
RLawIsp
0 0 00
Shawp
0 0 00
Mulltp
00 0 0
Re|a*p
1100
Tatali
U O It
Tatalt
MOOS
Florida
ON ON ON - I
Mantrial
N l N l Ha - *
E - Brown* (II), KAbbott (0). LOB Florida*. McnkaalI.IB — Lantlng 110). HR
- OFlat char 1 (1). Barry (I). SB - Conlna
(I). Frailar (II). Lanttog (*). CS - Carr (I).
SF — DFtolchar.
IP
M RER • > SO
Florida
Rapp L. 4 1
0
j I 1 S 1
JatlcM)
I
) I 1 0 1
Ocala Portal
Ocklawah* River
Lake Panaaoffk**
Clermont Chain
E
’ a
a
_E
P
SI. John* River (M)
P F_
.L F
F_ 0^
p_
E_
I® .
_ F L, P_
G p_ P^
" E^ p_ E_
P_
. a.
. G_ e! fl.
. a. £ - E_
_ a. iL
F_ P_
. E_ _P_ P_
__G F_ a.
SL Johne River (S)
P_
Laka Klitlmma*
Laka Orlffln
Lake Mania
Orange Laka
Lake Lochloooa
Tool* Apopka Chain
Lake Tohopakallga
Lake Rouaioau
Lake Wolr
Rodman Rtearvolr
Wilhlacoochgg Rlvtr
f_
T e P_ a. — i
Tom Shaw
Mlk* Joyco
D il* Daugiatt
Larry Mowry
Gaorga Archer
Dave EIchalbargar
Gary Player
Chi Chi Rodrlguat
Gibby Ollbarl
Rocky Thompaon
Kan Sllll
Roger Kennedy
Bob Char tot
Don January
Karmil lark y
RlvatMebaa
Tommy Aaron
41-1711—114
71 7+1S—31*
U7S11-1I1
M 7) 74-117
M U IS—111
74 N 74-111
It 11 IS—31*
I I 1174-111
It 1174-111
14 U 14-111
4* 1(1*—111
**7111-11*
U741S-1I*
4*7474-11*
M IS 14—II*
111074-11*
1171 11-11*
Hartkrd Open Scant
CROMWELL. Cam - Scont Saturday
altar the third round of th* I I 1 million
Oraatar Hartlard Open, playad an Ih*
1.110 yard, par 70 111 31) Taurnamanl
Playart Club *1 River Hlghlandt:
Dava Stockton
U N *7-1**
David Fro*l
* iN a * - IN
Crag Norman
4* *S 44—NO
John Cook
714744-MI
Ctork Dtmlt
45 7) 44—30)
John Daly
U U 4 7 -M )
Mlk* Raid
4* 44 4*—10)
TtdTryba
M 44 4 * - Ml
Brad Faxon
71 4*44-3W
Coray Pavin
4ST3 44-M4
Slava Shkktr
7g4T47-»4
Scott Hoch
4 (4 !-SO—304
Kanny Parry
4!U4*-104
Dillard PrutH
7»7144-JOt
Mika Stendly
to !l 44-MS
Brandal Chamblee
T IU U -M S
Roger Matlbl*
NTOS7-MS
Pale Jordan
U 7 IU -M 1
Doug Tawall
4! U 70-301
WaynaLavl
N (471—MS
Dava Barr
4* 70 44-304
Tam Byrum
4*U N - 304
Kirk Tripkll
TI44N-M4
Polar Jacobean
U N TO —M4
GanaSauart
33U N - M l
Nick Price
n n t? -x i
Mika Springer
7) *7 41- M l
Kan Green
t* TON-M i
Scott llmpaan
T O U N -M i
Oiil Britton
n as T0-MT
Phil Mlckalton
45 ! ! M —Ml
Gian Day
T 1 4 S 7 «-!«
Stove Lawary
71 *4 7»-!07
Paul OaydM
Tl T94T-MI
Mark O'Meara
47 73 4* -704
Ed Humenlk
4* 70 44- 70*
David Tam*
M M 74-704
TyArmtlrtmg
71 TOM-M*
MorrIt Hataltky
4* TIM-70*
Oil Morgan
*4 7] 44- 30*
Andrew Mag**
N 7 I N - M*
Chip Back
70 70N-30*
Billy Andr ad*
T IN 4*-30*
Yoahlnorl Mliumakl
70 70 4*-30*
John Mona
4* N 71-30*
FuttyZooltor
7344 71-70*
m e World Cup
All Tima* EOT
FIRST ROUND
OROUPA •
W L T OF OA
1 0 1
9
9
1 • 1
1
)
1 1 0
a
S
s
0 7 0
)
Saturday. June I*
At P*ntkc. Mich
iwltttrland I. Unttad lla k t I, tk
Wadnatday, Jana 31
Al Fatadatta. Calll.
Unitod Statai I, Cakmbk 1
Sunday, Jpna t*
At Pa laden*, Calll.
Romania at Unttad Stalat, a its p.m.
At Staatprd, Caul.
Switzerland V*. Colombia, 4.01 p m
Swl tier land
United Haiti
Romania
Colombia
OROUPB
w l T OF OA PH
Braill
0
4
> 0 0
9
Sweden
1 0 1
4
9
J
Cameroon
0 1 1
1
1
3
Ruula
0 3 0
1
s
0
Friday, Juna 14
Al Slankrd. Calll.
hr aril), Cameroon 0
Al Panllac. Mich
Sweden 1. Ruula 1
Tuatday. June 1*
At Slankrd. Calll.
Ruula yt. Cameroon a:01p m
Al Panllac, Mich.
Braill yt Sweden, 4 03 p m
GROUP C
W L T OF OA
1
1 0 1
1
0 0 3
)
3
• 0 3
1
1
0 1 1
0
1
Monday, June II
AlCkcag*
Boliviavt Spain,4:09p.m.
Al Dal lot
Germany vt. South Korea, 4 05 p m.
Germany
Spain
South Korea
Bolivia
OROUPD
W L T OP OA PH
Argentine
) 0 0
4
1 4
Nigeria
4
1 1 0
1
3
Bulgaria
0 1 0
0
0
1
Grate*
0 1 0
0
4
0
Saturday, Junatl
Al Faabara. Matt.
Argentina I. Nigeria I
Sunday, June 34
Al Ckcag*
Bulgaria vt.Or**c*,1):3Spm.
Thunder, Juna N
At Faxbara, M m .
Graac* vt. Niger •*, !J3 p.m.
At M la t
Arganllna vt. Bulgark, 7:U p.m.
OROUP ■
W L T OF OA Ptl
1 1 0
1
1
1
1 1 0
1
1
1
1 1 0
1
1 1
1 1 D
1
1
3
Friday, Juna)*
At Orlanda
Mexico). Ireland I
Tuatday, June II
At Rail Rutwrtord, N. J.
Inland vt. Norway, 11:39 pm.
At WatNngtan
Italy vt. Mexico. 11:39p.m.
Ireland
Mexico
Holy
Norway
OROUPF
W L T OF OA
Belgium
) 0 0
0
1
Saudi Arabia
1 1 0
1
1
Nolhtrlondt
1 1 0
)
1
Morocco
0 ) 0
1 1
Saturday. Juna IS
Al Orlanda
Belgium I, Nalharlandt 0
Al East Ruthartord. N,J.
Saudi Arabia ), Morocco 1
Wadnatday, Juna n
Al Orlando
Morocco vt Nalharlandi, IliUp.m.
At Wathlngton
Belgium vt. Saudi Arabia, 11: U p.m.
T IN N IS
Wimbledon Ratulli
WIMBLEDON, England — Ratulli Satur
day from Ih* U l mlllon Wimbledon lannlt
championthlpt:
Man
tin#**
Third Naund
Chrlttlan Bargtlrom. Sweden, dal. Jordl
Burllle, Spain, t-3,4-3,44.
Alaxandar Valkov, Ruula. dat. David
Prlnotll, Germany, ! * (7 4), (3,4-1.
Jaramy Bata*. Britain, dal. Markut
Zoack*. Germany, S-4.S-4,3 4.4-3.
Patt lam prat (I), Tampa, dpt. Chuck
Adam*. Pacilk Pallia**. Calif.. 4-t. *-1.4k.
Borlt Backar (!). Germany, dal. Javier
Frana, Arganllna, !4 (T-41,4-4,14.4-3.
Andril Madvadav (*)• Ukralna, dat. Rich
ard Frombarg, Auttralla, T-4 (T-4), 4 3, ST,
Mantdorl, Itrtal.4 3 .!S.44.
Guy Forgxi, Franca, dat. Jakob Hlatak, )
Swlliarland. 4 4. * A T4 I! J).
Bryan Shilton, Atlanta, dal- )» W il
Slatlanbarg, AutlrallA 7* t* !). S 7. 1 7. 7 S.
44
Woman
Slngkt
Third Raund
Hakna Sukova 1171. Ciath Republic, dal
Silk* Frank I, Germany. 4 1.4 1
Yayuk Batukl. Indonatla. dal. Ann
Orottman. Grove City. Ohio. 4 0.4 1
Jana Novolna 111, Ctach Rrpufallc. dal
Dominique Monaml. Bdgium. 4 0.4 4.4 0
Gigi Farnandai. Atptn. Cola., dal Mane
Endo. Japan. 4 4.4 1.41
Martina Navratilova (41. Atpan. Colo . dat
Linda Harvey Wild, tkwthorn Wood*. III.,
41.41
Zina Garrivon Jackaon (111, Houtton. dat
LauraGoUru. Italy.*1,4 I
Arantxa Sanchai Vtcarto 111. Spain, dal
Nancy Faber, Belgium, 41. S-l.
Naaka Sawamaltu. Japan, dal Mary Jaa
Farnandai (III, Miami,4 0. 1 1
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
,
American L*»*u*
MINNESOTA TWINS - Pure hatad Ih*
contract ol Kevin Campbell, pllchar, Irom
toll Lake City ot Ih* Pacilk Coatt Laagu*
Optioned Brail Marrlman. pllchar, to Sail
Lake City.
TEXAS RANOKBS - Placed Rick
Honaycutl. pllchar, on Ih* lid ay dltablad
till, ratroacllv* to Juna 11 Activated Jail
Fry*, tacond bataman. bom Ih* tlday
diiablad nil.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Activated Al
taller, pllchar, Irom U » 19day dltablad lilt
NaUa
iu
I L ia iu s
COLORADO ROCKIES - Actlvatod Da'
ran tlolmat. pllchar. In n Ih* 19day dltablad
II** Sant Ktnf Balkntiatd. pllchar. outright
to Colorado Spring* at Ih* Pacltlc Coaii
MONTREAL EXPOS - Announctd lhal
Larry Walkar. oullktdtr. hat dropped hit
appeal and will begin W'vlng a lour gam*
lutpantlon
NEW YORK MIT1 — Acllvalad Rick
Parkar, oulllaldar. Irom Ih* 19day dltablad
lit* and tant him agbighl to Norfolk ot th*
International Laagu* Announced an
agreement with th# Melbourne Monarch* at
th* Autlr alien laagu*
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Signed
Fernando Vatamuala. pitcher, and Randy
Heady. Inllaldar Claimed Hick Hotlll*>d
oulllaldar. oil waiver* Irom Knoxvlll* ol Itw
Southern laagu* and opltoned him to Scran
•on Will** Barr* ot Ifa international laagu#
Sant Tom Oulnlan. Inllaldar. lo Scran
Ion Wllkat Barra Datignatad Bob Walk, to
Scranton Wllkat Barr* tor attlgnmanl
SAN OIEOO PADRES - Placed Tim
tlyara. Inllaldar, on tfa IS day dltablad litt.
ratroacllv* to Jun# 13 Retailed Ray Ho'bart
Inllaldar, from la t Vaqat ol Ihe Pacilk Coait
league
BASKETBALL
Nallenal Batkatoall Atteclalton
BOSTON CILTICS - Agreed to lermi wllh
Rick Fox, guard lorward on a mulllyaar
contract axtenilon
FOOTBALL
Natlanal Football League
O flE IN BAY PACKERS - R* tignad
Mark Chmura. light and (Ignad Frad
Strickland. Ilnabacktr
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed John All.
lack!*, lo a lour year contract Named Doug
Hopklna llckal director
NEW YORK JETS - Waived Cary Blon
chard and Chari!* Bavnann. kkktrt Signed
Frad Lotttr, fullback. Ma tignod Mark Gunn,
datantlva and
SAN O il GO CHABOEBS - Signed Oeamt
May. light and. to a on* year contract
Canadian Foatbatl Laagua
ul
HAMILTON TIOER CATS - Ralaatad Bab
Couldary, ollantlv* lineman. Ron Oavit.
daltniiv* back. Tony D Agotllno. running
back; Farnando Cvan*. wide raealvar. Jo*
Mauldin, quarter back; Chrlttlan Maiolll,
xlolback; and Mark Saill. tlnabackan
HOCKEY
Nalwnal Hockey League
DETROIT RED WINOS — Announced
Scotty Bowman coach, will alto larva at
director ol player peruxmal
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Exarckad a
on* year option on Joe Multan, right wing,
through th* 1*94 99 waion
Inltrnalional Hockey Laagu*
CLEVELAND LUMBERJACKS - Named
Ian Komorotkl tanlex vie* praildant and
chief operating oltlcar and Bob McNamara
atililanl general manager Signed Rick
Hayward, dalantaman. and Eric Murano.
canler, to mulllyaar cailraclt
COLLEGE
ARKANSAS — Named Julia Cain woman'!
alhlalk trainer
BAYLOR — Announced Ih* rellremenl ol
Mickey Sullivan, bataball coach
CITADEL — Named Thomai E Marring
wraiding coach
DARTMOUTH — Named Ann Marl*
Lara** woman'! volleyball coach
FLORIDA STATE - Named Janlca
Stacker atioclala atMallc dlractar, gander
equity and Till* IK coordinator, alltcliv*
July ti Caclto Raynaud volleyball coach and
Interim aiilitanl alNalk dlractar tor nan
ravanu* tporti; and Rab Wllion ipartl
Information dlractar
TVIRADIO
Talavtiton
TODAY
AUTORACINO
7 p m, — INN. ASA Pontiac Excllamtnl
XX)
1:30p.m. — ESPN, IHRA SporlimanSarlai
4p m .-E SP N , IndyCar.G I.JoaiMO
4:M p.m., M S am. - TNN. NHRA
Wat tarn Auto National*
7:30p m. - SUN. SCCA Trant Am Sariat
BASEBALL
130 p m. - WIRB 9*. Florida Marllnt at
Monlraal Expo*, t i l
1:30 p.m. — WTBS, Allanla Bravat at
Phlladalphla Phllllat, (LI
1:30 pm. - WOR, Pltttbufflh Plralat al
Naw York Malt. IL)
1 p.m. — WON. SI Loult Cardinal* at
ChlcagoCubt. (L)
I pm. — E5PN, Baltimore Orlolat al
Toronto Blua Jayt. (L)
CYCLING
4 a m . - ESPN, KMarl Clattlc ol Walt
Virginia
DIVINO
3pm. — SUN, Alamo Invitational
OOLF
1:30 p m — WFTV », Senior Playart
Champlonthlp. (LI
(L* P m ~
*' Craalar Hartlord Open.
HORSE RACING
1p.m. — SC, '*4 From Yonkart
3 p.m. — ESPN, Irlth Darby
SOCCER
13:IS pm. - ESPN. UNI. World Cup:
Bulgaria vt Graaca, (LI
4 p m. - WFTV ». \M>rld Cup: Romania vt.
Unlltd Slalat. (LI
4 p m, — UNI, World Cup: Colombia vt.
Swlliarland, (LI
4:11 p.m. — UNI, World Cup: Romani vtUnlltd Slalat
lt:U p.m. - ESPN. World Cup: Colombia
v*. Swlliarland
TENNIS
3 p.m. - WESH1. Wimbledon highlight*
TRIATHLON
7p m. — SUN, Gator*d* SprlntmanSerial
Radi*
AUTO RACING
11:30 pm. - WWZNAM 11440), IMSA
Wdlklnt Gian rac*
BASEBALL
1 p.m. - WGTO AM (540). Florida Marllnt
at Monlraal Expo*
1:50 pm. - WTLNAM 11910). Southarn
Laagu*. Orlando al Carolina
FOOTBALL
4 p.m. — WWNZ-AM 1740), Arana Laagu*,
In Your Fac* Live
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 26, 1094 - SB
U.S.A. on verge of qualifying for World Cup’s^econd round
■vro naloblum
APSports Wrll#r
IASADENA, Calif. — When the U.S. soccer
Jeam walked Inlo lls locker room at hainime
Wednesday, coach Uora Mllutlnovlc had written
on the blackboard: "Carpe Diem," which la Latin
for "Seize the Day."
The Americans did just that, beating Colombia
2-1 for their first World Cup win In 44 years. On
Sunday, when they return to the Hose Bowl to
play Romania, they have another moment to
seize: clinching u spot In (lie second round for the
first lime In 04 years.
"W e can almost qualify without playing,"
Mllutlnovlc said.
The top two teams In each o f Ihe six groups
advance to the knockout phase along with the
four third-place teams with the most points. It's
almost certuln four ixiluls will be enough, but a
tie or win will ensure udvuncement for Ihe
Americans.
If the Americans tie or win, the United States
can win Oroup A. depending on how current
leader Switzerland does Sunday against Col
ombia. A lie ora win agnlnst Romania also means
Ihe Americans will avoid playing Brazil or
Germany In the second round.
And If they win the group, the Americans piny
•heir second-round game In the Rose Bowl
ugalnst a third place team. If they finish second,
they would go lo Washington and probably play
Spain. If they finish third, ihcy probably would
play at Stanford, most likely against the Brazil
ians. but there's a chance they would go to
Chlcugo, with Germany the probublc opponent.
Following the victory against Colombia nnd a
1-0 upset over Mexico In an exhibition game on
June 4. the Americans regard the Rose Bowl as
their favorite place to play.
Romania upset Colombia 3-1 last weekend,
then lost to Switzerland 4-1 on Wednesday. The
Romanians probably need ul least one point to
ensure they'll advance.
Hunters, anglers may need to renew licenses
.• $ » » > t* -♦*' An-/* «|
HoraM Photo Oy Rogar Manual
Lonowood llrot basoman Steve Lugerlng attempts lo make a catch In
on attempt to double up Sanford’s Chaz Lytle durlno Babo Ruth
Tournament action at Sanford Memorial Stadium Salurdoy morning
Lytl« had two hits and was Ihe winning pitcher as Sanlord topped
Longwood 13-2.
All-Stars
Sanford Mrmurlnl Stadium.
In the opener. Jamey Kp"The kids arc really playing person guve tip Just three hits us
some good ball," said Sanford Longwood hurled the Tavares
assistant coach Charlie Lytle All-Stars 24 6 In five Innings.
after Ihe morning game. "W e ’re Longwood obliterated a 1-0 leud
playing like we know whul to do, by scoring 10 runs In the bottom
now we Just need to keep It up."
of the first Inning.
But Sanford was unable to
Doing the dumuge for Lungmount any kind o f offense wood were Smith |5-for-3. dou
against Daytona's Eric Mlceli. ble. three runs, six RBI). Andy
who limited the local squad to Sargent (three singles, three
three singles, and retired the laat runs, two Rill). Ryan Phillips
10 batters he faced. Mlceli struck (two singles, three runs, two
out 10 and walked three,
RBI). Ocrald Williams (double,
Sanford's defense was Its own three runs), Epperson (single,
worst enemy In this game us two runs, RUI) and Hunter Kent
eight errors led to only one (single, run. RBI).
earned run.
Also co n trib u tin g were
Doing the hitting for Duytona Wehymeycr (three runs). Bretzer
Beach were Lee Jennings (dou and Rivera (two runs scored
ble. single, two runs). Justin each) and Lugerlng and David
Barton (single, two runs. RBI), Bentley (one run scored each).
The most exciting game of the
Richard ITttt (single, two runs),
Greg Flasslg (single. RBI), Mlceli tournament so fur was In the
second gume Friday us Duylunu
(single).
Getting one single cuch for Beach rallied fur live runs In the
Sanford were Brett Counts, J.R. bottom of the seventh Inning to
out score the Flagler All -Slurs.
Nobles and Brad Jenkins.
13-11. The big blow cume from
Sanford was near flawless
a g a in s t L o n g w o o d , t a k i n g the bat of Mike Julian, who
advantage of the wildness on the launched a bull over the left field
part of the Longwood pitching wall for u two-run gumc-wlnnlng
and only making one error on home run.
Ju l i a n a lso d o u b led and
defense.
singled und drove In another
Sanford scored In every Inn
run.
ing. with the big outburst being
In the losers' bracket gumes
a six-spot In the second Inning.
played Saturday at Zlnn Beck
Providing the offense for San Field, Flagler used an eight run
ford w ere C hoz L y lte (tw o
fou rth In n in g to ellmlnut e
singles, two runs. RBI). Walter Tavares, 12-1. und Oene Price
Bryant (double, three runs, two laid a suicide squeeze bunt with
RBI). Chris Louwama (single, one out In the bottom of the
run, three RBI). Steve Bussard seventh Inning to score Donnie
(single, run, RBI), Nobles Islngle, Fraley with the winning run ns
run). Counts (two runs, RBI), Flagler eliminated Longwood.
Robert Hampton (two runs),
4-3.
Jason Graham. Alex Jacol and
Steve Mcckert had two singles
Nathaniel Cline (one RBI each) for Flagler, while Hans Grover
and Gerald Bishop (run).
d o u b le d . W i n n i n g p i t c h e r
Chaz Lytle was the winning C harles Marschku tossed a
pitcher, allowing Just four hits four-hitler.
Getting the hits for Longwood
and one canted run.
were Sargent, Rivera, Epperson
Doing the hitting for Long nnd Smith with one single each.
wood were Jimmy Smith (dou
ble. „ run. RBI). Brian Bretzer
SATURDAY
(double, run), Freddie Rivera and
•t ZINN BECK FIILD
Steve Lugerlng (one single each)
FLAQLER li, TAVARES I
and Chad Wehymcycr (RBI).
FMgltr All-Stan
Ml 111 - U t J
Continued from Page IB
T h e to u r n a m e n t, w h o s e
winner will advance to the state
tournament In Sarasota, opened
Friday with a pair of games at
I In S a n fo rd H e ra ld
b ring s the w o rld to
y o u r doorstep...
• Local News
• Nallonul/Intfrnatlonal New*
•SporU
• Weather
• Letter* to the Editor
• Church Page
•Xebure Magazine
•Comics
• Classified Ads
• Local Advertising
• Sunday Health Fitness/
EducaUon/Builness
• SptclalSecllon*
86 Years of Community Service
To Subscribe Call Today t
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
TavartiAll-ltari
I* IN - I 1 1
Male,I and Mtcktrl. loatch, Dairalt (a).
Robblna (4) and Lova. WP - Malorl (1 0> LP
— Loatch t*H. 10 — Flaglar, Prlct;
T tvtrti. Lova 10 — nona. HR — non*.
Racordt - Flaglar All Sian 1-ti Tavarti
All SlariDI.
FLAOLERt, LONOWOOOl
LtflfWMd All Hart Ml Ml I - 1 4 1
Fl*|l*r All Start
I S IN
I - I
1 1
Epparton and Wllllami, Rlvara Ul.
Martchka and M*ck*rt. WP — Martchka
(10). LP - Epparton (1-0. Sava — nona. 10
— Flaglar All Start. Grovar. 10 — nona. HR
— non*. Racordt — Longwood All Stan I 1;
Flaglar All Sian M.
FRIDAY
at SANFORD MEMORIAL STADIUM
LONOWOOD14, TAVAR ES4
Tavarat All Start
t M tl - 4 1 S
Longwood All-Start (14)14 la - 14 II 1
Spancar, Loatch (1). Kidd (4) and Rototolni.
Epparton. Oratrar (1) and Wllllamt. WP —
Epparton (IS). LP — Spancar (01). Sava —
nona. IB — Longwood. Smllh, Wllllamt. IB —
non*. HR —nona.
DAYTONA BEACH 11, FLAOLER It
Flaglar All-Start
1*4 tit I - It 11 I
Daytona Baach A S IU «M S - II 14 I
Ratlalno and Mtcktrl. Haarl. Waltart (1)
and Jullano. WP - Wallan 119). LP Ratlalno (0-11, Sava — non*. ID — Flaglar,
Ratlalno 1, Ganovat*. Mtcktrl: Daylona
Baach, Jannlngi 1, Flatllo, Graham,
Strickland, Jullano IB — non*. HR —
Dayton* Baach, Jullano.
Mont hunting and fish in g
licensed Issued by the Florldu
Gume and Fresh Water Fish
Commission expire June 30.
Florida residents now can
purchase 1994-95 hunting and
fishing licenses from county tax
cdllectors and their subagents at
Ihe following prices: combina
tion hunting and fishing license,
922; hunting license, 911; fish
ing license, 9 12.
Resident fishing licenses arc
valid for 12 months from the
date o f purchase: ull other
licenses arc effective June 1,
1994 to June 30. 1994.
Licenses for nonresidents are:
fishing. $30; seven-day fishing.
915: hunting, 9150; hunting
(Alabama residents), 9100: 10duy bunting (not available lo
Georgia residents). 925; und
120-day hunting (Georgia resi
dents!. 9121; and 10-day private
hunting preserve, 915.
Tax collectors and subagents
are authorized to charge an
additional Issuance fees lor all
licenses.
Also uvullublc are sportsman's
licenses for *66. which Includes
F IS H IN G
it
JIM
SHUPE
hunting and freshwater fishing
licenses; and type I wildlife
m an agem en t area, arch ery,
muzzleloading gun, turkey, and
Florldu waterfowl stamps.
The cost for five-year licenses
are: freshw ater fishing $00;
s a l t wa te r fis h in g (ex clu d es
snook, craw fish und tarpon
tugs), 900: and hunting (Includes
lype I wildlife management area,
archery, m uzzlcloadlng gun.
turkey und state w aterfow l
stamps). 9270. Holders o f 5-year
licenses also are exempt from
price Increases and from nny
new slump requirements erruted
while their licenses are valid.
Children under age 10 are nol
required lo have fishing or
hunting licenses. However, lliry
must pass a slate approved
hunter safety course before
hunting In Florida. Residents 05
or older arc also exempt from
license fees, but must carry u
senior citizen exemption certifi
cate. These certiricalcs are free
and ure available from county
lax collectors. A similar free
certificate Is available lo resi
dents who are totally and |>crmanrntly disabled.
In addition, no license Is re
quired of residents for recrenllonal fishing with u cane pole
(no reel) using live or natural
bull or with a hand line, pro
vided Ihe fishing Is not In a fish
management urcu and Is In Ihe
resident's county of residence.
FISHING FORECAST
A c o m b in a t io n o f h igh
water and high temperatures
have ehut down beee fishing.
Bream and catfleh will be the
only two freshwater species
that continue to blto In spite
of the heat. Crickets are the
top bream bait: catfleh will
hit a wide variety of baits.
Sebastian Inlet Is a hard
place to fish with all o f the snook *
swimming around taunting the j
anglers during the closure.
Tarpon, flounder, blueflsh, red -'
fish, ladyfish. and Jack crevalle.
ure also present In good num
bers. Finger mullet and live
shrimp are the top baits, while o n e - o u n c e j i g s and s w im mlng-mlnnow type lures are
favorite artificials.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports that ofTshore
(rolling Is alow, with more bar
racudas than dolphin and wahoo
hitting. Bottom fishing continues
to hold up, with some nice
grouper und snapper hitting the
scales back In port.
Inside the P o rt, look for
flounder and sheepshead to be ■
biting on a regular basis. Trout
and redflsh are ruled as good on '
the flats o f Ihe Banana and
Indian rlvera.
Ponce Inlet has plenty of
sheepshead. drum, redflsh. and •
other assorted species to keep
rods bending. Live or dead I
shrimp Is the bait o f choice. *
Mosquito Lagoon continues to
be hot for reds and trout.
Teenager holds own with Bowl America adults
Special to the Herald
SANFORD — Young Is as young does.
Jason Royal, who competes In ihe Teen
Tim e Scratch League on Mondays, turned In
Ihe top marks, adult or teenager, reported
last week from Ikiwl Amcrica-Sunford.
On June 13, Royal lurned In a threegame total o f 604 lo grab top scries laurels
Tor Ihe week. Ills GOl on June 20 was
equaled by Myron Oates in Senior Citizens
play on June 15. They were Ihe only GOO
series reported Tor the week.
Pat Johnson, who had a four-game total
of 921 In the Scratch Trios league on June
13. posted the men's top single game score
o f 279. lie was followed by A lB u m a c (247|.
and Elmar Btufflat 1223).
In women's play. Elsnorv Vtshnesky
und Barb Richards both topped 500,
Vtshnesky scoring 512 In the June 17
Senior Citizens League while KJehorde bad
a511 In SetilorCItlzenn action on June 15.
Dory Jackson finished her four-game
series In Scratch Trios pluy with a 760.
Only two 200 gumes were reported umong
the women, both coming In Scratch Trios
action on June 13. Donna Lepore posting a
221 loedge ihe 220 turned In by Jackson.
TEEN TIME SCRATCH, June 20
High series — Jason Royal. 601; Tony
Cnrrao, 581; Justin Luu. 5G5; Jerem y
Gatzey, 499.
SENIOR CITIZENS, Juno 20
Men’s high aeries — Myron Gales, 541:
Don Bangs. 529: Gam es — Gates. 202; Ted
Shontz, 188.
Wom en’s high series — Mury Bungs,
497; Elcnorc Deshcsky. 431; Games —
Bungs. 167; Anna lierbtN. 152.
SENIOR CITIZENS, June 17
Men’s high series — Elmer Siulflct. 559;
Don Bangs. 552: Oamea — Stnfllet. 223;
Gene Rogero.219.
W om en’s high' series — Elcnorc Vi»hncsky, 512: Mary Bungs. 430: Oamea —
Vlshtirsky. 179; Bangs. ISO.
SENIOR CITIZENS. June IS
M en ’s high aeries — Myron Gules. 601;
Don Bungs, 334; O im e i — Gules. 222; Ted
Shontz, 212.
Women’s high series — Barb Richards.
5 1 1; M a r y
B u n g s ,
4 4 1 ;
Games — Richards. 182: [Lings, 172.
SCRATCH TRIOS, June 13
M en’s high series (four games) — Pat
Johnson, 921; Al Slltnuc, 882; Games —
Johnson, 279: Stlnmc, 247.
W om en's high series (four gomes) —
Dory Jackson, 760; Donna Lepore, 735;
Games — Lepore. 221; Jackson. 220.
TEEN TIME SCRATCH, Juno 13
Boys’ high series — Juson Royal. 004;
D a v i d
O u e l l e t t e ,
5 8 8;
Gam es — Royal. 222; Mike llodgc, 214.
G irls’ high aerlea — Vunessa Griggs.
490; Christina Bcrntng. 450; Gam es —
Griggs. 170: Nutalle Settle. 109.
HOME DEPOT, June 12
■
M en's high aeries — Greg 2aynf. 541; J
Don Dutlrier. 493; G am es — Zayaa. 212.
W om en 's high s e r ie s — Kathy Ouer,
431j Terri Wulier. 420; O sm es — None
reported.
Jaques, Moreland lead Playtime Darts’ Hot Shots
Bpselal to the Herald
SANFORD — Lonnie Jaques
and Jolynn Moreland were on
(urge! Ilils week, throwing their
wuy to the tap of the Pluytlme
Darts League's Hot Shots.
Jaques. a member of Score At
Touchdown's W ar Eagles, col
lected seven wins und u turkey
to top the men this week.
Moreland, who captains the
B am boo Cafe W a n t a b e e 's .
turned In six wins and a bull.
O llier women earning Hot
Shot status w ere S core At
Touchdown's Raynell Barnes
|5Vi wi ns, one bul l ); J o y
Krumweide of Nice fit Easy (5
wins,* a bull, and a perfect
six-throw dart out); and Score At
Touchdown's Leesa Rhoden
(five wins).
Men on Die Hot Shot honor roll
were Mike Pavelchak from
Bamltoo Cafe (five wins, two
hulls); Quivers' Lenny Ermold
(five wins); Kenny Doyle of
Q-Btz (four wins, two bulls, one
bed. a turkey, und u seven-throw
und nine-throw darts outs).
MEN'S A LEAGUE
After 13 weeks of play, the
only thing (hut's been decided In
Oils slx-lcum league Is the regulur-scason champion — Ihe
Blind Darts out o f Quivers 1110
wins) — and runner-up — QBiz’s Oops |97 wins).
The four oilier teams are In the
hunt for the final pluyoir berths.
Going Into the (Inal week of
play, Bamboo Cafe si able mutes
Bad Attitudes und 8RJ are tied
fur third pluce with 73 wins
apiece. Close behind are Da
Bulls from Nice A Easy (70
wins) and Sir Walters’ W e ’re
Back (68 wins).
MEN'S 3 LEAGUE
Like the Men's A League, the
top six teurns In this 10-team
loop arc ull In the running to
make Ihe playoffs. Even the No.
1seed Is still up III the air.
Currently. Nice A Easy's
S.O.L, (120 wins) has u fivegome edge over second-place 2
Big, 1 Old from Bamboo Cafe
(115 wins). In third Is Nice fit
Easy's Real Easy (111 wins).
Right behind arc the W ar
E a g l e a from S c o re Al
Touchdown (107 wins): Quivers'
Cobras (106 wins); and the
Mugg Studs out o f M.T. Muggs
(100 wins).
Completing the standings ure
Ihe Bonecrushera from Quivers’
(83 wins); Team No. 9. also from
Q u ivers (77 w ins); Dnmboo
Cafe's Youngblood (70 wins):
and (he Busbwackers out o f Sir
W aller’s (55 wins).
LADIES’ A LEAGUE
Which teams will make the
pluyolTs hns been decided. Now
It's Just a mutter o f who's going
to finish In what position und
play which team where.
Bamboo Cafe's W an tabees
(101 wins) are In first place
heading Into the final week,
followed by No Answ er from
Score At Touchdown (94 wins),
D.J.'a out of Uncle Nick's (92
w ins), and Uumboo Cufe's
Bamboo Magic |89 wins).
Trailing the leaders arc Uncle
Nick's Kat W/2 Tails (69 wins)
und M.T. Mngg's Mugg Shots
(62 wins).
LADIES'B LEAGUE
Quivers' Unpredictable# ( 119
wins) have clinched (he rcgulur
season championship und the
No. 1 seed In the playoffs.
Everything else Is up for grubs.
Battling for the No. 2 spot and
the home site advantage In the
f i r s t r o u n d a re S c o r e At
Touchdown's Team No. 5 (101
wins) and Leather and Lace
out of Whiskey River (98 wins).
The linn) playoff berth will go
to either Time Out's Bad to the
Bone (72 wins) or Nice fit Easy's
Good Answ er |69 wins).
MIXED A LEAGUE
Nice fit Busy's Untouchables
continue to be Just that, posting
the top win total (125 wins) and
biggest lead (30 games) or any
first-place team in nny leugue.
Wlille the top seed bus been
deckled, the buttle for the second
spol continues between the
Bumboo Cafe entries. Team No,
2 (95 wins) and Polnts-R-Us (90
wins). Ron’s Kids from Uncle
Nick's (77 wins) have all but
locked up the No. 4 spot.
Rounding out the standings
ure the Dart Deputies from
Nice fit Easy (65 wins) and
Bam boo C afe’ s S lo w ly But
Surely (63 wins).
MIXED B LEAGUE
Six of the seven teams still
have a mathematical shot at
making the plnyofTs.
Team No. 8 out of Score Al
wins).
B IL O X I BELLE C A S I N O
(t|Parts .iff* a*4* » I a#i iu
*
t »ti iff s ( i * # u n i t
•
r«ip •*. i iM ,
i
$9900
AT A INTCftNATIONAL
1 80 0 It 1 O lio
I 8 0 0 411 1JOO
_____ REPAIR
•
/
p a i n A
tu&Kcm
D o m e s t ic C a r s
Free Insurance Estlmatesut&aliiilfc
24 HOUR & EMERGENCY TOWING 322-8930
2601 Country Club Rd.
w an A N
322-8844 Of 322-8W9_______________________
o m a a/xj o
'f- ^
t l !
Bet Horses
Tue, thru Sun. 1 p.m.
Also On TV
2000 Semirwla fllvd.. Casselberry
INADDITION 10 IIVI DOCHACINO Mi OFfHI WACIWNIi VIA SAIIUIII
ON IHOflUUCMBHlU HIIHSt HACINI, HIUM CAIIIIH INMIAMI*
Trailing arc Bamboo Cafe's '
S tin gers 'N* T w e en ers (70
Sanford Paint & Body
& Wrecker Services Inc.
►HAWHIM
GREYHOUND PARK
Touchdown (104 wins) Is In first a
place, seven games In front o f a ,
tic for second between the T e a m J
No. 4 und the B ull shoo ter a. *
both from Q-Btz (97 wins each).
The Bamboo Cafe's B a m b o o '
Bees (91 wins) are In fourth
place. Just In front o f M o m 'a »
Muggers from M.T. Muggs (8 6 '
wins) and Nice fit Easy's Grrod
Question (83 wins).
Pompano Harness
Miami Jal-Alal
^ ,
t|
Bet Jai-A lai
Wed. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Thur. & Sat. NOON
Sun. 1 pm.
Minors 39" Tall
Ainilted Willi Paront
�4ft - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 29, 1904
Business
IN B R IEF
Oh, what a relief it is!
PKOPLft
Local company hopes to reduce CTS injuries
By NICK PPBIPflUP
Pieraon at Harper
SANFORD — Harper Mechanical Corporation haa named
Todd Pieraon aa account executive In the service department.
His responsibilities Include contract business development and
service maintenance.
Pieraon haa relocated from Jacksonville to the Sanford
Harpor corporation facility at 8401 Benchmark Lane.
New at Prudential
LONQWOOD — Tom y Fonseca, and Olga Hughes have
recently Joined the Prudential Florida Realty's Northalde office
at 120 Crown Oaks Centre Drive. In Longwood.
Fonseca specializes In golf course developments and haa
previously worked In golf course design and construction.
Hughes, originally from Buenos Aires, Argentina, haa been a
Central Florida resident for 36 years, and haa been In the real
estate business for the past eight years.
iSZv
BUYS
School In Winter Springs
WINTER SPRINQS — The School Board o f Seminole County
has purchased approximately 4.28 acres located on Brantley
Avenue In Winter Springs, for *400.000. Jim Lup o f Duke
Properties and J. Steven Schbrlmsher of Shrlmsher Properties
negotiated the transaction on behalf o f the owner. Lewis and
Juanita Blumberg.
Soblks In Casselberry
CASSELBERRY — The Brandon Company has leased 1.400
square feet o f space in Casselberry Square to Soblks Subs.
Vicki Webb, who negotiated the lease for Brandon reports that
the Soblks' lease has a five year term.
Casselberry Square Is on S.R. 436 ast Red Bug Road.
Office In Maitland
MAITLAND — Potts-Caulfleld Corjx. Inc., has purchased a
site In Keewln Lexington Park, located on Maitland Avenue tn
Maitland, to accommodate a 3,800 square foot office building.
The purchase price was listed at *120,000. Oayle Duke o f Duke
properties represented the seller, Mctrocorp Center, Inc.
NBW PRODUCTS
Herald Staff Writer
CASSELBERRY Keypad,
Inc., located at 1211 Seminole
Blvd., In Casselberry. Is Joining
In a fight to reduce certain
Injuries to the hands and wrtsta
o f people who find themselves at
the keyboard of a computer each
day.
C .T.S., Carpal Tunnel
S y n d r o m e , Is t h e I n j u r y .
Symptoms Include pain, tingling
and a numbness In the thumb
and fingers, shooting pain the
the arm, swollen fingers or a
lack o f blood flow In the hand,
Impairment o f the grasping abil
ity. and difllculty In handling
small objects.
Much o f the symptoms worsen
at night and often can awaken a
person from sleep. II also pro
duces a weakness o f the hands
upon awakening.
C.T.S. Is a compression of the
median nerve, and If symptoms
are present, persona should seek
advice from a physician.
T o help prevent It however.
Keypad la now marketing a
product which provides a soft
HitllJ FfUNBy I
under-cushion to obsorb the
A computer keyboard utilizing a product being
shock of repetitive motion. Ac
Injuries. The rest Is reportedly comfortable for
offered by Keypad, Inc. of Casselberry, aimed at
cording to Keypad's National
persons who have a tendency to rest their wrists
helping elim inate Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Sales Manager Lee W. Garrett,
on a surface while operating keyboards.
use o f the cushion helps In
eliminating many o f those af ment. Hartford Insurance Com “ This Is not only financially taining Ihe wrist o f the computer
d e v a s t a t i n g but la c o s t i n g operator In a neutral position
pany. an airline, and several
ternoon headaches caused by
employers the services of some while working at the keyboard.
utilities, attest to the reduction
the vibration within the fingers,
o f their best people." he said.
In claims of both C.T.S. and the
elb o w s, sh ou ld er and neck
CEO for Keypad. Inc., Is John
encreased productivity of
A number o f Keypad Items arc DIFonzo.
muscles. The soft under-cushion
workers."
presently carried tn computer
also p ro tec ts the keyb oa rd
For additional Information on
According to Garrett, C.T.S.
related catalogues. Keypad has K e y p a d p r o d u c t s , c o n t a c t
thereby extending the qulpment
Jas emerged os one o f the major developed an extensive line of Keypad Inc., ut the corporate
life.
ergonomic products which have offices 1211 Semlnola Blvd..
Garrett commented. "T h e ma w o r k e r s ’ c o m p e n s a t i o n
proven to be an aid tn the Suite 141, Casselberry. Phone
jority o f Keypad customers In e x p o s u r e s c o n f r o n t i n g
prevention o f C.T.S. by main 831-7237.
cluding the Federal G overn employees and their Insurers.
Sanford sets Boost
SANFORD — A new beverage named Boost, has arrived In
Sanford. Boost Is being touted os an energy-nutritional drink
manufactured by Mead Johnson. Sanford has been selected as
one of four test markets across the nation were Boost Is being
,„ .tested beginning this month.
According to advance publicity from Mead's Evansville,
Indiana head quart era,.Boo* l is aimed at "active adults who are
sometimes loo busy to did or prepare n meal."
Dennis Gage, product development director for the Mead
Johnson group commented. “ Boost provides long-lasting
energy ana sound nutrition, even If you can't stop to eat a
traditional meal.
Gage pointed out that Boost Is not a weight-loss product or
sports drink, but Is for "busy people who sometimes skip lunch
or who get hungry and need an additional souice of energy
around mid-afternoon."
F o r
&
P e r s o n a l
C o m m e r c i a l
I n s u r a n c e
RUSSI, JR.
AROUND T H I STATft
Hants contract
MELBOURNE — Harris Corp- announced It has been
awarded a *7 million Air Force contract that could grow with
options to *81 million over 10 years.
Harris sold Tuesday 11will provide portable tactical computer
systems to allow ground troops to obtain satellite weather
Information within an hour of setup.
Harris' Information Systems Division will produce the
systems for the Air Force space and missile systems center In
Los Angeles.
Burger King gets juice
BRADENTON — Troplcana Orange Juice Is expanding lo all
6,000 Burger King restaurants under an exclusive five-year
contract.
lary and Janet Lowther with thdlr two cnildran,
ift, donatsd their 1934 Oldsmoblle lo the
American Lung Association at the kickoff of a
new fund raising drive. Center, Stephanie Welch,
executive director of ALA, AAA's Tom Schroder,
and ALA Board Member Donne Kane.
By NMSR PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
HEATHROW - A AA o f Flor
ida has Joined forces with the
American Lung Association of
Central Florida to raise funds
to fight lung disease. The
"Vehicle Donation Program"
got underway on earlier thla
month.
"W e are making It as simple
as p o s s i b l e , " s a i d A L A
spokesperson Lynn Williams.
"People In Sanford or Lake
Mary, or anywhere In our six
county area. Just need to phone
us and make arrangements to
give us their car. We can
handle everything by mall."
Vehicles sought for dona
tions to the A LA need not be In
r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n , but
Williams said they must be
accessable by a tow truck. "A ll
we need la a dear title to the
vehicle," she said. "Once ar
rangements have been made.
A A A will come out and bring
the vehicle in to us."
The cars will then be sold at
auction, with the proceeds
beneflttlng the programs of the
lung association. Donors o f
vehicles w ill receive a tax
deduction.
Stephanie Welch, executive
director o f (he A LA o f Central
F lo rid a co m m en ted . " T h e
Vehicle Donation Program la
designed to allow Central Flor
ida residents to donate their
Th e only Chase associated
o p e r a tio n In th e S e m in o le
C o u n ty area la th e C hase
Manhattan Personal Financial
Service office, located at 2300
Maitland Center Parkway In
Maitland. It Is unclear whether
the facility Is Included In what
First Union considered aa an
asset o f Chase Manhattan.
A spokesperson at the facility
referred calls regarding the mat
ter to the regional office in South
Florida, which referred calls to
state headquarters, and subse
quently to southeastern head
quarters.
in to On
fnsit r * n n < ‘
/'/■
. >
.*.!./
POWER-OF-ATTORNEY
LIVING TRUST
D^EO OR LEASE
MORTGAGE OR NOTE
$49
$199
$49*
$49*
Choose From Over 500 Different Services!
Super Low Prices & Quality Too!
Free Consultation - 20% Senior Citizen Discount
Fast Professional Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Paralegals
tif
W e 're Here In
Your Com m unity,
Right N ow
SAVE
LEGAL
Herald 8taH Writer_______________
SANFORD — First Union Na
tional Bank o f Florida has agreed
to acquire the deposits and
•e le c te d assets of Chase
Manhattan Bank o f Florida. The
takeover la not expected to affect
operations o f any First Union
banks in the Sanford or sur
rounding areas.
322-0285
old, unwanted cars to (he Lung
Association."
Gary and Janet Low th er
became the first to donate their
1084 Oldsmoblle Cutlass to the
lung association during klck-ofT
ceremonies launching Ihe new
program.
"Since that lim e." Williams
s a i d , " w e h a v e h a d an
excellent turnout of donors and
we have picked up some rela
tiv e ly nice veh icles which
hopefully will produce some
good funding for our opera
tions at auction.
For Information on how to
donate n vehicle, phone Ihe
A L A or Central Florida at
898-3401. or 1-800-LUNGUSA.
By NICK RPBIPAUP
Pearls Vision Cantar, 3661 Orlando Drive In Sanford, haa a new
Optometrist. Dr. Pamela R. Helple (a now handling Ihe business/
Helple, a member of the American Optomelric Association,
graduated cum laude from Edlnboro University of Pennsylvania.
She also graduated with honors from Pennsylvania Collage of
Optometry In Philadelphia.
2979 S. French A vr
Sanford
A drive to raise funds
Bank agrees
to takeover
n e w d o cto r
T O N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 20, 1994 - SB
Europe still exciting after 5 trips;
High school graduate honored at afternoon tea i
A world traveler who has lived
In C hina and Japan, Lucy
P ltzgerald recently returned
fro m a t h r ee - w e e k trip to
Europe. This Is the fifth trip
Lucy has made to Europe and
ahe haa been to the Holy Land
twice.
Lucy said the most exciting
part o f the lour was a cruise of
the Greek Islands. At Aglenn,
ahe and her party visited the
ancient temple, constructed In
B.C. 1400, for which the temple
In Athens Is patterned. Describ
ing the temple as "outstanding."
Lucy said, "It la In better shape
than the temple In Athens."
Accompanied by her slater and
brother-in -law . Pau line und
Henry Carr o f Virginia, the Irlo
had a topnotch European con
nection. The Cnrrs' daughter
and Lucy's niece, Charlotte EllInger. lives at Trelr, Germany,
where she la an executive with
General Electrtc-Fanue repre
sen tin g 14 co u n tries h ead
q u a r t e r e d at L u x e m b o u r g .
nww
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
Charlotte arranged most o f the
trip Including the VIP treatment
her mom. dad and aunt received
along the way.
Charlotte accompanied the trio
to Normandy shortly before the
50th anniversary o f D-Day. A l
ready crowds were gathering.
Lucy's brother was among those
A m e r i c a n s w h o l a n d e d ut
Omaha Reach where he wns
severely wounded and wns (lie
recipient o f the Purple Heart. "It
was something to see the ceme
tery...It was very crowded then
(In May)." Lucy said.
On the beach nearby, the
*1Uu Mall* lm*t*
Travis Robortson with slstors, Taylor (canter) and McKenzie.
Longwood boy
stars in film by
Steven Spielberg
If you haven't yet heard of
Longwood's newest movie Mar.
Travis Robertson, you will. The
Steven Spielberg film "Little
Giants" Is due to be released Ibis
September and Travis plays the
young football star "K ev in " who
grows up to be retired Dallas
Cowboy quarterback and foot
hill Hall o f Famer Kevin O'Shea.
ffe y W by Ed O'Neill.
’ Travis, 13, und his mother
were flown to Los Angeles where
Mr. Spielberg personally screen
tested Truvls along with 25 other
actors for the part. Says Truvls.
"W hen It was my turn lo rrud
for him. alter I auditioned, hr
asked everyone else to leave the
room und we hud 10 minutes
alone. Before, when I thought
about meeting him. I was wor
ried I wouldn't be able to catch
my breath...thut maybe I'd open
my mouth nnd nothing would
com e out. But. be was su
friendly und nice to everyone, he
put us all at case." Later In the
day Travis was asked lo read
again for Mr. Spielberg and his
staff and to stay for an additional
SH AY
KOEGEL
day. Although the culmination
of the trip was landing the part,
the highlight o f this adventure
came for Travis when the re
nowned director commented lo
Ills assistant loudly enough for
Truvls to heur, "Memo. Pain. I
like this kid!"
Along with (he movie, “ Little
Giants." Travis has also been
selected to shoot the World Cup
Roller Blade Sweepstakes na
tional McDonald's commercial.
Since he begnn working In the
Industry, Travis has enjoyed
success In all areas o f the
business with rotes In eight
com m ercials, four television
shows, numerous print work
assignments. Industrials and
voice overs.
Why has Travis become so
successful? Says Lisa Malle of
the Lisa Malle Image, Modeling
& Acting In Winter Park, "H e Is
a super outgoing young man
who {MMutcsscH a terrific sense of
humor, as well as being a very
hard worker who ut bis young
age understands the meaning of
professionalism. He always gives
200 percent." Travis has never
been off o f the school honor roll
und served this past year as
student body president o f bis
school. In his spare time when
he Is not playing sitorls, Travis
and his friend work on pulling
together a comic book company,
having already created over 85
□ S e e Longwood, Page SB
Lucy Fltzgaraid with European treasures
group loured St Michel which
was at one time a monastery and
castle. " I t was like a huge
fortress." Lucy said, "and Is now
a tourist and shopping center.
Shopping was great!"
During the next two weeks,
the trio made Paris their head
quarters when they visited other
historical landm arks, "T h a t
Rome Is such an Intriguing
city," Lucy said. They toured
the Slsttne Chapel at Vatican
City where they marveled at the o f t h e A l p s b o r d c r l n i
r e c e n t c l e a n i n g of
SwKxerland and Italy. They en
Michelangelo's famous art work countered snow In May whlcl
there.
was somewhat o f a surprise ant
P o m p eii was an oth er
treat lo the dyed-ln-the-woo
fascinating place to the travelers.
Southerners.
Reduced to ruins by the eruption
Then It was back lo Paris aftef
o f lon g-d om in an t V esuvius.
whi ch the t rio headed fo r
Pompeii wns burled In A.D. 70. It Greece. Here they went to tin?
Is reported that because o f this theatre, visited museums and
entombment o f volcanic ash. c a t h e d r a l s , a d m i r e d t h e
Pompeii is e x t r e m e l y w ell- architecture nnd observed art of
preserved. Lucy said she was the country. No other country
fascinated by water pipes going has contributed to classic nr(
upstairs which Indicate that and architecture around thq
running water was there In some world with as much Influence
and aesthetic ideals as Greece. !
The tourists visited anclen
Corinth where the Apostle Pau
taught for 18 years. At a hug<
ancient theatre here Lucy sale
the acoustics were "perfect"
w ithout a m p lifica tion o f
speakers.
Wh e n t he y w e r e le a v in g
Athens, the European Cup wns
in progress there. They were dui
to deplane at Brussels, and take
the last train from there on back
to Charlotte's home In Germany!
But transportation problem^
resulted...shades o f similar woes
at Orlando's World Cup. They
sut In the plane on the ground a|
Athens for about six hours and
arrived In Brussels loo late for
the last train. As luck would
huve It, Charlotte was aware of
their plight and met them at the
airport In Brussels.
Here the Americans were back
In Germany where May festivals
were In full swing. They visited
Stuttgart and Rolhenburg where
they had been before to shop in
the Christmas Shop. Lucy said,
“ We love that city...one of our
favorite things."
1
Finally, they were back ih
Trelr getting ready for the flight
OBee D ietrich , Page SB
I
Annual Freedom Awards dinner held
The 21st Annual Freedom Awards Dinner
was held on June 17 at the Disney's
Contemporary Resort Hotel. The Ihcmc:
Accepting the Torch — New Initiative —
Community and Economic Empowerment.
The Florida Stute Conference of NAACP
branches, under the leadership of Stale
President T.H. Poole Sr., brought together
over 500 NAACP supporters from all over
the slate lo witness an evening of communi
ty empowerment. President Poole In Ids
message to all branches, college chapters,
and youth councils across the stute of
Florida, reflected on the work oC'thc NAACP
In the field of civil rights. There were
numbers of victories that have helped to
Improve the palltlcul, educational, social
and economic status of all minority groups
und some of the mujorlly groups as well.
Poole said the NAACP will continue In Its
e ffo rts to cllinlnute racial preju d ice
wherever It raises Its evil head, lie assures
all that the alms of the NAACP arc to krep
the public aware of the adverse effects of
racial discrimination nnd lo take lawful
action to secure Its elimination.
The speaker for the evening wus National
F i el d S e c r e t a r y o f N A A C P , Earl T.
Shlnhoslcr o f Atlanta. He challenged the
audience to the theme: "Pow er Concedes
Nothing Without a Demand." "Make a
demand!" He reminded us that this Is (he
oldest, largest advancement organization
and It Is alive and well. He encouraged us as
A
SANFORD
MARVA
H A W K IN S
*
a group lo keep the fight for freedom ulivc.
nnd that through determination. Justice and
human dignity Is ours. He reminded us that
“ ir there Is no straggle there Is no progress,
moral or physical, and In all ways, struggle
for power." Shlnhoslcr quoted the old
African proverb. "It takes u whole village to
raise a child.” so he called upon all of tills
fondly lo "com e together nnd call upon
prayer, resources, talents, friends und ulllcs
to Join forces."
all that our parents are life's treasures,
Muster o f ceremonies for the occasion was
Brother Freddie Hudson. The music for thd
evening was rendered by The Voices of Elks
under the direction o f Brother Earl Mlnotl
Various members o f the Elks were progran
participants. The occasion wus given b)
Daughter Amanda N. Alexander.
The Introduction o f the speaker for th i
evening was given to Daughter Sylvia
Uodlson who presented our anointed
speaker sent by the Master, Yvonne Y(
Knight, sister of Daughter Bodlson. membef
of the Divine Christian Center o f Live Oaki
Fla. She brought to us the true message of
love and lo give thanks for having parents
who are true Christian parents and w h i
have reared their children lo respect. UvA
right, and be good citizens. She reminded us
that "G odly parents arc life's true parents."
Those attending this special program will
always remember the words of Mrs. K night.,
Thanks to Daughters Retha Baker. Sylvia
Bodlson, chairmen, and the other members
of the committee.
Elks observe Parent’s Day
The observance of Parent’s Day saw the
attendance of many who wanted to share
their words of thunks, love and gratitude for
their parents.
On Saturday evening, June 18. the
Improved Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks of the World, Celery City Lodge No. 542
and Evergreen Temple No, 321. reminded
NAACP awards given
The presentations of awards were madi
after the Fourth Annual Slate Conference of
NAACP Talent Expo and Showcase hcl$
June 17-18. Youth throughout the state
□B ee Hawkins, Page OB
AARP members prepare for hurricanes
The monthly meeting o f the
AARP wkb held Tuesday. June
21 tit the CIA building In Luke
Mary. President DcLores Lash
opened the meeting. She re
minded AARP members that
there would be no meetings In
July and August. Reports were
heard from various committee
members
and then Delores Introduced
Kenneth Roberts,
Kenneth Roberta Is the public
Information officer for the Semi
nole County Emergency Man
agement Office. Ken's topic for
the day was disaster planning.
After a brief Introduction. Ken
ran a 20-mlnute video, "Hurri
cane. Prepare to Survive." Fol
lowing the video, Ken answered
questions about hurricane pre
paredness.
An Important thing to re
member In Seminole Counly are
the lack o f hurricane warnings.
The National Weather Service
w ill only Issue a hurricane
warning for a coastal county,
never for on Inland county. So.
MARY
ROWELL &
SHARI
BRODIE
despite the fact that Seminole
Coiyity Is only 40 miles from the
coast, there will never be a
hurricane warning Issued. If
there Is a hurricane warning
Issued for Volusia, Seminole
residents must be prepared.
Being prepared and having a
plan arc the best things you can
do la Insure your safety. You
should huve all your supplies In
your house at the beginning of
hurricane season. Don’ t wall
until one has been spotted.
Know where lo go If you live In a
flood prone urcu. Have a plan for
your pet If you must evacuate,
Shelters do not take pets,
Community Service Reporter
Ethel Carlson read an article
from the June 15 Issue o f the
Sanford Herald. Th e article
Btatcd that a house on Lake
M a r y B o u l e v a r d t hat w as
purchased by the county Is
going to be leased for #1 a year
to "Kids House." "Kids House,"
through the SherllTs Office, wilt
be a home-llke atmosphere to
process kids who arc victims of
child and sexuul abuse. The
AARP Is very enthusiastic about
this project and 1ms voted to
support It.
After Ethel finished reporting
on "Kids House," City Commis
sioner Sheila Sawyer stood up
and said that the project 1s not
definite yet. It still has to go
through the city perm itting
process which will be difficult
because the house on Lake Mary
Boulevard Is zoned residential.
The city would have to make an
exception lo Its comprehensive
plan for that building.
Art In the Centre
The Lake Mary Centre was
b u z z i n g w i t h a c t i v i t y the
weekend of June 18 and 19. An
arts and crafts show wus held
there both days from 10 u.m. lo
5 p.m. T h e r e were wood
carvings, children’s toys, stuffed
animals, clocks, Jewelry and
m ore. T h e re w as quite an
assortment o f paintings. Paint
ings on canvus. paintings on
shirts and the very unique
paintings on handsaws. 1 guess
you have to have tools for
F ath er's Day. Som e o f the
u n i q u e 11 q in s I n c l u d e d
wlndchlmcs, handmade from
c o p p e r p ip es, and Jewelry
handmude out o f brass and
sterling. Some o f the artisans
were from the central Florida
area. Others came from Tampa
and as far away as Stuart, Fla.
A ‘bear’y tale
Once upon a lime there was a
bear named Polly Mary Lake.
□ S e e Lake M ery, Page 7B
Hm *M Ptttto by Mary ftm tl
Kenneth Roberts, Public Information Officer for Seminole County’s
Emergencey Management Office and Delores Laah, president of the
Lake Mary AARP.
�- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 36. 1094
Hobby: Oh, w hat a b eau tifu l doll!
• y SUSAN WBNNWI
Scott, Pfeiffer married
in Lake Mary ceremony
LAKE MARY - Robin M. Scott
and Michael Pfeiffer nrc an
nouncing their marriage todny.
They were married Nov. 27.
1993, 2 p.m., at the Church of
thr Nativity, Lake Mary. Father
Jlni Seibert performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Dnvld and Sandy Scott o f Fern
Park. The bridegroom Is the son
o f Herbert and Jucqualtne Pfeif
fer o f Orange Park. Fla.
Given In marrluge by her
father, the bride was accom
panied at the ultar by her muld
o f honor Dilllc Hutcherson and
bridesm aids Karen llachand,
Nancy Scheiber and Angela
Powell.
Serving the groom ns best man
wnB Dnn Harrison who was
assisted by groomsmen Kevin
Scott, brother o f the hrldc. John
Puge. and Bobby Hudson.
Moriah Gilbert, niece of the
groom, served us dower girl
Brian Gilbert, nephew o f the
groom, was the ring bearer.
Following the ceremony, u
r ec ept ion was held ut the
Tlmacuun Country Club. Lake
Mury.
After a wedding trip to Mon
te g o B ay. J a m a i c a , the
newlyweds are making their
home In Jacksonville.
The bride Is employed ns a
first grade teacher at Woodland
A cres E lem entary school in
J a ck so n ville. T h e groom Is
employed as a teacher o f the
educably mentally handlcap|>ed
at Highland Middle School In
Jacksonville.
She sp o ke of some
mcmororable events that led to
her mother purchasing several
dolls for her.
She laughed that the two dolls
represented her broken bad
habits.
" I rem em ber In 1936 my
mother bought me u bride doll,"
she said. "She told me when I
quit sucking my thumb she
would buy It for me. The nun
doll I have was bought after I
quit biting my nails."
Bowlin said that she was told
by her mother that her favorite
Dietrich------Continued from Page BB
back home. Lucy sighed, "W e
really had a great lim e."
Before heading for Europe.
Lucy and her sister attended an
International Assembly o f Unit
ed M e t h o d i s t W o m e n In
Cincinnati where they met
women from all over the world,
After arriving back from Europe.
Lucy visited with her family in
Virginia before heading back for
sunny Sanford. At last the best
part o f the trip.
Afternoon tea
honora graduate
Jennifer Soar** and Charlaa Lochar
Soares-Locher
DELTONA — Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Watts of Deltona ure
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Jennifer Dolores
Soares, to Charles R. Locher, son
o f Bernice and Charles Locher of
Johnstown, Pa.
Born in Manchester, N.H., the
bride-elect uttended Deltona
High School. She Is presently
employed as u leasing consultant
for Sanford Landings A part
ments.
Her fiance was bom In Johns
town, Pa. He is presently u police
officer with the Sanford Police
Department.
The noon wedding will be an
event of July 9, 1994 at the
home of the bride's parents.
Shades of thr Old South were
revived last Saturday afternoon
In a charming ambiance at the
Rosalia Drive home o f Debbie
Jarvis when she entertained at a
graduation tea. Guest o f honor
was Debbie's daughter. Brooke
Garland, who graduated June 15
from Coral Gables High School
In Miami, and received about 50
tea guests.
"It wns lovely. It was absolute
ly beautiful," Martha Yancey
said. "G orgeous bouquets of
pastel roses were all over the
living room and dining room."
Debbie said, " I did what I
thought my mother would want
me to do." Her mother Is the late
Mona J a r v is w ho a lw a y s
excelled In the hostess role.
Overlaid with a mulll-pastcl
Longwood —
Continued from Page SB
characters. Travis was also the
recipient o f the prestigious Walt
Disney World's "Dreamers und
Doers" Awurd for Ids school In
1993.
The son of Dr. John and Mrs.
Karen Robertson o f Longwood,
Travis has two younger sisters
Taylor. 10. and McKenzie, 5.
who ulso study children's TV
acting at Lisa Mulle and arc
successful In the industry. "M y
little sisters arc very talented
and th ey 'v e been real sup-
EDITORIAL
igsssBasoBsoM
A* ws tabs a lookMtw manynmMpspsr
oompooww, ws don'twanttotoro«tour
xtterlMMali. Evaryqna haaopWona and
Meaa, and »w pwpoH o( newepaper
addorlala latoatm*
ona vartalyol
topics. Fromtan*y touts andlocal
M ftiA Id Btertlm cvnoftidni And
dactotona. Youcanraad«l atomtMmIn
tha Santord Harakfa adNorWa.
Subtcribo TodayI
Don't Mitt m* tx c J to w n t,
322-2611
S .i 1111>t (I
11c ■.ii<i
portlvc. They both gave me the
star treatment by decorating my
room with stars and banners
while 1 was away. They've been
grcatl" confides Travis.
Bukey represents 4-H
Winter Springs 4-H member.
Christina Bukey, Is one o f Iwo
Florida 4-H members \vho repre
sented Florida ut this year's
Gcorglu 4-H Congress that was
held at Rock Engle 4-H Camp In
Eatonluii, Gu., June 20-22. This
year’s Georgia Congress cele
brated the yeur o f the family us
well us gave Gcorglu 4-H m em
bers the chunce to elect their
stulc 4-H council officers for the
coming year. Bukey brought a
hello from Florida 4-H to their
general assembly. Christina Is
an eight-year 4-H member and Is
the daughter o f Jim nnd Julie
C r a b l c o r W i n t e r S p rin g s .
Extension programs arc open to
all regardless o f race, color,
creed, or nutlonui origin.
Scholarship awarded Allison S. Bloom , a Lake
Brantley senior, has been named
one o f the recipients o f The
J aycee W ar Mem orial Fund
Scholarship. College-bound high
school seniors from all states
were eligible for the $1,000
scholarships. Each national
scholarship recipient first was
named stole winner. Ihen u
panel of three Judges selected
the top 15 nationwide.
Bloom o f Longw ood, Is a
straight " A " student graduating
in the top five percent In a class
o f 535. She 1s a member o f the
National Honor Society and vice
president o f the National Beta
Club, She Is very active In
volunteer work for Feed the
Homeless. Toys for Tots, Hope
and Health Center. Orlando Re
g i on a l M edical Cent er and
Special Olympics.
Judges for the award Included
Kevin Kreplnevlch; CAE, Joseph
Dolan; Executive, Achells and
Bodman Foundations, and Dr. R.
Michael William s; Cancer
Treatment Centers o f America.
The U.S. Junior Chamber of
Commerce, a 200.000-member
leadership training organization
for young men and women ages
21-39, has administered the War
M em orial Fund Scholarship
program since 1954.
m u x u
:u n
SANFORD A trip down
memory lane will take you to
Debbie Bowlin's home.
Dolls o f all shapes and sizes sit
like little well-behaved children
on h er s o fa . S o m e o f her
" b a b ie s " have pouts, som e
smiles. One Is adorned with a
clown face while yet another
homemade French boy sports a
small cigarette In his mouth.
Bowlin and husband, Henry,
will be married 24 years In
August.
*'Wc were high school sweet
hearts." Bowlin, a fourth grade
teacher at Pine Crest Elementary
School, said.
T h e ir th ree sons, Rnndy,
Matthew and Chris, all have
collections o f their own and
share no claim 'to all the "little
girls" In their home.
The family does share many
Interests. They nrc members of
the First Baptist Church In
Sanford and have been Involved
with the Sanford Historic Trust
In recent years.
Dolls from one Inch to two feet
and most from the '50s nnd ‘60s
all grace the Bowlin home.
'I ' v e always laved dolls,"
Bowlin said. " I guess I never
really got rid o f any o f them from
my childhood.*'
H er c o l l e c t i o n in c lu d e s
Barbies, Ken, Skipper, trolls.
Raggedy Ann und Andy, bunny
dolls, Shirley Temple. Chatty
Cathy and Tiny Chally Brother,
two Terry Lee dolls. ThumI k -1Inn. a Bozo (the clown doll),
quite n few Madame Alexander
dolls nnd new to the crew, her
Cabbage patch dolls.
i
Herald Correspondent
HbfMSFfMtShf I m m MVfMtt
D*bbl* Bowlin displays tom * of h*r dolls • • the family dog, Rav*n watch#*.
doll when she was two or three
years-old wns a little rubber
baby doll.
"M o m said I ca rried her
around everywhere I went. She
was all molded, even her hair. I
can still remember playing with
her."
One o f her more unusual dolls
was her peanut doll.
"T h e peanut doll Is prnhuhly
my most unique doll." shr wild.
"T h e head Is actually u walnut.
It's wearing overalls und a little
black hat. A friend of mine gave
it to me about 20 years ago. It's
pretty old nnd It looks us If
someone hnndmudc It."
A newspuper clipping from a
1959 Sanford Herald wus saved
In her scrapbook.
" I was In the picture." she
said. "It was taken u( the old
M cCrary's downtown. I wns
about eight years old und the
cloth, the table was centered
with an nrrnngerqent o f pastel
roses accented by pink candles
In silver candle holders. A silver
punch bowl ut one end of the
(able held fmlt punch while a
silver coffee nnd ten service
graced the opposite end pf the
table. Silver uppolnlmcnts were
tuslcfully arranged with appe
tizing tea sandwiches, petit
fours, (ousted nuts, butter mints
and a large gradual lan cake.
Heirloom china wus also used to
serve the guests.
T h e hostess presented the
honorce and assistants with rose
corsages. Ralph Jarvis, Brooke's
grandfather and his daughter.
Debbie, presented Brooke with a
pair of diumond und platinum
e a r r i n g s w h i c h h a v e been
handed down in the Jarvis
family for nearly 200 years.
A s s i s t a n t s w e r e : Ma rt h a
Yancey. Betty Colbert and Doris
Smith, greeting; Michele Cook
nnd Rose Payne, pouring; Carol
Heathcock, guest book; and
Betty Mngers, photography.
Also, there was valet parking.
Brooke w ill attend Florida
State University In the fall where
she will play In the bund and
major In speech therapy. She Is
the recipient o f the Elks Most
Vnluable Scholarship and other
scholarships and grants.
So long, Leo
The community mourns the
loss o f (he Rev. Leo King. The
popular minister was laid to rest
Wednesday after a lengthy Ill
ness. Leo was so sickly and
photographer look the picture o f
me standing und looking ut my
Iwo-foot Mary Jane doll Hint we
later bought."
Special limes with friends was
how Bowlin remembered her
Burble and Krn dolls.
" I belonged to a Barbie club."
she said. "I signed up through
the m ail. Once a week my
frlrnds and I would gel together
with our Burbles at each other's
h o u s e s . We'rl s h a re the
newsletters nnd our dolls and
|ust piny."
Ikizo lire clown had a little
lipstick smeared on Iris cheeks.
Bowlin said that she must have
fell he needed to Ire a little
redder.
A small handmade cotton doll
was anolher favorite o( Bowlin's.
It was a while doll will) a pastel
dress on one side, (hen It could
be Hipped over by pulling the
dress over Its head und a black
doll with a plaid drrss wus on
the other side.
One of the more sentimental
dolls In her collect Inn was onr
given to her by her grand
mother.
"M y grandmother gavr me d
doll a trout three or four yran
ago." she said. "It was her dull
whop she wus little. I have
picture of her playing with Hidoll when she was a Unit- girl in
Kentucky."
Bowlin has several min:
"special" dolls that were giver
to her by her mother.
Charting her childhood «tni
her dolls was whut Bowlin fmm
us she unpacked and revived t i r punt. They seemed to her linij
lost children once again able i
see their mommy.
"I guess I have a collection children here an well as ti
school, " she said.
HstMS Photo by Apryl KtnUlo"
Honereo Brooke Garland wllh mom,
delicate for such a long lime. It
wus Imminent for so long that
death was near, hot Leo would
ulwuys bounce back.
Not only wus he an excellent
minister, but he was a superior
husband and father. He was
quiet nnd reserved, but had u
remarkable sense o f humor. He
was a regular fellow...lire guy
next door...a man for ail seasons.
I will never forgcl Leo. He
married my huBbund and me
nearly 20 years ago.
One day about a year or so
later, Leo and I chanced lo meet.
He Inquired about the health of
the lit tic bride. "W hy. Leo, I
Debbie Jarvis.
quipped, if you hud not dour
such a good |oh tying the knot,
we would have been divorced
long ago,"
He liked that. At least, Inchuckled.
Leo will be missed by all wlu>
knew him.
It's a girt
Laura and Grfeg Rape ol
Birmingham, Alu., announce ihc
birth of their daughter. Anna
Ellsc Rape, on June 13. lo
Birmingham.
Proud grandpurents arc Currie
and Sam Greene nnd Nancy and
Dr. William Rape, all of Snnford
Hawkins-----Continued from Page BB
Center. This Is Ihc beginning of nole County; Midway Elemcnlac o m p e t e d . T h o s e A f r i c a n - our sqlulc to (lie muslrnns who
ry. Kolokcc Elementary, Oviedo
American high school students huve dedicated more than 40
Elcmcntury. Lawton Elementa
were vying for scholarships, years lo ihc development of
medals nnd u trip to Disney's central Florida s church choirs. ry . J a c k s o n H e i g h t s , and
Eusl brook Etcmenlnry. Hall re
t h e m e p a r k . T h e A f r i They nrc dedicated und com
tired from the Seminole County
can-American-Social organiza muted to their craft. Many have
School System In 1985 ns n
tion had youth represented from served as mentors und role
certified teacher o f children will)
24 areas which presented n models for younger musicians.
specific learning disabilities. For
challenge to youth from all
We subtle this week, Lillie a few years, Hall worked wllh
branches and college chapters.
Alcthca R. Boncllo, president of Robinson Hull, n Sanford nutlvc. the OED program nt Seminole
Florida State NAA C P Youth a member o f Trinity United Community College und also as
firs! attendant for WilsonCouncil, was saluted for her Methodist Church. She served as
Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary.
Sunday
School
teacher,
trustee
activities in the NAACP. school
The Snnford/Ccutrnl Florida
und community. Alcthca Is a nnd musician for over 40 years
Interdenominational
Musicians'
and
she
Is
(he
church's
histori
1994 graduate of Port Charlotte
Guild will present ibis uiTulr.
High School with a 3.56 GPA. an. Mrs. Hall received her educa
Tickets ure $15 nnd muy be
She will attend Stetson Universi tion In the schools of Seminole
purchased from Guild members
County,
and
graduated
from
ty this fall wllh an $18,000
and local churches. Charles
Bethunc Cookmnn C o lle g e ,
scholarship, NAACP Focus on
Daytona Beach. Florida A&M J a c k s o n , El ol sc W i l l i a m s Youth Is throughout ihc stale.
College, Tallahassee, Atluntu George, Mary Llggaus-DeBose,
University, Atlunta. and Stetson S y l v i a St ul wor t h, M c C o y ' s
Gospel music awards
Cleaners, Jay's Fashion Shop.
University, DcLand.
The First Annual Central Flor
Mrs. Hall's educational career Call 322-8574 or (9041532-2335.
ida G os p el M usic L i f e t i m e
wus us a classroom teacher for
(M a rv * Ha wk i ns I* a
Achievem ent Awards will be
over 40 years where she taught SanlordH trtld oorraapondant
held Saturday, July 23, at n 6:30
reading, mathematics and music
s *nlord nows. Phone:
p.m. banquet, Snnford Civic
In the following schools of Semi 322-5418.)
i
�Sanford Herald, Sanfor-.*, Florida - Sunday, June 2fl, 1094 - 7>
Lake Mary —
Continued from Page SB
Polly lived In n second grade
classroom nt 1uike Mnry Elemenmry School. So that she she
would not lie lonely. Polly was
allowed to go home with a
different child every weekend,
Polly especially loved this
be ca us e she had the best
adventures. One time she was
(he honored guest at a pizza
party. She attended several
sleep-overs, shopping trips and
dinners at fancy restaurants.
She traveled quite n bit as
well. She spent Spring Break In
the Bahamas where she enjoyed
sailing the best. She llew hy
airplane to Concorde, N.H. for
Thanksgiving and visited a pio
neer village.
She even wrnl
skiing In Colorado.
On one fateful weekend, two
yenrs ago, Polly went with
n n iy F n liiiii1
eitlt Jan* Kaogh'a second grad# data. Polly la In th# front row, aaatad, on th#
la ft.
Candy Flanlgun on a trip to Key
Largo. Candy was going with
hrr purents to tire wedding o f a
relative and (hey stopped to visit
the Key lair go Undersea Park,
home o f the Jules' Undersea
L od ge.
A very nice man,
Richard Presley, look Polly down
!o »cc "the world's first and only
underwater b o ld ." Candy could
not go with her because only
certified scuba divers where
allowed to go that deep In the
water. But being a teddy bear,
Polly did not have that problem.
Polly enjoyed Uint adventure
very much, Bui little did she
know that It would lead her to nn
even bigger adventure, a trip
across the "B ig Pond."
Polly was adopted In 1992 by
Elllc Jane Keogh, when she
retired from leaching after 30
years. She went home to live
w ith her and her husband,
Richard.
On May 13, Mrs. Keogh got a
letter from Ann-Marie Blackman,
In L a n c i n g , W est S u s s ex ,
England. It seems Ms Blackman
had heard about Polly from her
son who had heard about Pally
from Ibr nice man In Key Largo,
Rlchnrd Presley.
Ms Blackman wanted lo invite
Polly lo u Teddy Bear picnic,
being held itxlny. In Hove Park.
Wesl Sussex.
The picnic Is
being si aged to raise funds for a
Polly In tha undarsaa hotel In Kay Largo.
c a n c e r r e l i e f f u n d a nd a
children's cancer fund and lo try
lo break the world record for the
number of teddy bears attrudlug
a Teddy Beur picnic.
So. Mrs. Keogh put Polly's l>esl
dress on her. parked her Journal
and her ph ot o al bum and
shipped her off lo England In a
special contnlner lo attend this
very special picnic that will help
lots o f people and, hopefully,
make Polly very famous with a
lot o f other bears. (We'll let you
know, us soon as Polly gels back.
If the record was broken. The
record Is currently held by New
/.eland at 16.800.)
i\
-------------------**
■H«raM MwM ky i M t r KMttr
Sanford Police Sot. Darrell Brewer, president of
Sanford F.O.P., (left) presents an F.O.P. t-ehlrt to
Shawn Bush while Amanda Borges receives one
from 8anford Police Sol. Darrel Presley, vice
president of F.O.P. Behind the girt* fe Sanford
Police Investigator and F.O.P. Prolher Barry Little.
T w o w o m e n go to C am p C h a lle n g e
The Fraternal Order of Police
(F.O.P.) Sunlord Lodge *140
he ld Its f irst a n n u al g o l f
lournametU on May 9 at Tlmacuun Gull and Country Club.
This event was held .to raise
funds to send local handicapped
persons (o Luster Seal's Camp
Challenge In Luke County.
Camp Challenge Is u 63-ucrr
wheelchair accessible futility.
"T h e program Is like that found
ut many other summer camps,"
says Jesse Shumcn Camp
Challenge director.
F.O.P. was able to sponsor two
cum pens this year for the session
(hat ended Thursday. This adult
session, ages 21 and up, had a
1
camper lo counselor ratio ol two
lo one with swimming, fishing.
nature paths arid arts and crafts.
Church deserves all we can give
0,00
6.30 | 7:00 | 7:30 | B00 | 8 30 | 9:00 | 9:30 [ 10.00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:
iU T J S * itelChtfion hnon.
o
o
o
tiiUnT iss—
CtntM
Sophu Lor*n (m 5i«*oj a
i n c s j F i s s f f Uw4M.lMW.tW~
"Murdtt nWhM"
IBSIB S K 5 K T I m t Ottk TM Hta
AFtxty *t IVMifMi |1W). Burnt) Mttttt 6*#rt. Mil
Ptth rxat imSrtttoi ■________________
Dtttfy tiwntwit... AtMnl •• |IMI, 5uw*3#i
A ll* I i M
ass—
rmcti
Hrim font
lltmi__________
Htn*n, JotntuK«nt I*1SlMtolw______
vm—
rar
Prog'im
Priwtin
m
w rsr- (arer
■W WMtflH^i l^ if
©
IteteL
Itlfttn |"AndM it, 11Jvnallrttl Otri
IBStiZr 50^
MtMtr't iBsantr UmM (In [LnIm
ilfa ilrt Mmrt
Hal ol You. IM'
Ctitn
r<AoI Sun'
Onto) ■
E0 llnSWtKl ■
OtUndsCMiltn CtH*.
sra m
y
r
&
f
r
r
r
e^gHt^UwiirT
(*«kj Vii'wi"
MWUry
Co^iWig
jja a js
©
CttStn j u r r
im i Hiui
5 itV
w P
SiB
RBB
M**t tMlart
£*rwli*»«
.tu rn
MM
WMk
©
Cttttaalt M ioWtl AMticinUwtw(* £|mh)
fimT
MtditwntTl
wJWTSTfSiSi
TltrM
03
Titian, Ltn tl »u Aptt tilt,
(IK-NtT >ttt-Fiw~
iRirWiTT
u e— Iff
■
’
•
■'t.MdJii
tk*
aftw iitanilkM
Mf
£ ;;i,rn n iiL ’ S'JS hi*
SmvH ir ^ .T iiz n a u n i
wagaE
ft
f £5 t™_
jy.Pgj i
Autmttt
<r~ »?*«.
CHH Pntttin i
tffiiWicri
Ntlwil WttM
Stttd *m ftt aunt
Sttun tl TNnjT
«l (ttSt iflf
b iff
tiHtiw
atmt1
*♦ (iiO)
I M A M t u M I t t l S u i t I M tt
6T~~ t.onlll [In Slwtois
lliiilli inIJWWB
U |Lm)K
~]U»jot Lttfut llltbll Btll»w»6i«t«l tl Itfoni.i
i.
ISttttnl
~
Au1#I«tir>|[lnt'kj«
ESf>N
itn Htd»nJAnt*ib»i|
3Sjg - lEt iar
MtetW
7AM
fctM *ltn t t t ( i H I u i S i S t i F £ S » * .
nt. Stjour*,
__ Cmow
MSHIA
ot
0a<t •t iTitll
Wttltt Swptt |lnSmtol n «■
[Itn Btitn (M 5a.to| S m_________
WtiTt. rki Slttto) HH3 »
HDO
m m
IMtMtt
fir e
HtrdrtKM M (iriOl SUttnSttfW, S E S t a
Wttpt* ttn tlMI) Jtl HtrdttMtillWSl^
’
‘
‘
*
A.(In
u
Dyt 1%.Srtttor W ■ |Ktty Lt Biott |H SMna)
Swttol S’
W *■ __. LKtl ttn, pnSrtttoi M
ItoMt. »tflt Lftt. pnSlMtOtM
c c b t i S S B flttti E j g H Z
p i g i4^iM .:ttt WmAmWtjniW^C
TM Tpttd
NKAA
lotta PtWM tWg<Mt~; A t w t j^
StTSmttl
Ttt AlnSF rMutT
B^MifrTTMMtM ! tt'|11», liuVCtOAMnt bttM
Ltf>
IM Htttt
CttuV|t»tn tt|i»»)|in Sittwi'ff
MWt; i WttltTt Min Uunn fg
jotttt
fluKUtptilPiA
Antt«»t»T
"TfiTiBittfi itttwtn't
_______
itm-l Pk Wc lArcMttt I S g T ’W SSSi
M>. Dtnwr ttt (IM0. ComtOrjJtmtt MwVt. ■d 10) PuttiintM t t t |19W. ComtOf bunt! SUtt
(4M|DtlUftitt I tt'i IJ40. Ad.tnMt)
Uchttl Cunt. IDSunol ’PQ-1]' ■
MttMuftl M I n f l o w
fh* Sm a u iiw n **n i»M'. * * " u | tuauiS
CMwwq SOT Wtltnlcn
bIm MSM THtwW
DBSGSt
m
i l l M d : TM ml MUM t o t iiE S T u rtn c t ®»S3
if
BE
that If they want to disguise
D E A R ABBTr III u recent [
some man’s Identity, there are
column, a reader complained
a l t e r n a t i v e s to the n a m e
about the amount of money he
A D V IC E
"G eorge."
was expected to give lo the
NO T QEOROE IN TA C O M A
church. Perhaps this piece will
D E A R N O T OEORQEt By
provide an answer lo that ques
f t
George, It's Jake with me. I. too,
tion. I regret 1 don't know who
am gelling pretty tired of every
ABIGAIL
the author Is, hut I hope you feel
Tom. Dick and Hurry becoming
VAN BUREN
dial It's worth sharing.
"G eorge" In order lo preserve
BOB W HITM ORE,
tils anonymity.
EUGENE, ORE.
D E A R R E A D E R S ! Your
D EA R BOB W H ITM O RE ! I
Then, live months after her chuckle for today: "I don't want
do. And many thanks for send
marriage, she suddenly sickened In achieve immorlallly by being
ing It.
IS TH E CHURCH COSTINO and wilhln a week she was dead. Inducted Inlo Baseball's Hall of
She hasn’t cost us u penny since Fame. I want to achieve Immor
TOO MUCH?
Last Sunday, another golfer the day wc walked away from tality by not dying."
LEO DUROCHER A T 8 1
sank the Iasi putt on the I8th her grave.
As
long
as
the
church
is
alive,
(Problem!?
Write to Dear Abby.
green and received u check for
$50,000 for four rounds of golf, she will cost money. And the For ■ personal, unpublished
plus an automobile for himself more alive a church Is, Ihc more reply, tend a sell-addressed,
and one for Ids wife. This week, money she will cost. Only a dead stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
lire papers reported that a cer church, like a dead child. Is no P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Cell!. 90069. All correspondence
tain popular singer will receive longer expensive.
Think It over. Is the church It confidential.)
$100,000 per week for her cur
rent Hinging engagement. Amer costing too much?
icans spend annually more on
«jV-WcV\V\e\Ol
V /
C.IIIf MA 10
D EAR A BB Yl "M y boyfriend
dog food than on church con
Vmi ft
tI I.
tributions. 1l Is not unusual for (I'll call him George)..."
3240113
"M y neighbor It'll call him
an Individual (o pay more for his
0 t oOM
M ilt
country club membership than George)..."
coM‘
I LOVE TROUBLE
" M y b o ss ( I ' l l c a ll hi m
he gives (o the church. Is the
George)..."
church costing too much?
*
How many letters do you gel
Let me share an experience
1:003:005:007:00SCO 3
with you. On June 2, 1940, a that begin that way? Frankly.
GETTING
EVEN WITH DAD
I'm sick o f Hits G eorgian!.
little girl was born lo us. She
1:114007:101:30
(P0)
Whenever someone wants to
cost us money from the moment
*
CITY
SLICKERS
2
complain about someone to you.
she was born. As she grew from
_____3004:307,13» 40 (M-H)
they call him George. If 1 were
babyhood io girlhood, she cost
George. I'd be feeling pretty bad
even more — her dresses and
1:00300 5007:00*00 (PC)
right now. II seems like everyone
shoes were more expensive, and
who knows George thinks he
we had to have the doctor
must lie a two-timing, coucht;414:307:301000 J5L
through all Uiobc childhood
potato, back-stabbing, cheating
diseases.
* AuuruuuMii SPEED
loser. I mean, can't anyone think
1:304 007:10*30
She wns even more expensive
of a different alias for (lie bad
during her school and teen
* AinmnuHO SPEED
guy In their stories?
2:154:4$9:50
years. She needed tong dresses
Abby. please tell your readers
to go to parties. When she went
i
RENAISSANCE MAN
to college wc discovered, alon
7:1!
(M-U)
ng
J
UtvMULY
COS I
wllh other parents, that not all •
college expenses are listed In the
13}
'
lifted
s
^ fir a n s r ’ 1
catalog. Then after graduation,
WYATT EARP
she fell in love and married. She
THEFLIHTSTOHES
»:«
1:301:101.4! (PO-13)
was married In a church wed
ding and that, too, cost u lot of
t i ;s ron a il movies si ah moo
BETWEEN 4 10 8
money.
THE LIONKING
FLINTST0NES
*
JUMSSICPMKIB10^
I‘ . L i « *
- “:A
WOLF
�aa - Sanford Herald, Ssntord. Florida - Sunday. June 20. 1994
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
wvLL.cowe iMSioe *no
COOL OTP... 1 FIXED W t
./Y O U KNOW
)J ME.ONCE 1
STK8T A TWINS
I JUST KEEP
_Z//||||f ONCE HE STAsrS
L A TWINE ME —
' Mi /SiSLKEEPS ON J
V .O O IN 6 T
d
ftC‘5 m DCMHO IT
by Mort Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
HI, PUPPY/
WHERES
THE B A R ?
OH, THEY
WONT
HAVE TO
PO
WITHOUT
,
ME
THE BORN LOSER
r
V
1
‘V
*
FF
Nt> l WANTED POT ROAST''
FOR DINNER, l PlDNiT THINK
SWEtoTNLE IT
SO LITERALLY!,
i\
4 r •
'^
J
by Art Sanaom
ei4S4«9*CA
1-------- 1
c *rS’
M /
V
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANU TS
l HAVE TO ASK YOU
AGAIN ..YOU DIDN'T
FORGET TOUR 0OUUNS
BALL, OIP YOU 7 ___ _
THE BEST PART OF
GOING TO CAMP 15 THE
BUS RIPE HOME..
by Howla Schneider
EEK&MEEK
^
V
n e SC O W >W AS B lS M r . n
SOME NICE LEMONADE
STAYING HOME TONIGHT?
WHAT WILL YOUR PALS AT
THE BAR PO W ITH O U T
YO U ?
^
l *
MOEOOV ON. ( DA5WOOO ) ■
CHEF’S
Remmcnve
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June a f l , 1004
The year ahead could be a
time of exceptional promise for
you, especially In areas and
endeavors when* you use your
creative abilities. Put your Imag
ination to work on profitable
applications. .
CANCER (.June 2 1-July 22) A
willingness la be helpful to a
person you like could take a
surprising Twist today when this
Individual ends up helping you.
Trrot yourself lo n birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year abend by
mailing 41.25 to Astro-Graph.
d o this newspaper, P.O. Box
4468. New York. N.Y. 10103. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
greatest hours o f happiness to
day could be the time you spend
nlone with (he one you love. This
Is n deserved romantic Interlude.
V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today might be a day o f begin
nings as well ns endings. An old
problem could be put to rest,
while at the some time fresh
hopes and expectations are
awakened.
LIBR A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Ctreumstuuces look exceptionally
hopeful for you today where
you r flnuhclul Interests nrc
concerned. Conditions might
loosen up mid provide you with
l a r g e r rewurdn than you
expected.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Something big could tie In the
offing for you at this time. There
may be other persons Involved,
hut the key player In this
scenario Is you.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Todny you might lieiielli In
same manner from a situation
that Is not o f ybur making. What
you gain could come about In
ways screened from prying eyes.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun.
10) Partnership arrangements
could work out very well for both
parties today, provided there Is
true parity In what each can
offer. Success Is Indicated IT this
balance Is present.
AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Kch. 10)
In career situations today, be
both realistic and positive re
garding your ability lo achieve.
By Bernice Bads Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Jana 27,1094
TUMBLEWEEDS
WANT TO BUY SOME CAVALRY
TORIES?..PROCEEDS GO TO BUY
Foil A GALA TARMCKS S0NGFES7,
iHOULDN
by Jimmy Johnson
ix&xm
HC WA*» HtARTWOREO
.
AM HOUR AGO/
^
HMfi OK?
DJAOK61 DAD//
M
Tt)U WOULDN'T UMDCRSTAMD IMA MILLION)
ventures or enterprises that
blend both the traditional and
the progressive. If you get a good
Idea, take It to the marketplace.
CANCER (June 21-.July 22)
Your broad, enthusiastic outlook
today will add Impetus and
momentum to your endeavors.
Chances for success arc higher
than usual. Major changes are
ahead for Cancer In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mull 41.25 lo
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper,
P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163. Be sure to slate your
zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
you could be rather lucky and
derive rewards In some manner
from two situations you did not
create but In which you might
participate.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
Your Influence over persons
within your Intimate circle is
much stronger ut this time than
Anawar lo Previous Punts
1 Nssr
9 Not nasty
9 Calif, summsr
tlmo
1aHawaiian fish
13Arm bons
14 Color
19 Ringing sound
16Tlny (Walls
19Evan (pool.)
19Arabian
□nnnm
nnnnn
c iH H n n n nnm rapp
□nmnmra □ □ m n n n
Hnn nnmmn ann
n n m n n n m
□ □ □ □ n n n n n ran
m nnn
nnm n
nnnn
nmmn
n ran n neon n n n m
□ n n n n n rc
n n n ra n n n n n o n
n m n n n m nram n nn
20— wall that
antfawcll
21 Oppoalta of
23Chalfanga
29 Fata
29Pad«*trlan
33Wlna cups
34 Singla llam
M Firearm
ownara'org.
37 Singer -
raramsmn
nnnran
□ iiG J C im
iQrevksptc
for Love
2SOklahoma city
MCuttlng part
31 Oaallc
3? Invasion
39 Sodium
symbol
39— and Ink
Mlnsvclsgg
41 — Bkywalkar
43 Short akap
49-----doom
47 Facial foaturo
49 Flower
49Quota
91 Oil of —
S3Typo di al
94Color a
avaragas
Whnl you think you can do, you
can.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You should furr rather well
todny In competitive develop
ments, whether they he social,
commercial or athletic. Give it
yemr very best at all times.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Today there might lie a res iles
stirring or changes Hint may
uRcct you In material ways.
Even though you won't Initiate
these developments, they could
lie very favorable.
TAUR US (April 20-May 20)
Som eone with whom you'll
associate today really known
how to make a partnership
arrangement work. The unpectn
Indicate advantageous results.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
y ou ' ve been hoping to put
together something that has
lucrative potential, this Is (he
day when all the pieces could fall
Into place. Give Ihls matter lop
priority.
C opyright 1993 N EW SPAPE R
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
you may realize. Today you’ll
wield your power constructively.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Substantial rewards are proba
ble--lodny. provided you keep
your goals und objectives within
reasonable parameters. Clearly
define wliul you want, unit
victory should be yours.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Friendly competition tends to
bring out your stronger qualities
today. You'll Ik* desirous of
winning, bill If you huppen to
place second, you'll do so with
dlgnlly and grace.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
211 Joint ventures look gratify
ing for you loday, but try to
work with the resources of
atbrrs. Don't do so for selfish
reasons, but for pragmatic pur
poses.
CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Concerned ussoclulcs might
be in a better position to do
certain things for you today thun
you're able to <k> for yourself.
Don't put obstacles In front of
(heir assistance.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
If you're Involved In something
t o d a y tliut Is f i n a n c i a l l y
.meaningful, stick with It until
you've succeeded In gelling ev
erything from It that It has lo
offer.
PISCES (Feb 20-Marcll 20)
The secret to being the most
appealing and |ropular person ut
any gathering today Is merely to
be y o u r s e l f . Y o u r w a r m ,
charismatic personality will do
the real.
A R IE S (March 21-April 10)
Give family matter!) priority to
day. because you could Ik - very
fortunate In domestic areas for
members of your clan as well us
fur yourself.
ii/r.iiiu-i*
by Bob Thaves
po
„
i f we
CHECK THOJf foe
y o u a *in p
<’rt
T*-\AV£ <
C 'H lhM *
by Jim Davla
GARFIELD
THIS H A* BEEN A
PLEASANT M V
which he docs without difficulty,
aa West holds (lie queen.
Dlvlna seemed to sense that
this was the position. When
Corny look the diamond finesse
at trick two, Dlvlna won uqt with
the queen but with the ace.
I will add ttuit Corny was
obviously aware o f the possibili
ty. for. after winning Dlvlna’s
heart return, he didn't take nn
Immediate dlumond finesse. He
cashed the club king and ace
first. But when the queen didn't
drop, tic overtook dummy' s
spade queen with bin ncc and
played a diamond to dummy's
Jack. Dlvlnu pounced with the
queen and flushed hack a heart
Tor two down.
Corny congratulated Dlvlna on
her defense, adding, "You were
slightly lucky I didn't have five
diamonds."
Then, concluded the' SLM,
Corny did something that Is
rarely seen ut the bridge table
By Phillip A lder
“ If my eyes do not deceive
m e," said the Senior Life Master
lo the young man who had
approached htm. "you arc new
In our friendly town. Sit here for
u moment, for I am reminded of
a bridge story."
The SLM gave the man n piece
of paper with today's deal In
scribed on It.
The declarer (the SLM cantin u e d ) was C o rn e liu s
Brougham-Carter. I won sitting
W est, and C orn y's fiancee.
Dlvlnu D uvcnport-Dickcrton,
was -East. (The SLM sighed.)
How divine Dlvlna wob , both In
looks and in bridge skills.
I led the heart queen. As you
can see, the contract looks
unbeatable. Declarer wins the
first trick and takes a diamond
finesse, losing lo East's queen.
Back comes a heart. Now South
has to win four club tricks.
by Jim Meddlck
ROBOTMAN*
y t e n ----------
ACROSS
TAUR US (April 20-May 201
Good news might tie In the oiling
for you toduy relating to some
thing I11 which you've recently
become very Interested. This
endeavor has exciting potential.
OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Be
doubly alert today, because op
portunities nrc hovering utxiut
you In two areas. One pertains to
your career and the other to your
financial affairs; they may dove
tail In a profitable manner.
Copyright 1004 NEW SPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
,■,-V>' v;
M
FRAN K AND ERNEST
ItT'S SE6..HMM
TWkT OOSHTN DO
ip 1
___„__ ._„
Q00...TYtRE'S SONiETHlHG MOOT
A NAN REPAIRING A CAR \NVTH WS
HANDS AVI DIRTY AND GRlNW THAT
1 REALLY TURNS ME QN r------ *
DiDMt V POHTOCCASIONAILYI Lv?T
hhoyi
the hood m m iay haws
YOU
ON THE ENGINE BLOCK
J* jjSyfiAjzS fc jf * / 1
ihV
Jdt Hi
these days: He leaned over and
passionately kissed Dlvlna.
Copyright 1904. NEW SPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
No r t h
aQ J
iu
M
V4 3
« K J 10 6 5
*A J11
WEST
EAST
A7 4 3
SO 9 9 5 2
VQ J 10 9 7
VO 6 5 2
• 94
♦A Q
AQ 10 3
*0 8
SOUTH
AA K 10
VA K
*0 7 3 2
AK 7 4 2
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
1 NT
West
P an
North
3 NT
East
Allpaaa
Opening lead: v Q
by Leonard Slarr
WMfbt/wxA >1555/twinsoor
..so if : hap any sense if> ^
HAUL MY TAll BlOMrOUTO'HfRC.' .
IT'S JUST... I THINK f n
-- *
JACK ft IS SCAMP. V , f i a H
jack ft seeps my stfiir-crtP tr
GA2C FOR PKTtCtlOHSWeu, t-J
Hi'S Gorrtu Mono without )
Yf 6. OCT OUT
OF A\Y WAY.
IT Tiu.
«NEW j o t m w L .
ANYTHING
AWAIT
CAR
KEPAW
t
1
�srggj 7t'
if is
a
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 26, 1094 - OB
Casualties mount in Am erica’s war on poverty
Inner cities are
more isolated,
dangerous, poor
.
*9*. PrMWSnt
Lynden B. Jehneon boldly declared War on
Poverty In America. Ho warned ol a Iona,
dlffkulf etrvggle, but Mid II wai a war the
world"! rkbaol nation "cennbt afford to
Building upon Ih# legacy ol John P.
Kennedy, who had boon movad by ft* poor ho
m w whllo campaigning In Weit Virginia In
IHO. Jchmon gnloaihad a barrage of now
program* far training, aducallng and loodlrn
tho nation'i poor.
Above ell, In an ere of Ideallim.and
optlmltm, the war ottered America! pooroil
the hope eta bettor future
In the natton'i large*) ciiiet. where Innercity living candHton* aeem wotm in nearly
every way, lha numtoar at peer ha* more than
daufcltd In the latl two decade*.
Three dated** later, In Ihoao crime ridden,
deeperate Inner title* and in Itotaled, do
1 rural mountain lawn*, the War on
K nhkhfr appear* a* unwinnable at Vietnam
•That wd* a parted at hope and change/ _
Megiit
l*t who ha* written about America'*
tort
like*recalled of Itie It,
-----I'l
we leal that way anymore. ’
■ y SHARON OOHKN
A ssoclafd Press Wfltsf_________
CHICAGO — Ella Renfro scur
ries home from work nightly
through on Intimidating obstacle
course: High-rises scarred by
graffiti and g r i m e . IJullctshattered w in d o w s . G ang
m e m b e r s l u r k i n g In da r k
stairwells.
She knows It can be dangerous
outside. Inside, too, sometimes.
There's no guarantee of safety at
Stateway Gardens.
Ella Renfro wants a home
where she doesn 't have to
hunker In her Inner hallway lo
avoid stray gunfire or explain to
h er t w o c h i l d r e n w h y a
13-year-old was killed outside
their South Side apartment
window. For now. though, she
can't afford to move. So she
remains in public housing.
" I f I could have a stable Job
and money and secure myself,
yes. I would leave." the single
mother says wistfully. "I would
find a place where we could have
peace of mind, where I could let
my kids play. ... You wouldn't
have to see guns under your
face.
" I would go buy a house, n big
house, with a big back yard,
somewhere out In the country
where I could relax, Just like
people with money do."
Thirty years ago after Presi
dent Lyndon D. Johnson de
clared war on poverty, the In
spiring rhetoric Is gone, the
Idealism has faded and urban
America Is more Isolated, more
desperate — and much poorer.
About 2.6 million people lived
in extreme poverty In the 100
largest central cities In I960,
more than twice the 1.2 million
who lived there two decades
earlier, according to one study.
Cities are not only poorer,
they're meaner. Joba arc fewer,
guns and gangs more plentiful.
Life seems shorter, death more
capricious.
And many. Including Mias
Renfro, dream o f better days.
Her 1265 weekly take-home pay
as a Chicago Housing Authority
counselor — she woa on and off
welfare for years — Isn't enough
to leave the place she has called
home for nearly 20 of her 33
years. Hut she budgets carefully
and plans for the future.
“ P e o p l e t hi nk y ou h a ve
noth in g , you d o n 't want
nothing." her soft voice rising
with determination. "Everybody
wunts lo get out and do a little
bit better.'
Jobs, without hope and some*
Umes without even venturing a
few miles from their door.
"Th ere's little doubt our cities
continue to spiral downward
despite encouraging signs and
pockets o f plenty," said Jack
Kasardu, an urban affairs expert
and director o f the Kcnand
Institute o f Private Enterprise at
the University o f North Carolina.
Kasarda sold the Industrial
Mldwcat — especially cities such
as D e tro it, Mi l wa u k ee and
C h i c a g o — h a ve b een hit
hardest. Chicago, for Instance,
lo s t 60 p e r c e n t o f its
manufacturing Jobs from 1967
to 1967.
In many big cities, steel mills,
meatpacking houses and auto
plants that once offered decent
wages to unskilled workers have
closed. Other businesses have
relocated to largely white sub
urbs. Whites and middle-class
blacks have fled, too.
"P oor people may be poor, but
they're not stupid." Kasarda
■aid. " T h e y have the same
aspirations for their children.
Given the chance, they choose
an area that provides a safer
atmosphere. Who's left behind?
Those with the least resources
and fewer options."
And mnny o f those left behind
are black. In 1990, about 6
million blacks lived In extreme
poverty tracts (where 40 percent
or more o f the residents are
poor), a 38 percent Increase over
a decade earlier, according lo
Paul Jargowsky. assistant pro
fessor o f political economy at the
University of Texas.
The mood Is far grimmer than
the 1960s when Congress was
passing landmark civil rights
bills, povcrty-flghtlng plans were
springing up everywhere and
America was awash In promise.
"That was a period o f hope
and change." said Nancy De
nton. an assistant sociology
professor at the State University
o f New York-Albany and coau
thor o f "Am erican Apartheid:
Segregation and the Making of
(he Underclass." " I don't think
we feel that wny anymore."
Says Jargowsky: "There's a
resentment about the fact these
conditions still exist when the
rest o f society Is more affluent. A
breakdown In civility and the
F u tu re w o r k
, and ou r
widgets come
Occupations with larosst
G S S S 1*
“
; «il»*-i[v,*f'i- ri >-.' ,1
t -*
t i<:i
■,llif,« ii i.u ,
r■ j M K
truck l' vi>r-.
tinncanl " iK'Aijd". -m-. i
Janitor
m.iitLs
Mih ' iSwj
Blacks (aft behind
IM )
ufi|«,ti
F<kv) nounim
H.iiro /vu
W aiters <irv] waitress*)-,
Like nil American apartheid,
many Inner clllea have become
vast wastelands of abandoned
factories, weed-filled lots and
c r u m b lin g houses, w here
minorities often live without
Jobs with th* biggest growth between 1990 snd 2005 sre likely to be retsil
salespersons snd registered nurses, with a total Increase ol over 1.6 million.
Service professions — cashiers, waiters, etc. — will also see big Increases.
Poverty at a glance
Sam* ita lllllc t Ihet reflect recent
change* In urban poverty:
• In 11*0. about 11 million people lived In
urben ghetto*, area* where et leatt *0
percent ol the retktont* ere In poverty.
Neerly Mven of eight were minorities
•About a million black* — one in lly* —
llvod In ghetto* In ltoo. a M percent
IncreiM over INO. Neerly hall ol all
black* In metropolitan area* In INO lived
In a ghetto.
• In Itto. 17 percent ol the nation'* poor
lived In metropolitan contra! cltle*. By
Itot, that numbor roM to 41 percent.
During the m m period, the proportion ol
poor Mack* In contra! title* Increeled
from 11 percent te M percent.
a Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee led
the nation In the IncreiM et ghetto tract*
between INOend Itoo
• In lNO. the Frotlbell (the Mldwott end
Northee|t centut ere**I had t.S million
Increase In drugs make It a lot
worse."
fewer manufacturing |obt than In 1N0. In
contrail, the South end WettMded UO.OOO
manufacturing |ob* during lha tame
period.
o Between tN7 end IN ). Philadelphia
Io*l *4 percent of It* manufacturing |ob«.
In Chicago. It we* *0 percent; New York.
M percent; Detroit, II per cent.
• The |obte** rate (or black mklei
without a high tchool degree In Northeeil
cltle* roM front nearly I* percent during
IH ttrro to 57 percent during ltoOPl. tn
that Mme period, the level Increeiod Irom
71.5 percent to 41 percent In Mldweil
cltle*.
Slalltllc* are drawn Irom report* by
Paul Jergowtky. an eulitanl proltttor ol
political economy el the Unlverelty ol
Teaei. and John Kaiarda. an urban
allalrt eepert at lha Unlvertlly ol North
Carolina:
area lost about a third o f Its
rcslden Is from 1980 lo 1990.
Some history
A rt* It dying
In the shadow o f the Robert
Taylor Homes, the nation's larg
est housing project, the Rev. B.
Herbert Martin. In bright bluesatin running outfit festooned
with a gold monogram, looks
like a prize fighter In training.
But he speaks with the heart
and soul of a preacher man
when describing Greater Orand
Boulevard, a South Side neigh
borhood with block after block of
public housing towers looming
over the Dan Ryan Expressway,
Just 10 minutes from the Loop.
"T h is community." he says,
enunciating each syllable In his
rich baritone, "Is like a patient In
Intensive care. It's DY-INO. ...
The Isolation and abandonment
people feel ... Is REAL. What
we're facing la a result o f th a t...
poor health care, no Jobs, no
business. ... What do people do?
They live off each other and their
wits."
About 55 percent o f area
residents live In poverty, ac
cording to the Urban League.
More than two o f every five
adults has not finished high
school.
From 1970 to 1980, more than
22 percent of area housing was
demolished.
Population has fallen, too: The
Conditions weren't always so
dismal.
The area was once as grand ns
Ita name: It had fine clothing
stores, fine nightclubs, such as
the Savoy and Regal, and the
f i n e s t e n t e r t a i n e r s In Its
backyard — Nat King Cole
crooning ballads. Muddy Waters
si ngi ng the blues, Mnhnlla
Jackson belting out gospel.
It was part o f Hronzcvllle, a
community that gave rise to
such black cultural Icons as
novelist Richard Wright.
Before and Just after World
War II, thousands o f blacks
migrated from the South, lured
by the prospects of backbreaking
b u t s t e a d y w o r k In t h e
stockyards and steel mills.
The decline
Change came In the 1960s
with more public housing con
struction that stacked together
thousands o f the most destitute
and least-skilled residents — u
plan critics say was orchestrated
by city leaders to warehouse the
poor out of sight o f whites and to
create a docile, pliable electorate.
Today, the area ts defined as
much by what Isn't there ns
□ S e e Poverty, Page 10B
Legal Notice
NOTICI OF ACTION IN IM IN IN T OOMAIN IN TH I
CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANDFORIIMINOL1COUNTV. FLORIDA
CAII NO ***** CA IJ S
SEMINOLE COUNTY,# politicaleubdlvlifonollhaSlat*of Florid*.
-v r r -r v .-jpetitioner.
v
'
11
RITAHETTINQERi LOMAS INSURANCE SEHVICES. INC .a
Connecticut Corporation, f/k/e. the Lome* A Netflefon Company •
WINTHROP EUOENE COTTINGMAM; DELORES BROWN
COTTINOHAM; FEDERAL TRUST BANK. F t B , CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! SEARS
ROE BUCK AND CO. GAR YE JONES SHARON C. JONESj THE
PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC . 0 New
Jeriey Corporation, NOR BERT M DORSEY.** Blihopofth*
Dlocate ol Or londo FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, * F lor Ida
Cor poreHon TRUSTEESOF THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
TRUST FUNDOF THE STATE OF f LORIOA, RESOLUTION
TRUST CORPORATION ** Receiver For Amoflllril Federal
Saving* Bonk! M i AOOWOOO APARTMENTS 11. LTD . • Florld*
Limited Partnertltlp; CITYOF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS.
FLORIOA, a Municipal Corporation; RAY VALDES a* Tie
Collector ol Seminole County. Florida; end Ih# unknown epoutotof
the above. It any; thalr hair*, devil***, atifgnett. granlw*.
crtdttort, H tn H i titcutort. adminIitr •fori, mortgagors. |udgmtnl
creditor*, trutke**. lienholder*. partont In poeieMlen and any end all
other part to* having or claiming to have any right, tllla or Inter**!
by, through, under or agemit lha above named Defendant!, or
otharwlM claiming any right, tllla. or Inlara.t In lha raal property
described In thl!action.
Dafondant*
TO! THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBEOSELOW,
An Eminent Domain Potlllen. together wtlh It* Declaration ol
Taking ha* bean Iliad In lha eboveilyled cwrt lo acquire certain
property lntar**t* In Seminole County, Florida, daicrlbed ai lollow*:
MONTGOMERY ROAD
PARCEL NO. 1 17
FEE SIMPLE
THE EAST 3 FEET OP LOT 1 6 9 OP •SPRING OARS" AS
RECORDED IM PLAT BOOR 1 6 , PAOM 84 6
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOMSl
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SO OTHNEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 2 1 SOUTH,
RANG! 2 9 E A S T ,r SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RUN
H 0 0 * 1 9 * 2 4 * l ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE
SAID SECTION 1 0 ( A .R .A . CENTER LINE o r
GOMIRY
ROAD),
1 J 9 7 .4 1
FEET)
THENCE
N S 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * M .
3 0 .0 0
FEET TO THE SOOTHEAST
CORNER OP SAID LOT 16 9 AND THS WEST RIGH T-O FWAY LINE OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, TH IS DBINO THE
POINT O f BEGINNING OF THXB
ALONG
0A ID
H I8T
RXOHT#OF-MAV
LINE#
NOD* 1 9 * 3 4 ’ B ,
1 2 9 .9 3
FEET TO THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OP SAID LOT 1 8 9 ; THENCE ALONG THE
NORTHWESTERLY
LINE
S 6 6 '1 0 * 0 9 * W . 5 . 4 1 FEET) TIIEHCE LEAVIHQ SAID
NORTHWESTERLY LIN E , 3 0 0 - 1 9 ' 3 4 'W , M l ; «
J g
TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF W t 1 6 9 » 'THEMCE
tfA U fj SAID SOl/THEASTERLY LINE# N 51 l o 91 E#
t T f i n
«
1 1 « M I W OP BEGINNING OP TH IS
DESCRIPTION.
CONTAIHIHO 7 0 4 . 6 0
PARCEL NO
PARCEL HO.
133
SQUAHE FEET.
MONTGOMERY ROAD
fB B SIMPLE
THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND
DESCRIBED AS LOT 1 0 OP "RIVER RUN SECTION
THREE" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2 1 , PAGES 6 1
OP T i l l PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA, SEIKO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWSI
M"
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THS SOUTH
WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 2 1 SOOTH,
RANGE 29 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RUN
N 0 0 - 1 9 ' 2 4 * E ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE SW* OP
SA ID SECTION 10 ( A .K .A . CENTER LINE OP MONT
GOMERY
ROAD),
3 3 4 6 .9 7
FEET;
THENCE
6 I 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * E ,
3 0 .0 0
FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OP 8AIO LOT 1 0 AND THB EAST R1CHT-OPWAY LINK OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, THIS BEING THE
POINT OP BEGINNING FOR TH IS DESCRIPTION;
THENCE ALOHO SAID EAST RIOHT-OP-WAY L IN E ,
N 0 0 * 1 9 ' 2 4 *E ,
1 6 4 .7 5
fE E T TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OP SAID LOT 1 0 ; THENCE ALONG THE NORTH
EAST LINE OP SAID LOT 1 0 , S 4 3 - 3 0 ' 2 3 * E , 2 1 . 3 3
FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTHEAST LIN E ,
3 0 0 * 1 9 '3 4 'W , 1 0 0 . 0 0 FEET; TIIEHCE S 1 1 - 3 7 ' 0 3 * E ,
2 9 . 0 0 FEET; THENCE 8 0 0 - 1 9 ' 3 4 * W , 2 0 . 9 3 FEET TO
THB SOUTH U N I OP SAID LOT 1 0 ; THENCE ALONG
THB SAID SOOTH L IN E , H t 9 - 4 0 ' 3 6 ' t ( , 2 1 . 0 0 FEET
TO THI POINT OP BEGINNING OP THIS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 3 , 3 6 6 . 0 2
SQUARE FEET.
FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER O f THE SOUTH
WEST QUJUITERC) F SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOOTH,
R A N O S ^l^ K A S T , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RUN
N O O M B 'L -^ A L O N a THE ^ S T L I N E OP THB « J O T
SAID SECTION 1 0 < * • * ; * ; C EN T E R L IN E OF MONT
GQMviiY
ROADl t
33ES*S7
FEET|
'■J
B 6 9 M O '3 6 * E L S O .O O FEET TO A POINT ON THB WEST
M M E OF SAID w w * MID THE EAST RIOItT-OP-WAY
LINE OF MONTGOMERY ROAD, TH IS BEING THE POINT
S " w S k S B l S
TH IS DESCRIPTION, THENCE
e i auj ]
SAID
EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE#
N 0 0 *2 4 * 1 ,
3 3 .0 0
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OP SAID LOT » l THENCE ALOHO THE NORTH
S S R r a M O lo t ” . , m ^
o o e - b, » ; «
ra » f
THENCE LEAVING BAj °
&
1 1 . 0 0 FEETf THENCE S S 0 # 3 4 #4 2 W# 2 4 . 1 1 FEET TO
THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP TH IS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 3 3 7 . 0 0 SQUARE FEET.
PARCEL HO. 1 2 4
MONTGOMERY ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
•o r a
p a r t ic u la r ly
C o a a a n e * a t t h a N o r t h a a a t c o r n e r o f t h a M o rth w a a t q u a r t a r o f S e c t i o n 1 0 , T o w n s h ip I T S o u t h ,
R a n g a 2 9 E r .s t , S a a i n o l a C o u n t y , F l o r i d a .
Run
N 9 9 * 3 4 '2 3 * N
a lo n g
th a
N o rth
lln a
of
a a ld
s e c t i o n i o , 3 0 . 0 0 f a a t t o t h a W aat r i g h t - o f w ay l l n a o f M o n t g o a s r y R oad a a p e r o . R . B o o k
114S , p a g e 432 o f th e P u b lic R ecord* o f S a a ln o l e C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , t h l a b a in g t h a P o in t o f
B o g in n in g f o r t h i a d e s c r i p t i o n / th a n c a a lo n g
a a ld
W aat
r ig h t-o f-w a y
U na,
n o n * i » ' 2 * *w.
3 1 0 .0 0
f o o t t o th a N o rth l i n e o f L o t 1 o f
" M o n tg o a s r y R id g a S a c t i o n Ona" a s r a c o r d o d I n
P l a t B ook 3 7 , P a g a s * o f t h a P u b l i c R a c o r d a o f
S a a i n o l a C o u n ty ; t h a n c a o lo n g th a s a i d N o r th
l l n a , M i9 * 3 4 ' 1 3 *W, o . S i f o o t t o a p o i n t o n a
n o n -ta n g e n t
curva
con cava
S o u th w a a ta r ly ;
th a n c a H o r th w a a ta r ly a lo n g th a a r c o f a a ld
c u r v a , h a v in g a c a n t r a i a n g la o f 0 1 * 4 7 '0 6 * , a
r a d iu s o f 7 3 1 9 .4 4 f e a t , an d a c h o r d b e a r in g o f
HOI * 16 * 1 ] *W, f o r a d i s t a n c e o f 3 3 6 . 4 4 f a a t ;
t h a n c a N 0 2 * 0 9 '4 6 'W , 7 3 . 7 3 f a a t t o t h a N o r t h
l i n e o f s a i d S a c t i o n 1 0 ; t h a n c a S B 9 * 3 4 '2 3 * E ,
1 0 .3 6 f a a t , a lo n g a a ld N o rth l l n a t o th a P o in t
o f B e g in n in g o f t h l a d e s c r i p t i o n .
C o n t a in in g
1 ,4 1 0 .0 9
sq u a re
fo o t,
THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND
DESCRIBED AS LOT 1 OP "MONTGOMERY RIDGE,
SECTION ONE" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2 7 ,
PAGES S 3 THROUGH 94 OP THB PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, DBINO MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH
WEST QUARTER OP 8ECT10H 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOOTH,
RANGE 2 9 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RUN
S 0 0 - 1 9 '2 « * W ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE NWS OP
SA ID SECTION 1 0 ( A .K .A . CENTER L1HE OP MONT
GOMERY ROAD), 6 1 9 . 9 1 FEET; THENCE N I 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * M ,
3 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID LOT
1 AND THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP MONTGOMERY
ROAD, TH IS BEING THE POINT OP BEGINNING FOR
TH IS DESCRIPTION;
THENCE .ALONG SA ID WEST
RIOHT-OP-WAY L IN E , N 0 0 - 1 9 ' 3 4 ' I , 3 1 0 . 0 0 FEET TO
THE NORTH U N E OP SAIO LOT I f THENCE ALOHO THB
SAID NORTH L IN E , H S 9 -3 4 '1 3 * W , 0 . 3 S FEET TO A
POINT OM A NON-TAN0 ENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
WESTERLY; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
0 0 * 3 S ' 0 3 * , A RADIUS OP 7 3 S 9 .4 4 FEET, AND A
CHORD BEARING OP S O O -O I '3 9 ‘ E , roR A DISTANCE
OP 6 1 . 9 3 FEET TO A POINT OP INTERSECTION;
THENCE S 0 4 - 2 6 ' 0 | - W , I S O .4 1 FEET; THENCE 8 0 0 * 1 9 '2 4 * W , 6 1 . 1 2 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID
LOT l ;
TIIEHCE ALONG THB SAID SOUTH L IN E ,
S S 9 -3 4 '1 3 * 1 ,
1 3 .0 0
FEET, TO THE POINT OP
BEGINNING OP TH IS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 2 , 0 7 7 . 1 9
8QUARE FEET,
PARCEL NO. 7 2 7
MONTGOHERY ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PART OP LOT 1 OP "MONTGOMERY RIDGE, SECTION
ONE" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 7 , PAGES B2 OP
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOOTH,
RAHOE 2 9 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA.
RUN
8 0 0 - 1 9 ' 2 4 - W ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THB HWk OP
SAIO SECTION 1 0 ( A .K .A . CENTER LINE OP MONT
GOMERY ROAD), 4 7 3 . 7 6 P IE T ; THENCE H B9"4Q *36*W ,
3 7 . 2 3 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING FOR TH IS
DESCRIPTION; THENCE S 0 4 * 2 6 ' 0 B ‘ W, 4 7 . 1 3 P B IT l
THENCE
N S 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * W ,
9 .0 0
P IE T ;
THENCE
N 0 0 - 2 4 ' 9 0 - B , 4 7 . UO FEET; THENCH S « 9 - 4 0 ' 3 6 - E ,
1 2 . 3 1 PEET TO THB POIHT OP BEOIHMIHO OP TH IS
DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 3 0 0 . 1 9 SQUARE FEET.
PARCEL NO. 1 2 S
MONTGOMERY ROAD
P IE 8IMPLE
T h a t p o r t i o n o f t h a t c a r t a i n t r a c t o f la n d
d a a o r l b a d I n O .R . B ook 2 0 6 4 , p a g a 1 1 3 2 , r a aordad
In
th a
P u b lla
R aoordi o f
B a a ln o la
PARCEL HO. 7 3 1
MONTGOMERY ROAD
TEMPORJtRY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND
DESCRIBED IN O .R . IIOOK 3 0 6 4 , PAGE 1 1 5 3 , RE
CORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMIHOLE
COUNTY,
PLORIDA,
BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH
WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH,
RANGE 2 9 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RUN
B 0 0 - 1 9 '2 4 * W ALOHO THE EAST LINE OP THE NM* OP
SAID SECTION 1 0 ( A .K .A . CENTER LINE OP MONT
GOMERY ROAD), 3 6 7 . 9 0 FEET; THENCE N 8 9 * 4 0 ' 3 6 W,
3 1 . 2 1 PEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE,
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY, TH IS BEING THB POINT Or
BEGINNING FOR TH IS DESCRIPTION; THENCE SOUTH
EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, HAVING A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 0 * 1 9 ' 0 2 * ,
A RADIUS OP
7 3 S 9 .4 4
FEET
AND
A
CHORD
BEARING
OP
8 0 0 * 3 2 ' 1 1 * B, FOR A D13TAHCE OP 4 2 . 0 1 FEET;
THENCE N 8 9 * 3 4 '1 3 * W , 1 0 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A
NON-TANGENT
CURVE,
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY;
THEHCE NORTHWESTERLY ALOHO THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 0 * 1 9 ' 0 3 ' , A
RADIUS Or 7 3 7 9 . 4 4 PEET AND A CHORD BEAR1N0 Or
H O O *32'16*W , FOR A DISTANCE OP 4 2 . 0 1 PEET;
TIIEHCE 8 6 9 * 3 4 * 1 3 * E , 1 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OP
BEOINNINO OP TH IS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 4 2 0 . 0 6
PARCEL NO.
139
SQUARE FEET.
MONTGOMERY ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND
DESCRIBED IN O .R . DOOR 6 7 3 , PAGE 3 3 7 , LESS
THOSE LANDS DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 0 1 9 , PAGE
0 9 9 3 , AND LESS RICIIT-or-W AY DESCRIBED IN O .R .
BOOK 1 0 6 0 , PAGE 9 9 6 ALL RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, BEING
HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 2 1 SOOTH,
RANGE 2 9 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
RUN
1 1 6 9 * 3 4 '33*W ALONG THE SOOTH LINE OP SAID SWk,
3 0 . 0 0 PEET TO THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY' LINE OP
MONTGOMERY ROAD, TH IS BEING THB POINT OP
BEGINNING FOR TH IS DESCRIPTION; TIIEHCE At^NG
SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E ,
N O O M 6 '1 3 B,
3 4 3 . 3 2 PEET TO THE SOOTH LINE OP PARCEL 3 OP
"ALTAMONTE SHOPPING CENTER PHASE I I " AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2 3 , PAGE S3 OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY; THENCE ALONG THE
SA ID SOOTH LIN E ,
N a 9 a 3 3 '3 2 * W ,
2 3 .0 4
PEET;
THENCE LEAVING SAID SOOTH LINE OF PARCEL 2 ,
8 0 2 * 0 9 * 4 6 ‘ E, 3 4 3 . 6 9 PEET TO SOUTH LINE OP SAID
BWt; TIIEHCE ALONG T i l l SOOTH LINE OP 8A ID SWH,
8 8 9 * 3 4 * 3 3 * 1 , 1 0 . 3 6 PEET TO THB POINT OF BEGIN
NING OP TH IS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 6 ,1 1 3 .7 1 SQUARE PEET.
PARCEL NO.
132
THAT PORTION OP BLOCK A , 8 AHLANDO SPRING S,
REPLAT OF BLOCK 4 7 , RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7 , ■
PAGE 4 , DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 3 4 6 ,
PACE.
1 4 4 4 , ALL KECOROED IM THB PUBLIC RECORDS O P'
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEINO MORE P A R T 1C U -)
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
COMMENCE AT THB SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOOTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 2 1 SOUTH,
RANOE 3 9 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA.
RUN
N 0 0 M 6 ' 1 2 * E ALONG TI)E EAST L IN S OP SA ID BN*,
3 3 ,0 1
FEET; THENCE S ( 9 * 4 3 ' 4 f * K , 2 3 . 0 0 PEET TO
THE EAST RIOMT-OP-MAY LINE OP HONTCOMEHY HOAD
AND THE NORTH RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE OP NORTH
STREET, TH IS BEING THE POINT OP BEGINNING TOR
TH IS
DESCRIPTION;
THENCE ALONG SAID
EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY
LIN E ,
NOO*1 6 ' 1 3 * E ,
2 4 1 .6 2 ,
P«ET;THENCK LEAVING SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E ,S ( 9 * 1 3 ' 3 S * E , 3 . 6 6 PEET; THENCE S 0 3 * 0 7 ' 1 7 ' E ,
2 1 7 . 6 0 PEET TO A POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY
ALONG THB ARC OF SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL
AHGLR OP $ 7 * 3 6 * 1 1 * , A RADIUS OP 2 3 . 0 0 FEET,.
AND A CHORD BEARING O r S 4 3 * 3 6 ' 3 2 * E ,
FOR A
DISTANCE OP 3 B .2 4
PEET TO THE SA ID NORTH
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF NORTH STREET; THENCE
ALONG
SA ID
NORTH
RIGHT-OF-WAY
L IN E ,* .
N 6 9 * 4 3 * 2 6 * W , 3 7 . 7 4 PEET TO THE POINT OP DEGIN- •
NING OP TH IS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 2 , 3 3 3 . 0 7
TOGETHER WITH
MONTGOMERY ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
PARCEL HO. 1 2 7
TOGETHER WITH
THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND
□ESCRIBED AS LOT 9 OP "RIVER RUN SECTION
THREE* AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK r I ,
*l
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY#
C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a ,
b e in g
d e s c r ib e d
f o llo w s )
MONTGOMERY ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
SQUARE PEET,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 7 3 3
MONTGOMERY ROAD;
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PORTION OP BLOCK A , SANLANDO SPRINGS ,T
REPLAT OP BLOCK 4 7 , RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7 /
PAGE 4 , DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 3 4 6 , PACK
1 4 4 4 , ALL RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWS)
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOOTHNEST QUARTER OP SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 2 1 SOUTH,
RANGE 2 9 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA.
RUN
N 0 0 * 1 6 * 1 2 * E ALONG THE EAST LINE OP SAID SW*,
3 3 1 . 6 1 PEET; THENCE S 6 9 * 4 3 * 4 B 'E , 3 0 . 1 2 PEET TO
THB POINT OP BEGINNING FOR TH IS D E SC R IP T IO N ;.
THENCE
N 03*07*17*W ,
3 3 .0 0
FEET;
THENCE;
N I7 * S 2 * 4 3 * B , 1 0 . 0 0 FEET) THENCE 8 0 2 * 0 7 * 1 7 ’ E , .
2 2 . 0 0 FEET; THENCE S 8 7 » 3 2 * 4 3 ‘ W, 1 0 . 0 0 PEET;
RETURNING TO T i l l SAID POIHT OP BEOINNINO O F .
TH IS DESCRIPTION.
CONTAINING 2 2 0 . 0 0 SQUARE PEET.
Each Defendant I* further not11led Ihil Ih* Petitioner will petition
for an Order of Taking belor* Ih* Honorable Seymour B#n*on, on* ol
the Judge* ol the above ityted Court, on Iho lath day ol July, Ito4,
Itol, al 9:30 a.m.. In Ih* Semihole County Courlhou*#, Sonlord,
Florida, In accordance with He Doclerellon o( Taking heretofore tiled
In thl* ceuM. All Defendenl* to thll »ull *nd ell other lnt*r**l*d
perl lot may llmely requeil a hearing on the Petition lor Ih* Order ol
Taking at Ih* time end piece deilgneled end be heard Any
Delendanl telling to III* * llmely requett tor hearing *h*ll waive any
right toob|Kl lo the Order ol Taking^
;
.
;
,
.
;
Each Defendant and any other perioni claiming eny Inlerotl In Ih#
property d**crlb*d In Ih* Petition In the above ilyled Eminent
Dornoln proceeding I* hereby required lo i*rv# written delemot. It
any you hove, to Ih* Petition heretofore (lied In Ihl* caut* on Ih*
Petitioner, and any raqo**t lor a hearing on Ih* Petition lor Ih*
Order ol Taking, II dailred, on Petitioner'* Attorney, who!* name
end addret* li thown below on or before July 13. Itoe, and lo til* Ih*
original ol your written detenu! and any requeil tor hearing on Ih*
Petition tor Ih* Order ol Taking with lha Clerk ol thll Court either
belor* larvlce on the, Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately
ih*reader, to ihow what right, tllla, Inlereit or lien you or any ot you
have or clolm In ond lo the properly deicrlbed In Mid Pellllon end to
ihow caul*. II any you have, why laid properly thould not be
condemned lor the uaee end purpote* at let forth In Mid Potlllon II
you fall lo antwer, a dotault may be entered agelntl you lor the relief
demanded In the Pellllon It you tell to requeil a hearing on Ih*
Pellllon tor Order o! Taking you thell waive eny right lo ob|»cl lo
laid Order ol Taking
Wl 1HESS my hand and lealol laid Court on Hie IJrd day ol May,
Itoe
(SEAL)
MARYAKNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: RulhKIng
Deputy Clerk
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
County Attorney
lor Semi nolo County, Florida
Seminole County Service* Building
1161 EaitFiril Sire*!
Senlord, Florida 13771;
Telephone; (4071 HI l l » , Eel. 7JS4
Attorney tor Potlllonor
Publlih: Juno3*. ItoeandJulyJ, Itoe
DES 1
V
s
�10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 26, 1094
Legal Notices
Poverty
Continued from Page 9B
whut la: trnah-Btrcwn vacant
lots; wludawlesa tenem ents;
w eathered signs advertisin g
businesses that have long since
railed; aliandoned elegant stone
mansions with rotting boards; u
seemingly endless glow er of
public housing towers.
Taylor Humes, the 28-bulldlng
complex that President Clinton
visited this month and has
referred to In speeches. Is a
microcosm of that misery: Only
about 4 percent of more than
12,000 residents have Jobs.
And when a mother nnd her
three children recently died In u
fire there, the building was
discovered to have 430 code
violations.
Some of the neighborhood's
crumbling buildings house dis
integrating families.
"K ids urc basically running
the households," laments Tinu
Igncss, a Park District recreation
d i r e c t o r w h o g r e w up In
Stntcway Ourdens. " I think that
the parents are afraid o f the
children... . Any time your child
Is 12 years old and paying the
rertl, there's a problem. He's the
one supplying everything In
your household."
Martin, the minister, calls
drugs "the new cottage Industry.
It's not the ma-and-pop stores.
It's drugs."
With that, comes violence.
"N o w you have two generations
o f young people who have no
conscience." he says. "T h e y
would think nothing of blowing
you away.”
"W hen I first heard gunfire ... 1
wanted to run upstairs und see II
m y kids were O K," he says,
"N ow , It’s. ‘They're at II again.' I
go to sleep."
One big obstacle Is getting
people to believe In themselves,
says Smith Whams, a deacon at
Martin's Progressive (.'ommunlly
Church, who runs a mentoring
program for boys.
"There Is a feeling that I am
nothing, that nothing run come
from me. that there Is no future,
that there Is no end to the
bottom of this pit that l m In so
why do anything'/"
But Williams and others urc
committed to turning the com
munity around.
An ambitious multlbllllon
dollar, 30-year Jilnn was recently
unveiled that oiTers a blueprint
for revitalizing the area with new
housing, business and tourism
centers.
N o one, t hough, e x p e c t s
overnight change.
"There are no quick easy ways
o u t," said Sokonl Karauuja.
director of Center for New Hori
zons. a network of social service
agencies. "Y o u ’ ve got to work on
the schools. You’ve got to crente
business and Industry. You’ve
got to prepare people so they can
go to work. ... All those things
h a v e to h n p p r n s l u m It n
neou sly."
Some already are trying to do
their part — against great odds.
Charles Mingo, principal of
DuSablc High School, next to the
Taylor Homes, can point to some
success: Ills dro|H>ut rate, for
Instance, has fallen from 73
percent In Ifl87 to 50 percent.
A he fly man with a nononsense swagger and gruff
demeanor that masks a wicked
smile, Mingo secs Ills school as
an oasis, yet realizes he operates
In nn environment ol limited
opi>ortunlllcs.
"Norm ally in a community,
you have different sectors. ...
store owners, firemen, police,"
he says. "What we have Is poor
people. Some o f the best Images
we have are drug dealers und
pimps. It looks like they're the
most successful people."
Mingo says II pains him to see
students heading out Into the
world without betlcr models to
follow nnd bigger goals.
"O n graduation night we cry."
he says. "W e know some kids
are going to go down the drain.
That hurts us."
The billion dollar question:
Can neighborhood be revived?
Aeaoolatad P raia
CHICAGO — It's got location. It's got history.
It's gut potential.
It may be hard to see all that right now but an
ambitious plan, unveiled this month, Is designed
to revltullze one of Chicago’s most depressed
arcus — a chunk o f the city's South Side that
Includes the Grand Boulevard area.
The Mid-South Strategic Development Plan:
Restoring Uronzevllle offers a detailed guide for
CELEBRITYMCIPHER
C*Wb.*y c.n*> eiyirfogrun* *>•
i>om aueuten* t>* lamoua
un
peuto p*M */Kl
' F
lacn toliw *1 Ihe o*4w MeniK tor onelher
r,x»>ria« v *qu#»f
KXEQDPL
DB
F
HX N
ZXOVFPH
IKDPL
KFPQ
AKMCM
FP
FZ-ZXOVEDZM
IKM
feVfJ|U4•l##7’!*' •41f ■% ‘
«
■
I L XW Q .B VL A K O . B M
IK M -
|
VX6DZMOFP
HX N . '
—
*
BMFCZKMB
ADEE
renovating and building homes, luring new
business and Industry and creating a tourism
center emphasizing hluck culture. A 400-room
hotel ulso has been proposed.
Though the area Is wracked by every urban III,
It will ultrnct development because of Its prime
location — a few miles from the lake and a
10-mlnute expressway drive from downtown,
said Steve Red field, chairman o f the ecohomlc
development committee o f the Mid-South Plan
ning und Development Commission.
"It's sorb u desirable urea, people will find
wuys to Invest If there's the slightest Inkling of
progress." he said.
He notrd, too. the huge untapped retail market:
The plan says residents sjrend $157 million
unuunlly to shop elsewhere tx-cuusc goods and
services aren't available In the community.
All this, o f course. dc|>cuds on money. Hedflcld
estimates the costs could total $10 billion to $20
billion over 30 years.
Though most funding would come from private
developers, he said "th e government has to Ire u
catuly$t'" by m aintaining Infrastructure and
effcrlng incentives.
.
.
.
I
talkfttif .thofll building nice homes
to gel pcipRMlcrc ahu displace others." he udded.
“ We re talking about the redevelopment of the
community to bring up everybody ... along with
new people. There's plenty of room for that.”
C X L MC B .
I’ M tVlOUS S 0 1 U II0 N . 'Violence n not so mo Unrig I
liuvo to protend to know about, because I've been in
(rouble in my life.' — Michael Madsen.
OFF T H E LE A S H ® by W .B . Park
Why don't you Iry not roadlnq so much?"
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
1. Advert)** whsl people went)
ChXdren'i clothing, ditto i. coiloctiblsi, toot*, books and antique* are
the most popular Hams.
2. Make It convenient to shop at
your garage ealel Be sure tore Is
adequate parking space, Post sign*
with (fractions to parking areas. Make
arrangement* with neighbor*.
3. Make It easy to ptyl Have plenty of change and a
system for handling. Make sure one person Is on duty at ell
*mas at a cenktlued locaton preferably witha calculator or
adding machine.
4. Provide pdoes. Do not make every person ask, ‘ How
much is this? Prices make lor quick, effeettve salts or a good
place for customers to start bargaining.
5. Get an early elan. Set up cfcsplayp t o evening before,
if possible.
•. Departmentalize. Separate toe inexpensive Items (ram
toe more costly areas. Group furniture, clothing, toys, town
equipment and other Items with similar merchandise
too. Encourage this with smaN, low-priced items t o t are
appropriate for this purpose.
I. Time your aele carefully I Have it at a time when most
popple era at home end unconcerned with special events.
9. Combine your efforts I Incorporate your sale with a
neighbor for more variety and greater impact.
10. Be specific! Whan adverts) ng your sale Inthe newspapor, list individual Horn*.-Don't simply say, 'several things
avaiable.* Each time you list an Item, you ere broadening
toe list of potonlJal customers.
I I . Be (Miner oust if you have Homs left over, give them to
a charitable organization.
\
Legal Notices
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
07/12/04
SI CADILLAC
IGAADmlBtUHn
71CADILLAC
4D4SJ3Q132324
*0 CHEVROLET
106 DM1SZ3LB175251
MCHEVNOLET
IGlGZlfZlGR 170410
7* CHRYSLER SS21KIR177754
II FORD lFA0PmsFWJ»l**3
17 FORD IFABP15J1HWIMM3
77FORO
EI4MHY4707J
*5 FORD
IF ABP353/FAI 71*54
7SDATSUN
MLAI05S0044
07/1*7*4
SIBUICK IG4AB45R7DW44444)
75BUICK
4P37X5H54)f43
I* CHEVROLET
JOIMR0UIGK771103
UISUZU JABRT45K4F4I0II53
7*MERCURY
5XMT444445
71 PONTIAC
2FJ7T7A22I35?
ALTAMONTE TOWING 117
MARKER ST. ALT. SPGS.
SALE BEOINS AT 10.00 AM
VIEW I HOUR PRIOR
Publish: Juno 7*. t**4
DES 7)1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number *4-511 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JEANNE CAROL McTAGGART
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration ot Hi*
d ia l* of JEANNE CAROL
McTAOOART, dtetaud. Fll*
Number (4 II* CP, ll pending In
Hi* Circuit Court for Stmlnol*
County, Florida. Probali DM
lion, th* addreit ol which li
Pool Olllca Drawer "C ", San
lord. Florida 77777. Th* name*
and addrattai ol th* personal
r*pr*»*nl*tly* and th* ptrwnrl
repretentollve't attorney *r*
M l forth below.
AH lnf*r*tt*d periont ar*
required to III* with this court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (tl all clelmi
agalntl Ih* atlalt and 171 any
ob|acllon by an Inlereiled
perion on .whom thli nolle* wot
served that challanget Ih* valid
Ify ol th* will, lha qualification!
of tha personal r*pra*entallv*.
vanue, or jurisdiction of lha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OUJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notlco hoi
begun on Juna I*. If*4
Peraonal Rtpretentiflvai
ROSS McTAGGART
Attorney for Perional
Repreienlatlve:
ROBERTS.MILLER.
ESQUIRE
550 Douglat Avenue,
Suit* 107
Alltmonte Spring*,
Florida 77714
Telephone- (4071*47 4344
Publlth: June I*. 74. I**4
OES-ISJ
i
Legal Notices
PUBLIC IALE
P U B L I C N O T I C E IS
HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Tuesday, June 7*. I**4. al 11:00
a rn EaUem. al Ih* premises ol
Moor* International Trucki.
Inc. Hwy 77th North, Halnei
City, Florida 77*44, Ih* un
dertlgned will Mil al public ial*
lo Ih* hlgheil bidder all ol 111
right, 1IM* and Interail In and lo
th* following described property
a* ll. where li. towll:
On* ( I I If** While CMC
Model
WIA44TES Truck Tractor
*/n4VIWOBCHOKN477037
ftw II) I***American4** ioi
Refr igeralad Trailer
«/n IYKRO4473K7043443
On* III Thermo King Model
Super 11Rellgerellon Unit
t/n04**177077
TERMS OF SALE A mini
mum Down Payment ol 77% In
eith er ca ih , c e rtifie d or
chaihler't check el Ih* time ol
Ml* wllh th* balenc* due within
74houn.
Th* undertlgned reMrvet the
rlghl lobld.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION CONTACT:
EllenM. Janet at
407/440 00*7
ORIX CREDIT
ALLIANCE. INC
7300Maitland Center Parkway.
Suit# 400
Maitland, Florid*77731
Publlth: June74* 74. lf*4
DES 700____________________
INVITATION TO BID
Concralt Pip*
Annuel Requirement Contract
Bid Ne. A/R 714
Seminole County Board ol
County Commliilonert requeilt
Inlereiled parllei to tubmll
lormel Haled bid! lor th* above
referenced Invitation lo Bid
Bid package! will be available
al Ih* County! Purchatlng Di
vlilon localedali
1101 E III Street, Room 770t
Janlord. FL 77771
Hequeil lor bid document!
may be mad* by celling (aot)
731 H70 edentlon 7114, or via
lacilmlleal (407) 770 *344
Bid! mull be received by Ih*
Pur dialing Divltlon no leter
then 7:00 p m (local lime) on
Wedneiday, July IJ, 1554 Bldi
received alter iuch lime will be
returned unopened All bid!
ihall be opened publicly end
reed aloud
ALL PROSPECTIVE BIO
OERS ARE HEREBY CAU
TIONED NO! TO CONTACT
ANY MEMBER OF THE SEM
INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
COUNTY M AN AO E R. OR
COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS
O T H E R T H A N THE
S P E C IF IE D C O N TAC T
PERSON REOAROINO THE
ABOVE BID. ALL CONTACTS
M U ST DE C H A N N E L E D
THROUGH THE PURCHASING
DIVISION.
Contact Jacqul Perry, Buyer,
al 1407) 771 1130 eatentlon 7114
lor further information
M/WBE’l are encouraged lo
In Ih* bid proceii.
K rtlclpate
bllth: June 74. !**4
OES 71*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA
PROBATE OIVISIOM
* It* Number M-11J CP
In re: Th* Estateof
NORMAN ( CHRISTENSEN.
SSI *41 77 4*37
Dec**ted.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* Admlnlllratlon ol Ih*
Eltate ol Norman S. Chrliten
ten, deceatad, Fll* No. *4*7*
CP. ll pending In Ih* Circuit
Court In and lor Seminole
County. Florida. Probal* DM
Han, th* addreit ol which li
P.O. Drawer C, Senlord. FL
77777 The name and addreit ol
th* Perional Repreienlallv*
and hit attorney herein ar* Ml
lorth below. All Inlereiled per
u n i are required to file wllh
Ihli Court WITHIN THREE II)
MONIHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE: (I t all
dalmi agalntl th* ettate, and
(7) any ob|*ct)on by an Intorttl
*d perion that challenge! th*
quellltceHoni el the Per tone I
R e p re ie n la tlv e , venue or
lurlidlcBonolth* Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJSC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Oat* ot th* tint publication ol
Ihli Nolle* at Admlnltlrahon:
June l*. i**4.
N. STANLEY
CHRISTENSEN.
Pereenal Reprewn tally*
Apt. 4 W. 374 Stratford PI
Chicago. IL 40*37
RICHARD R BOOTH,
Attorney lor Perional
Repreienlatlve
ItllSW tTndPI.
Miami. FL 77147 4*41
Phone 703/774 *414
FI* Bar 171*7
Publlth: June I I 1 H . I I N
OES-1*4
PUBLIC NOTICE
HOUtINO
In compliant* wllh H.U.O
7470 71 M7.M7C Regulitloni:
Section I, (H U D . Homing A i
littance), Leven i Landing M0
Dorthotlar Square. Lake Mary,
will be taking application* lor I
and 7 bedroom unit* on 4/71/14
end */7*/*4 between th* hour* ot
10.00* m.*ndj:00pm.
Equal Homing Opportunity
COR *047004
Publlth Junes*. 1**4
DES 111
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *4-11**-CA-I4 W
CITY OF SANFORD POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
Pi* inti It,
v*.
CORNELIUS MONTAL DAVIS.
Defendant
NOTICE OP
FORFEITURE PROCIEOINO
TO: CORNELIUS M OAVIS
It 10WE ST 7RD STREET
SANFORD. FL 77771
and all other! who claim an
Intereit In th* betmvdtKrlbed
^ChM^Ralpfi' XuvHtf, ol th#
Sanlord Police Department.
Seminole County. Florid*,
through hit ollkori, Inveillga
tort or agtnli. H i r e d Ih* lub|*cl
property, to wit:
*7.07* 00U S CURRENCY
on May 7. 1**4. at or noar
Seminole Counly, Florida, and ll
preiently holding tali) properly
tor Ih* purpose ot torleltur*
puriuanl to Section* *11 701 707.
Florida Statulal, hat R E
QUESTED lhal an Honorabl*
Judg* ol ih* Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
Seminole County. Florida. IHu*
a Finding ot Probable Cam*
why Ih* above property thould
not be forfeited lo th* above
agency. You will be tent a copy
ol th* Finding of Probable
CeuM once II ll llgned by Ih*
Judg* and It will advIM you how
and when to reipond lo thli
(•quell lor forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY Ihel a
true and correct copy ol Ih*
loregoing ha* been lurnlihed lo
tho above named addrtuei by
U.S. r eg liter *d mall, raturn
receipt requeued, thli Iflh day
ol Juna, 1**4.
NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: Anno E. Richard* Rutberg
Alllllanl Stal* Attorney
Florida Bar *7(7401
Ofllce ol tho Slate Attorney
100 Eail Flrit Street
Sanlord. F L 77771
407-771 7314
Publlth: Jun* 2* A 7* and
July 11*. Iret
DES 711
NOTICE
CITY OP IANPORD
HOUIIHO PROGRAM
NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS
RESIDING IN THE CITY OP
SANPORD AND/OR SEMI
NOLE COUNTY MEETING
PROGRAM INCOME LIMIT
G U ID E L IN E S ) ARE E N
COURAGED TO APPLY FOR
ASSISTANCE WITH MINOR
HOME REPAIRS.
E L IG IB IL IT Y D ETERM I
N ATIO N IS SUBJECT TO
VERFICATION OF INCOME,
FUNDS AVAILABILITY AND
OVERALL CONDITION OF
THE HOME. FOR FURTHER
DETAILS CONTACT THE CITY
OF SANFORD. COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT D EPART
MENT. (407) 770 34*5.
Char 1*1 A Row*
Director ot Community
Development
Publlth: June 14, l**4
OES 771
A f YOU
Find the
skills you
need to
e ta
otter
Job
In the
S
CLASSIFIEDS
21—SptcU l N o tlc tl
CLASSIFIED ADS
Orlando - Winter Park
FAX
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
YOUR CLASSIFIED AO
TO US ANYTIME
DAY OR NI6HTI
14 consecutive Ikite*...— ....57* • lino
7 consKuflvo llmot......... ..70* a lino
407-323-9408
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
8:00A.M.- 8:30 P.M.
MONDAYthro
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
$ SUNDAY
3 consecutive tlmoo_____ 91( • lino
1 time.— _____............21.19 i Ur*
Ratio sro por loiuo, bated on 3 knot
' 3 Unto Minimum
NOWACCEPTING
Schedtbng may ndudo Heraid Advert:1*1 at gw ooel ol an addihurul day
Cancel wfwn you gel reeUls Pay orTy lor day* you ad rune allele earrwd
Ut# U deter iphon kv latietl retuNt Copy mutl toauw acceplabto typo
graphical tarn -Commercial frequency rate* ar* available
DEADLINES
Tueeday Ihru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pubkcalmn
Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday S 90 P M FndJy
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDfTB: InOta avert of an error In an
ad, the Sanlord Herald wfH be raaponslbia for th* Ural
Insertion only and only to lha extent of tha eoet of thet
Inaartton. Pleeee chock yotw ad for accuracy the first day H
rune.
Legal Notices
1 3 -Bingo
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H IIIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDPOR
SIM IN O LI COUNTV,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASI NO. 51 144$ CA
DIVISION 140
RYLANOMORTOAOE
COMPANY,
PlelnllH.
vt
SHERRYL. ECKES. el el,
Defendenllt).
NOTICI OF
FORICLOSURI SALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo art Order Reichedwllng Ferecloture Sale
dated June It, left, and entered
In Cate NO. *1 1*43 CA ol Ihe
Circuit Court el the EIOH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wfwreln RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY It th* Plaintiff and
SHERRY L ECKES. DEER
RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI
ATION rtf. INC . and "JOHN
DOE’ ' n/k/a Robart Ouffy
and/or -JANE DOE", n/k/a
Lori Stay ar* the Defendant*. I
will tell to Ih* highetl and twit
bidder tor rath al lha enhance
Of Iho SEMINOLE Counly
Courlhout* al II 00 a m . on Ih*
I4lh day of July. I**4, Ih*
following deterIbed property at
H i lorth In Mid Final Judg
F R I C Tramporfatten to Tampa
Seminole Bingo 4 A co l
Charter A Tour* I 500547 7147
Lot 71 Deer Run. Unit It.
according to Itw pi*I thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 71. Paget
4* end «*. Public Record! of
Seminote County. Florid*
Togoltwr with th* following
Item* ol property which or*
located In and Intuited at part
of Ih* improvement* on told
land i
Range/Oven. Vent Fan, Dltpot
*|. plihwather. Smoke D*
lector, Carpet
WITNESS MY HAND end Itw
teal of thlt Court on June IS.
14*4
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of fh* Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June If A 74, IM4
DES 177
21—Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, irentpor
fallen, countellng, private
doc for pirn living tapentet
Bar n i l l t l Clearwater Afterrwy
Jabtt Prkber......laaeeilMS*
O I N T L I M I N . Looking lor re
leiellon? Looking tor light
touch body rubiT Dating?
Porltet? Look no further. Cell
Diamond Mine Entertainment
407 1417*40 How Hiring
FROFISSIONAL woman took
mg tor • girlfriend to go to
dinner, movie* end garage
ute tl Writ* to PO Bo* 35.
Ottoen FI 77/44_____________
THAN* you
SI Jude lor fevert received J A
23—Lost A Found
LOST OOO by eth end 17*1
Pomeranian, golden brown
"T in y -, REW ARD771S405
LOST K ITTC N , black w/ while
chett and paw* Approi 4
mob old Jlnklnt Clr & Park
Av* RE WARD 57*-tilt
Legal Notices
NOTICROF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given thal wo
or* engaged In butlneti ot M57
Lake Emm* Drive. Suite J70t,
Lake Alary, Seminole County,
F lo r id * 77775, under Ih*
Flcllttout Noma ol THE SILK
TOUCH, #nd lhal w* Intend lo
regltter .tald name with Ih*
Divltlon ol Corporation*. Tail*
hattee, Florida. In eccordanca
with Ih* pravltlont of lha
Flcllttout Nam* Statute*. To
Wit: Section 543 0*. Florid*
Statute* tr*l
Kathleen D Bulecia
Sandra Bteketle*
Publlth: June24.15*4
DES 1)7
For convenient and economi
cal advertising, nothing boat*
the Sanlord Herald. Fax ut
your ad to the Clettiled Dept
and Include fh* toitowing in
formation:
• Billing name, addreit and
phone number
oContact name and phone
number lor ad verification
• Start dal*
• Number of dayl you would
Ilk* your ad to run
II you have any quothont,
pleat* call In* Clatllllod
Adverllting Department at
313 1111. Manday Friday,
1:00-1:70
THAN K YOU
AS TNB PRBSIOtNT ot No
I tonal At toe letten of Letter
Carrion ot Branch 51411 was
owrwTmmga 11 nw p w w m r
nal tuccett ot Ih* 1554 NALC
Pood Dr tv* conducted on AAay
14. 1554 from th* roitdontt Ot
CotMlborry, Porn Pork, a
Winter Spring* Th* 1 day's
collodion retui led In over
eppretlmately 7.000 pound* of
food being collected Th*
area's support wot InOcatlve
ol th* real meaning betend Ih*
lood drive which It to food
IhoM who or* teu fortunate
So I. on behalf of the mom
borthlp ot NALC Bronch SMI.
would Ilk* to Thank Yaw tor
your tupport and look brward
to torvtog your moiling rwidt.
Would alto Ilk* to thank,
p o tlm a tla r Ron C roiby
without wtwM support this
could not have boon *cCompUdad.
37—N u rttry A
Child Cara
BABIES to * yn. Pro K clottei
Summer lun. IntorMtston end
alter school tar*. HRS regie
lend Call Evelyn771 0540
CARINO MOTHER ot 1 will
babytil In my homo Reason
abte ratoe Any age* 177 SIM
CHRISTIAN CMMean In my
home Fun A learning Fenced
yard Play room 1 maalt. 1
F/T opening* 7M*/33
MARTA'S DAVCARE intent to
pr* school HRS Lk 1354 7
LekoMaryeree m dorr
41—Health A Fltnass
RESHAPE YOUR BODY Free
personal IHneit training with
Club AAatol. 4 wk program. Ho
conlradt Call 5754445 .
55-Bus Inass
Opportunity
INTERESTED IN PUBCHASINO AMWAY Produdi or
darting your own butlneti •
Call 5M-4T5S Fee 711-574*
LAWN SERVICE: Truck, trail
*r, equipment and account!.
Nett In 570/t. Growth poten
tlel
4I7K
777 5440
VENDINO ROUTE Tlnd ol
gel rich quick deattf Went a
good, solid, real butlneti? W*
got III Priced to tell
I 5505104UJ
TO TcT
Cleaning 4 trv lc t
domt Improvtment
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* bo registered
or corlllted. To vorlfy a ilato
con tra ctor! Ilca n tt call
I 100 742-7540. Occupational
LIcenMt ar* required by th*
county and con b* verllled by
celling 77) 1130. ent. 7477
WILL clean home* and effkat.
Very reasonable rales. Fre*
ottlmaletf 10 year* aiperl-
AFFORDABLE HOME Repair
Dependable. All pfwtas. Call
lor Free etl. Michael 737 710*
Additions A
Ramodaling
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum . Fram ing, Drywall,
Doors. Roofing, Cover* to
7754077 . 5.0 . EeltM, C1015055
RESIDENTIAL REMODELINO
Carpentry, painting, alum.
Mint. CGCAQ4110175-3145
Air Conditioning
SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR
Coldel I air In (own. Auto A
truck air conditioning lyitomi
repaired or Installed. Frooatt.
TOjTwjoftoncr^^T^gpJ
Automotiva
AUTO Body Repalr/Tlallnf.
Home/otllc*. Will tav* you *.
Llcontod Pro* Etl. 157 *757
Accounting"
MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY
Financial!, All Matt. Degreed
accountant. Low toe*. *54-1117
Cirpantry'
CARPENTER All kind! ol homo
repairs, pointing A ceramic
til*. Richard Grot*.....771-5577
Carpet/Instillation
CARPET-MILL DIRECT
Big Mtcovnlt Fa maw* Brand*
Flrit Duality, Tap Un*.
Slalnmatler, (atonies.
Tract lest. Sculpture* 55.55
Intlolted. Commercial level
yd, 457-7744050
loops153.55
5
Cr
rpot Cltonlng"
SAM'S CARPET CLBANINO
glut tfrlp and bwfl literi.
Retldenllal/commerdal 74
hr*. 774 7*41.. beeper
beeper *4*
4 034)
Claanlng Servlet
HOUSBCLEANINO1- Quallly
work, hanotl end ralltbl*.
Reft. Dee 457-445-I7U________
anc^alMnyllme^T^ll^^
______ Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn*
Beal. I Man Quallly Operanon i i7o-3iia/7*7-iste_______
CLEAN QUALITY WORK
Reasonable price1 1
Homeowner t our tpectelly I
751-1541.7514551 paper
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK.
15 years aip. Reasonable
Lk./lnt. 715-1544
............m f n c B i
—
MASTER BLRCTRICIAN.
Repalr addlllon, com m /ret.
L k /in t. leR ooonn n i-ssts
Flooring
HARDWOOD PUWRINO
Intlall sanolng FlnliMno
irajMOUlN^JJM^SMlTJ?
Home Improvement
ABIOLUTC Carpenfry: trim,
metal tludt, ratlorallon work,
drywall. door*, tiding, deck*,
porchet.
llc/lnt
171-M4)
ALDOESITALU
Fla II right al a price you can
afford. Llc’d/lnt. From ilart
fo finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrical, and rooting
tves. 21 yrt of oiporlpnco. No
|ob loo big or small. Call
m m * or 777411114 hours
HOME A OFFICE REPAIRS.
Else trie, plumbing. A/C re
pairs. Doors, w ln dow i,
tcreent, coll, fans, water
heaters, carpentry, decks,
custom turn., woodwork. All
afolterdabtopriced 745-3IW
RITE-WAY
W L : S H O W U IJ
]
Lawn Service
DEC LAWN A TREE SVC. No*
lob too small or big- Rosld/*
Coml. I l l off III cwl or prwrw «
Free etl. Lie./Ini. 774 15)5
■
TOM A JBFF'l LAWN CARRI*
Ret./Comm., dependable, low*
rated Fro* ot).......... 770-7070*
OASHLIN LAWN AND LAND-?
SCAPE. Full service land- MOp* cere. Lk. 54*4114
*
RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE •
No |obt lo big or sm all..
Retldtnllal/Com m er leal. *
Llctntad/lnsurad. 407-724 5*51 *
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWNl l
Complete pro car* since 15*0. *
Clean ups, hauling. 771471*
Z
SOUTHERN Lawn m *lnl*-~
nanc*. Qualify work af a fair I
price. Freeetllmalei. 7134)44.
ftalnllrtg
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey t
Power. Interlor/Exlerlor. •
Llc’d/lnt. Fre* Ed. 17I4U1 *
DAVIS A SON PAINTING ;
A PRESSURE WASHINO ♦
Fro* oil, IS yrt tip. 510-4271
Prenurt lltaning
AQUA CLEAN. Houtet, paflo*. Z
drivoways. All wwrk den* by •
wetetdonal fire maa 7714 B 5 *
DUN R ITE : Clean driveways.*
roots, pool docks, walks, Z
houtet
Free tit,
771 4177 V
S c reen /R em ln
:
FP a q e r tu i Wert Screen r m s ,i
vinyl windows, repairs. Low
prlcos. CBCOS3007 417 4471
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SVC- Lie's, Ml
“ Lol Ih* Profotskmalt do It.
Froeetllmates........ .777 777'
Advertise Your Business Every Day
For As Low As $ 4 5 Per Alonl/i.
Call Classified, 322-26T1
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 26, 1M4 - 111
61—Money to Lend
KKP DRIVING AND SHU
GETTHE MONEVI
All you need I* your till# Jack
Diamond for appointment.
uom i
CHILDCARE WORKER NEEDED
Part lima position Expert
•nca a plui. MUMS Aik for
Joyce or Melody
CLERICAL
71—Help Wanted
Fronl deik type. Some com
pulereaporlencoi
________ « 7 14S71S*
* DRIVER WANTED *
Full time Mutt have lale
medal ecene vehicle lor local
deliver let ul III III* perianal
vehicle. Call m m m i
ACT MOWI AVON Earn to M\
No door/door PT/FT Sendl
33111*1/1 w o N a tia a
ADDTOYOUR INCOME
SILL AVON NOWI
c a l l m -an i or m ean__
AGERTS-RCALESTATE!
Nothing lucceadi Ilka lucceu
Wa re well Into our )rd decade
el training lucceulul agenti
Nollcenlet
We ll help!
WATSON REALTYCORP
realtors
m -n e *
.APARTMENT WORKER *
Jack of all tradeil Company
otter! lop benefit! Murry I
F « I I REGISTRATION
.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
•
7QQW.MhSt.lMHI*
APPUERSRUHR
We train local work
________QI1T7I *77*_________
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Two year* minimum fait lood
• ■parlance Salary variai
Prom t in to 1W0 per week
High achool diploma required
Relume and application tag
l a a ' i Pam aua R e c ip e
Chickan, laniard, m IMS
ASSISTANT MANAGER/
CASHIERS
C aaital M a rl. Inc. ha*
Opening! lor Assislenl Man
•gen and Caihler position*
Good working condition!
Excellent wngei. benefit!. A
paid vacation Apply In
per«on: MU Orlando Ava.
f ARN Mooa/koaee Par. Menth
II you havo couraga call I
Ml‘STM>*hr. roc, mig.
BUYER
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
Bachelor'! Degree In Public
or 8uline!! Admlnlllrallon. or
tioiely reteted held and on#
II] year experience In a large
government*! procurement
operation Preference will be
given to Individual! patten
mg cartllicalion ei e Cerlilied
Protection*! Public Buyer
iCPPBI. or Car titled Pure hai
mg Manager ICPMI or e
Certified Public Ptrchetlng
Olllcer tCPPO) SPECIAL
REQUIREMENTS Poiten
and maintain a val«l Florida
Driver'! Llceme.
CLOSING DATE I JULY IS.
UN. Apply by SiM p.m, el
Seminal* Ceunly Department
el Emdeyee Relelleni, IMI
Cut lecend Street. Santerd,
FL M771. Seminole County lie
drugfrao workplace end li
committed to a divorce
workforce_________________
CAR DRIVER
P/T or P/T. Male or female
Mult have good driving record
end know lex lordare*
.
n o w
h i» i
CARPENTER
Skilled carpenter Report lo
ob cite Terminal Building.
Sentoed Airport_____________
■ C A R P IN T IR HELPER*
tt lo |( hr Willing to train
right parson Futlllmel
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TWW.llth SI. n m »
CHILDCARE COUNSELOR
Mull bo minimum ol 11 yn ol
age Childcare experience
preferred, but nol required S
dayi per week. 1 3 0 *0 0
Sterling ulary 14 FO/hr
Apply in parsen:
Seminole Family YMCA
Mi LengweedLake Mary Rd.
ChildcAr* SJta Coordinator
Responsible lor day to day
oparatlon ol chlldcaro pro
gram. Mult bo over it yri ol
ago with a minimum ol 1 yn
ol chlldcaro a<por lance Hour!
are 1 day! a waak Jpm *pm
Sterling Salary l*/hr.
AM Y I" per ion:
Seminole Family YMCA
Ml Lengweed-Lake Mary Rd.
K IT 'N* CA R LYLES by U r r y WrlRhl
71— HtlpWanftir
71—Htlp Wanttd
CLERICAL
DATA ENTRY
tl/hour ptui Incentive!. IS
opening! Greet opportunity
tor individual who hei itrong
dala entry skills 11.000
koyilrokot Longwood oroa.
Mon da y
F r i d a y
1 30pm * 30pm with flexible
Saturday!. Great benettli
CenUd TRANSWORLD
I I RVICESOROUPIMWS
COMPUTER PROCRAMER/
ANALYST
E«p and degree required
_________ 407 WTttO_________
DEMONSTRATORS
Friendly Home Partial ha*
opening! In your area Alio
booking partial 1100001 4141
Do You Nttd Extra Mbroj?
Earn hundred! working at
homo procailing mall. For
more information lend SASE
lo
SJM Service!
Its* S. Semoran Olvd IMS
Orlando, FL MOM
DRIVERS NEEDED
AG CARRIERS, TavarH.FI.
a well eilabllihed and grew
Ing Central Florida baud
company ollen you
• ISC lo Me per mile
a Up lo 11.000 ml par mo
o Stop Oil Pay
a Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
• Safety A Performance Bonut
• Spouu Riding Program
a Average Trips FDay!
a Lata Model Conventional
Tractor!
It you havo I yoan tractor
trailer. OTR end mow and Ice
e*per lance plu! a good driving
record, call:
__
i aaa i m m so _______
DRIVERS
Local'OTR It you are in
eiperlenced T/T Driver IS
year minimum) we otter paid
training on pneumatic tank,
good pay. incurante, vacation,
and catety bonny We require
career minded proteulonali
with clan A X COL and clean
MVR WALPOLE *00 Ml UM
Drjwill Pitch Pinofl Turn
SkjO a day plu* possible for tha
« j perlen<ed Call Ml MM__
EARN UP TO U M per week
procecilng FHA/HUD Gov't
refund! No e>p. neceiury.
l-lll-tUHOQ. Ext. 171, lehr*
Eai) Wotkl Eictilint P»j!
Astern bla Product* #1 home
Call Toll Free
t *00 Mf SSMEXT 7H0
ELECTROMECHANICAL
Siement, Stromberg. Carlton
hat retained TRANSWORLD
SERVICES GROUP to *t*ll
many ol their alactronlci
position! Mull have expert
ence In come ol the following
areas Commercial Soldering,
R e w o r k / T o u ch Up,
Electromechanical Aiumbly,
end Wire Wrapping FOR
IM M E D IA T E COHSIDEHATIONCALLt *44*47*
EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
ALSO NEED EXPERIENCED
SPREAOER/CUTTER
Mon Thun, »' i hr work days
I’ d holiday 4 vacation Apply
all Sen Del. MM Old Lake
Mary Rd-Santord MI-HU
e FUN PLACE •
D y n a m ic w o r k in g at
moiphoro Pul your otllco
Ikllli to work hare.
F R E E REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
iaaw.MthSS.Mism
HOUSECLEANERS
For TIDY MAIO S dayl/wk
with pay and bonoflti. 3711)44
~ HOUSEKEEPERWANTED
With ralerinces
aroa. CallMIMOS
Santord
"Substituli" Ptptr Cinlsfs
Needed for route! In Seminole
County. Contact Tracy it
SANFORD HERALD Mi-Mil
A QUIET. CLEAN RM. Santord.
Kitchen, phene, coin laundry.
SM>up.Apts.atsaM » a » »
CLEAN ROOMS, singla starting
ITS/wk. Kitchen, phone,
laundry, video games, off
street parking........... MOaan
FURN RM. STD wk„ util. In
cludad. washar/dryar, pool.
tollhouseprv. Ell TUI_______
AfJo-T^SI*. 6l£k*l Yo\J /V\AY fcC
^ P tflQ D IM d * T o o
W t t H ypvM A. C A T i
MECHANIC
ASE certified S years axparl
enct. Good pay. busy shop
Bene 11Is MJ MO
T IM E A L o h J ff
r ----------------------------
t«s YoU W A ^ T T o
LABORERS NEEDED Skilled
and unskilled. Day!.
Call batwaan 1-3
SPRINT STAFF INO, Ha-Mi I
WWf
O 0 * T 7 e0
J l M A-iVt ?
FURNISHED KM F0K RENT
__________M l UT3_________
IN PR IV ATE LONSWOOD
home. Steady employed only.
sao/wkMQ/dop Call 04 3308
LAROB ROOM for rot* w/ pvt.
bath. Pvt. garage. Kitchen
prlv. 1U0/mo M l »7S attar T
PRIVATE HOME In safe area
Furnished room with houu
privileges MI-0411__________
ROOM FOR RENT. Light kllch
an privileges. 1st and last.
Mature adult prrt M< 1U0
LAWN MAINTENANCE
> year* commercial axparl
anca required. Mult have
traniportatton.CatlMQ.lMt
Lot Ponon/Mtclunic Hafpat
Mala or tamale. Must have
Driver'* Llcan**. Call for
appointment AM ERICAN
DREAM SALES M lS M
MACHINE OPERATORS
Longwood mall marketing
company taeki eiperlenced
mall Inurtef or sorter. Par
manent position.. Never a feel
hm » PitM iuM, t m m
97—Apartmants
c »v
Furnished / Rant
tfflSA r
• liMkyNlAW
MAINTENANCE TECH
NOTICE
Hu dad tor largo apt. commir
nlty. Mult have exp in ail
plu m i . Including A/C. Heal.
Rat., ale. Call between 10 and
l,M*rsFrHM4l*4__________
MAINTENANCE ASST.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
For largo Lake Mary commu
nlty. Must havo HVAC axp.
Start Immediately MI-77«*
e MEDICAL OFFICE e
Teem player needxd Make
appointment! with a smite I
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w. nth si. ns-sit*
* MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS *
F/T.M P, * 4 Will train
P/T tlyar delivery. 7*7 W07
eOFFICE DESKe
Key spot with company!
Common sente and basic of
Ilea skills lako It. Benefit!
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
4 hour! on Sundays only Pipe
organ For more Inlor me IIon
call Ml MU________________
Up to lilt - hr. Gathering
casino pollllons. Apply In
parson:
S4S Oolany Ave MA
Orlando I acoM QIWl
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Largo groenhouM needs perions In our Shipping 4 Pro
d u c t lo n D o p ls . E x p
PIECEWORKERS lor Prod
Dept 4 will train PACKERS
tor Shipping Foliage Dept.
PLANT PULLER poxlllon
alto avail. Apply at *770 W
Stale Rood 4* Santord______
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
ROOFING
WATERPROOFING
It you oro a rooting foreman,
rooting estimator, a good
rooter or a building malnta
nance professional,
WE NEED YOU.
It you're llred ol working for
tomeono else end woulg like
the IN D E P E N D E N C E ,
PROFITS and PRESTIGE of
working loryourulf,
WE WANT YOU.
Wo are a *0 yaar old Inttrna
llonal company with provan
products. No Invnlmont It
required. No relocation. This
opportunity Is within your own
locale. Write: Consolidated
Coatings Corp,. Dapl. A 4J4,
1101 East tth St , Cleveland.
OH 44114.
Production Workers
sa AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS
NEEOEDI Must have valid
Florida drivers licanse and be
able to drive stick.
Call batwaan I T
SPRINT STAFFINO, 13*1*11
Experience required Degree
a plus
xOJ ia w m
SALES NEWCAREER ’M ~
S1.00QST.0ea weakly. Maka
Immediate Income, service
hundreds of retail accounts,
exciting music and video
products. Weekly reorders,
bonuses Call 111 MJ Max
SECURITY OFFICER Job
training. Armed 4 unarmed
Brantly 4 Aisoc MX One
SECURITY Full lima Santord
area. O license preferred
_________CalUtlteSf________
rte w .iith s t . m t m
PART TIME ORGANIST/
CHOIR DIRECTOR
71—Help Wanted
RESTAURANT MANAGER
ASST. MANAGER
All rental and raal astala
advortleament* art sut>|ect to
tha Federal Fair Housing Act,
which make* II Illegal to
advertise any prttortnee, lim
itation or discrimination
baud on race, color, religion,
to*, handicap, lamIII* I itatut
er national origin
EFFICIENCY Canape. Com'
plalely furnished Util. pd. No
pats. I person only, m-1 ITS
SMALL 1 ODRM. Furnished
apartment. Utilities Included.
Clou In Santord. I7S weekly. I
parson only E M R W B
93—Rooms for Rant
"I HAD SO MANY CALLS!"
Mavis Oemes exclaimed whan
asked about tha results at her
room tor ranted.
f t —Apartment*
Unfurnished / Rant
Do you havo property tor
rant? Place your od In the
SANFORD HERALD today
tor quick. Inexpensive results
■ RIDOEWATER APTS • San
tord/Laka Mary Call today
about our Jana Spectoll Only
a tow left I Deborah Ml 1104
CALL
COOLOFF!!
322-2611
M19MJ
One Bedroom Apartments
s m o iA L
Mosswood Apts. M7 7714
WHHEEEEEWW!
FAX
323-
9401
DOWNTOWN SANFORO. Small
apt. Cleon. A/C. carpal, retrlg/ileve UlS/mo MI-TU1
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
PAATTIME PEOPLE NEEDED
For week end end nights tor
JANITORIAL end CARPET
CLEANINO U/hr to start
Must have own transportation
Leave mosugo MIAMI
71—Hilp Wanted
Large graenhovu needs pro
ductlon people In our Propping
and Finishing Daparlmanl
Mutt be capable of working
long hours at a vary last pace
Mutt be quick with your hands
and fast on your feat
Call 1M *7*4 er apply al
4171Wait SR 44, Santerd
Full lima position HVAC/
Plumbing experlance re
quired Immediate opening
Great banafllsl
Apply in parson.
Sellpointo Apartment!
4*1 W. laminate Btvd
Santerd W E I
PETITION CIRCULATORS
'
93—Rooms for Rant
10 Immediate openings lor
experienced Sewing Machine
Operators 14 71 per hour plus
Incentives Great opportunity
with benefit!. Day shift
Cantect TRANSWORLD
SE RVICES GROUP 444 *4/1
SUPERVISOR
For light metal fabrication
and atumbly shop Position
damandt ability to plan work
and control productivity In o
lost paced production lino
wiling Wo olfor competitive
wages and benefits Ferward
resume er eapty In perse* i
JO) Codisco Way. Santord. FL
MTU_________ EOt Drug tree
TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN
E« parlance needed Apply
___________Ml-74**__________
TYPESETTER
Full,.time opening In busy
Longwood print shop Mac
aip raq Scanning. Adobe
photo shop, Quark and other
programs. Rkepm M* 4Q4T
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDED!
Bonus tor drivers All shifts
available Dally pay. no tee
Report ready to work J 30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . 1011
French Ay, Ho phone calls
103— Houses
99—Ap*rfm#nt»
Unfurnlshtd / Rent
Unfurnlilw t/R tnt
EFFICIENCY on Waklva River
at Katie* Landing. A/C. No
pats. Free canoe use. *110/me
___________Ml 4470
H IS T O R IC A L DOWNTOWN
SAN FOR 0 Vary dean 1 bdrm,
t bath. Kitchen, dining room,
appliances. Fenced yard, goad
neighbors. t41S/mo. USO dap
HUDOK.
tss-tiet
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm, 1340mo
1 bdrm, 54ig mo and up
323-1170
* MOVEINSKOAL *
Convenient I and 1 bdrm apts.
m stJaf. Site deposit. I year
taau No pot*. M471Q*
PARK AVE: I bdrm A Ig
atllctoncy, toll kllchan*. re
modeled. A/C. Spacious, on
bus line UOO/mo or ttW/wk
T ill Park Dr. Ml tkM
CF Rantal Results
SANFORD, t Bdrm. UOO/mo,
plus security All utilities paid
except alec.
JM OfU
SANFORD 1 bedroom duplex.
Cant. H/A, mini blind*, applt.
STTS/ma.ptoooc. 0*00114
I BDRM, utllitla* turn. «xc*pt
ga». Nice tor ratine. U7S/me.
*300/sac...................M* *1*4
1/2 MONTH FREEH
1 Bdrm./t Bath Ml-me
SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS
103— H o u s e s
Unfurnishtd / Rtnt
CLOSE TO Schools. Santord. 1
bdrm. Ito bath. Ne pats. Sail,
UP* dap I yr loauM47M4
CUTE 4 COtV t Bdrm Home
Cant. H/A - Shaded Lot UM
mo. + UM sac. dap
1/1 BDRM - Vary Large Home.
Cant. H/A • Fans - Shaded Lot
UlS/mo
W jL
PROPERTIES
m -am , Paper aasaua
DELTONA CLEAN. 1 bdrm, 1
bath, llv., lam., garage, quiet.
Clou to schools. Loom option
avail. UlS/mo. Ml 0017 msg
FOR LEASE OR RENT: 1/1
house *1 l i l t Sanford Ava.
Fenced yard 1430 plus |4M
deposit Call 3U OSto
LAKE MARY. 3/1. corner lot,
scr patio. C/HA. No pots,
urs/mo, plus dap.
MJ 73*0
LAKE MARY I BDRM. 1 Bath.
Kent UOS/mo. plu* UU/dap.
___________MIMES__________
QUIET AREA. 1 bedroom, 1
bath. Large lot. tall/month,
la s t! sac. dapMMTW
RENT WITH OPTION Plnacr.it
J/l pool homo, fenced. SS7S mo
1st, last, A sac. Ml 0134
SANFORD, 1 BDRM. US BATH.
*431/mo. plus deposit.
Nopals. 1M-M41
SANFORO. 1 bdrm. Its bath
lafcetronl houu S4M/mo.
___________Ml 7004__________
SANFORD 1/1 Near buses,
town, poll posskilo. Foncod
yd. oncl. porch S4MMI-4117
Stenstrom Rentals
OSANORA 4/1, w/ family rm,
• Ingle garage. Cant. H/A
Claanl ITtSmo ,*7Msag.
o HID D E N V IL L A O E . Lk
Mary, 1/1 condo, w/ Ipl.. CHA.
all appl*. UM/mo., SOMsac.
OSANFORD l/l.apt w/ scr.
porch, fptc UM/mo no dap.
PSANFORD l/I.S, 1 atory
duplex CHA *430/mo taOO/sac
OSANFORD A M. 3/1.S, dbl
garage, tptc, Ig yard, wall A
uplic. tUO/mo WM/*ae.
• DELTONA A 1-4, VI, w/dbl
garage. Ig ter. porch, tptc.
clean. »m / mo IHO/aac.
0 SANFORO 1/1 Apt, *cr. patio.
CHA, t400/mo. *300/wc
Stonstram Realty. Inc.
Yt* Manage your t^ama.
Ilka II was aur awn." Jkn Day la
MTiaas Aftar*PMi ao-tats
17*0 W tlth STRERT. Sbdrm*. 1
bath. Cant. H/A. Avail July I.
*100 pi msec. MII11S________
1 BDRM tvs BATH. Private on
«mall taka. l*M/mo 1st mo.
end ucurltydapoalt 034-3*11
1 BORM, 1 BATH. Pool, lanced
yard. Cant. H/A. Good loca
tion • near school. U71/mo
1st, last A security. 1M-U07
1 AEOROOM. 1 bath, cant H/A,
family rm. Only 1300 down I
Also 4bdrm. 1bath available.
Ask about our HUD homosl
Why rentl THE HILLIMAN
OROUP, INC. Realtor MIAMI
105—DupltxTrlpltx / R»nt
LAKE MARY - clean 1 bdrm.,
central air. washar/dryar
hook up. Hoar school*.
*410/discount I Call now!
Investor* Realty, 77*1411
P h a s e II
£ < %
* * * (
A L L
A PAR TM E N TS
Beautiful I, 2, &. 3
Bedroom Apartment
Homes Available
A
a
A A
$100 OFYIST MONTH
S A A a
■ W
■
1 B«dr° ° m
T . n .
■
W / A 19 M O L I A M M
SEABREEZE
# m 0 .
*lyr. U
a s«
1/2 OfT Deposit-ONLY $1001
Mention This Ad A. Pay No Application Feel
St. Croix Apartments
F IL L »-O U T A P P L I C A T I O N
B E F O R E J U N E 3 0 th .
C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN
T I L J U L Y 1 st
•
•
•
•
•
|li*iJriMHli«i AvtMltiltlu
Hmgirt Hiitry tjewigii * mi ijime Itrlusv or mtiovw
I!*I*■rgy . r I'fli.' I# n l fklmlUia
Krlernlly Uii-Hllw l3v|M>iiilnti1« MaiiuigrtiimhiI
AHSc Bloragp. |*rtvat« l*utlu A* niutr
Sanloid Gout! Apartments
3301 Sanford Ave., Santord • 323-3301
H a u l* W o n -S u n U • 5 3 0
WAREHOUSE
Looking for mature, depen
dable. hard working person
lor small warahouu In San
ford area Must be organlied
with a take charge attitude
Light llttlnq 404 4/5 TIM
aWILDERSa
I* hour. Pul your expertise lo
work hero! Company will
certify. With Bxnellls
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 w. m u st, u n i t s
BRAND
NEW!
Tawn Centre Apartments
WRECKER DRIVER
Must hove CDL and live In
Sanlord/Lake Mary area.
Apply at EUTCH'STOWINO.
M17 W. First Street, Santord
• 1 Bedroom ....$ 3 9 9 mo.*
• 2 Bedroom ....$ 4 7 7 mo.*
• 3 Bedroom ....$ 5 4 8 mo.*
• M ay ra la a BubJpcUo c h an g o
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
O N E
M O N T H
PRE-LEASE SPECIAL
* 0 MONTHS I HEE CAHLEI
Sparkling Pool • Large Floor Plan*
Exercise Center • Energy Efficient
• W/D Connection*
nouns M F 0 6, Sat 8-8. Sun. 11-5
322-8696
PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES! |
2 BDRM. H5
2 BATH
Master C<
Country Living
City Convenience
NEAR HWYS.
17-92 and 417
R
T
M
E
N
T
S
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad
that’s a sure sell.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
• Lake Front
• Sparkling Pool
• Newly Renovated • Volleyball
Country Lake
APARTM ENTS
2714 Ridgewood Ave., Santord
330-5204
We've
got it!
(J)/c ) g re a t lo c a tio n !
R ID G E W A T E l
A
Mo. *
•With a 12 Month Loose
(p/b) spacel
3 Bdrm. Floor Plans Availablol
P
$
(p /a ) affordability!
1 Bdrm.and
A
Storting a t
FR E E
■ ( i n S n ii-t IK it U m h ' f l u A j i | j 111.. i I ih>11 I r u '
100 Winner Circle « Sanford
1 and 2 Bedrooms
(p/d) fun!
(J^e) all o f the above!
1 Months Rent FREE
O v e r A 12 M o n th Lease
C o e v illa
Open: Mon. - Frl. 9-7
Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4
3 2 2 -9 1 0 4
S00 W. Airport Olvd.
Sanford
APARTMENTS
2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd
330-1431
�*
11» - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 26, 1994
103— Duplex*
T r ip le x/ Rent
141— H o m a a fo rS a la
L A R O I m odtrn 1/), new
carpet, waiher/dryer hook up.
prlv./trc* SUO/mo W Wte
SANFORD | ID AM. I bath,
very nice neighborhood, very
clean. Avail. July I, le a a m
SANFORD. Good area, clean I
bdrm. A/C. prv. pallo A yard.
Pot»OK_ uejpiu* M *o o«
SANFORD I bdrm. 1 bath
irOO'month plu« utilities MOO
deposit *04 Moooaor ;;r fi u
io 7 - M o 6 n # ~
__ Homat / Rant
ELOIR IFRINOS ott Hwy 477
I. 1. and 1 bedroom* I I I I f f a
Call 1)1 tH4
I BDRM Park Ave Mobile Park
Ouiot area Clow to *hop'
plng-bus route t ) )tt M*t
i 11—Rasort/Vacition
_____ Ranfalt
OCEAN FRONT CONDO Sleep*
a. Pool oceen view. New
Sm yrna Beach. D ally/
weekly/monthly *04 417 >701
114— W a ra h o u sa
Spaca,
i/ R a n t
LON0 WOOD/LARI MART.
Mid s ite public tte r a fo
warehovw* too. 100. or I*00
mi ft ipecet Nice, tecure.
easily accetslble location
From SI it per mo »l-0SW
BEAUTYSALON
Fully equipped Vacant For
Loaso. )S II Park Drive
Fturner Beauty Boutique
CFRerilal Retvlt*
m a tte
STOREFRONT C l XONINO.
Plenty ot parking ISIt Park
Drive Acres* from Dairy
Queen
CF Rental Result*
i n feat
11B—Office
Space / Rant
NEW Sanford office* and or
warehouse* *001.tOO tq It
Special, SHS/me. m ISSa
SANFORD Office space MOO
tq It building total. 1700 tq
It per olllce unit PI fOQ*
IS* SO FEET for toes* on 1/ *7.
succasslul (liltin g anchor
butinasws Good parking and
lighting Oraat visibility
Asking MOO/ma maaMwork
141—Homts for Salt
BATEMAN REALTY
Great location and reasonably
priced I Near new shopping
mall and I 4 4/1. great room,
formal living room. In ground
pool. ISX)0 Oronga City
water All this plus S acres!
Reduced to IIW.SOO
s mi (m
*
*
STELTL N K A M P
MEALTY • 330 J2J0
DYNAMITE ) Bdrm Low Down
Call Diana w The Carman Grove
1*4*41 or i n BfM
•ABB's of properties tor »al*l
All type*, areas. A price* H*
commtotton* Call tor a FREE
llil Wolch TV Show Chonnal
4. Sun, IIAM 11
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
4 / 0 4
VENTURI I PROPERTIES
C A IIIL B B R R T Beautiful )
bdrm. It* both Now carpel
paint Shows like o model I
SAAfoo................ . tea rou
HUD A VA FORCLOSURIS
Low down I Somlnoto. Orange
and Volutla Counlies
Call lor dalailtl
oLoch Arbor, unlquo laSo
Ironl home Largo lot *4* *00
Bath Osborn*
Vantur* I Propertlo*
R EALTY
S«infnrcJ
3304)273/274-9400
i n cvsSaai belli homa on I I
acres Family rm. tpta.i eoe
*9 ft living area SI}/.*00
Condo I bdrm I both with
control heel/elr. Only US.W
SANFORD I br. Ito bam Can
tral heal A air Gat or olocl
•orvlco Too many aitrat to
list City A county property.
Includo* 14.10 workthop.
Awning. Irrigation lyitom.
lighted boMarball court All in
chain link tone* lor pel* A
kid* Close tooil tchoolt I 11
in m u
323-5774
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y , IMG.
VETERANS!)
You May Not Raallra that It's
Financially Easiar tor YOU to
Buy a Horn# than to Rent On# I
So Call Our Full Tima Salas
Taam ANYIIMEI
>/***
322 2420 • 321 2720
SANTORO • LAKE MART
Re a l E s t a t e , in c
•In Out 31th Y»*f*
327-7491
S -E -L «L «I-N -G ? S -A -V -E $ $ $
STELTENKAMP REALTY
205 N. Palmetto Avc. (Next lo Post O fficcl • Sanford
IIIS T O H IC U LS TH IC r - S2H.900
L uH VI. Ortu Speculative Value. The
Mall Is coming. Soon you wool baablalo a(lord.
i
f
1
I-A K K M A R Y
llliST SCIIDOUS . SSZ.VOO ’
SophiaticRlcd 2/2Condo. Lowrsl price fof aren,
*11appl lancet Including Wathcr/Drycr
T
v
■
•
m
.
>
.1
L A K K MAMY
LA K U W O O I) A TC K O M N IN C H . 9IIH.OOU
Ucsl Lake Mary school*. Magnificent 3/3
llatJwiMni OiKtr*. Tolnlly New ln»litol
Seminole County's' Mom*
Attlstonc* Program “ (or
First Tlmo Homebuyer*
will allow you to
purchase a home ol your
own with only StOOtotal
cash, and you can ha>* a
low monlhly payment I
Don't Delay
Call Aab Sander Ttoay
111 fSMer )>) 1414
o
o
o
o
•
a
o
O
*
*
•
133—AcreageLots/Sale
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mobile home or
homa alia, hortas, calllo.
farming, or nurtory Zoned
agricultural U too per acre
Small down payment with
ow ner lln eru .n g H i U l t i l l
OSTEEN, MINI RANCH
S arret. 11% cleared. 1000 tq
II plu* barn with hydraulic
III! Ret room, shop end ol
lie*. 1 well*. Irrigation. 1
bdrm I bath mobile with now
satellite end separate laundry
Much much moral Won I Iasi
at M '.MO40/ 111 4M4 owner
I PLUS ACRES I’a.r.l t • . 1
Ironlag*. near SI John*
River *41.000 SI Johns Realty
_ _ _ ^ o m j> a n jrM l_ * llJ _ _ _ _
U S — C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / Sale
PINERIDOE CLUB 1 bdrm J
bath. Ind lloor Only *41 000
Makada Carp Real Estate
**/ 4*4 440*
157— Mobllo
Homes / Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITT
11*11 l/l to Nobility Central
M/A St MO
Mass 1/ts, si FlMlwood/
Claremont Central M/A.
carport, raised screen rm
I* MO
Ifa** l/l || Skyline JalrI All
alactrlc. canlral heal. 1
window A/C unil*. SII.MO
« * « V I t p m t t Pearson Coni
M/A. carport SU MO
l t . i l l/l*# t l Champion- Sun
v ie w
C o n t r o l M /A,
gat/oledrlc. tcroened rm
S14000
llaS* l/lto I I Skyline All
electric. Central M/A. raised
screen rm. carport sir too
Cell 3231160 Of 131 3703
D E A L IN M IDDEN l-A K IiS S4H.V00
2 IUIrm/2 Drills Vllln w/Garnuc,
New Hoof, New Piilnl, He. Seller Motivated
iil s t
330-3230
SANFORD CONSIGNMENT
IHOP fiUMuHed Cliin
Can m m jo f jjj wot/ moo
ST JOHNS RIVER. Lemon Olulf
1 bdrm, I'y bath, sunroom
lireplac*. JS II covered deck.
AC/heal. 7 Ians, A appliances
Sea wall, dock/lllt/ deck
|I4/!000
Owner 777 1114
181— Appliances
_____ /Furniture
Af. BEST APPLIANCE hat
Kenmov* washers Free d*
livery. Warranty >74)7*)
a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE *
111 S French Ave, Sanlord
R o l r l g e r a l o r . S to v e s .
Wethers Dryers Fro* ) yr
laborwarr.Del avail. MEEtEI
AIR CONDITIONER 74.000
BTU. cool.heal, 170 V SI/)
Call 77) 1114
BEDROOM SBT
'U^WE CAN SA VE YOU THOUSANDS
S-E-L-L-I-N-G I CALL TODAY! $ $
B u ild e r M o d e l
IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY
308 Krlder Rd., Sanford •Sanora Subdivision
.
111— A p p lia n c e *
/ F u rn itu re
drossar w/
mirror, chasl, nlghlsland.
headboard, bed tram*, boa
tp r ln g s / m a llr a s s 1700
TABLE with glass lop and
chair* MO m *111
’
209— W e a rin g A p p e re I
ORVBR, General Glac. 141.
WASHER, Kmmori heavy
duty ID WASHER, Mont
gomory WardSM UFIM I
• F R I O ID A I R E I T O V B ,
electric, loin . good condition.
v i ..................................m u m
FULL BOX SPRINO AND
MATTRESS *40 A SET A UP.
CARRrSMART____ 111 4111
•TOMB APPLIANCE CENTER
Over to years In Sanford
Sato* New and Used Service
all makat A parts » * E
CommerjtlalJI^______ H U M )
J I A DISCOUNT RIODINO
Queen SIU. Full III!. Twin
Sill Ml French Ave >14 4*1/
• LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER
Sewing machine Cabinet
model Only SEIOBO Call
__
___
MAI-Ll BED RO OM SUIT, suii-i
wood Ded. dretter. mallress/
bo. springs Slop Jl I ot I*
• MICROWAVE OVEN Only
S41I Pleas* call n l as*) lor
details
MOVINO SAL8I Dining reqm
sal. Hying room, bedroom
set*.table*.etc m i l l )
UUEEN WATERBEO While
Item* twin bed w/ sheets
Gold, comfy chair w/ al
•oman ) Papatan rallan
chairs W/ end table* Child *
bis* cer seal Mall moon bar
I Amorican Eagles on stands
Man and Woman’s bike* lot*
ol household mlsc Old Like
Newt Make an olfar Call
Sunday alter ) or Monday f 4
U l MAI________________ __
REFRIGERATOR, Eacallanl
c on d 111on I M A N V TO
CHOOSE F MOM! 1100 SIM
APT SHE Washing Machines
Your choices/)
U l >111
IB3—Television /
Radio / Stereo
•
a m FM s t e r e o with
•urntabto. cosset)* and E track
player 4 speak*<• F.caltont
condition I EMU) **M
o<* CHL AM SSB CB MO B IL E
RADIO Sto or will trod* lor
equal value Call 171 1*4)
193—Lewn& Garden
LA N D SC A PIN O
PLAN TS
OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET ha*
relocated to aoe W 1st St.
M -FiM . Sail S-l
1 M toto
WEODINO ORBSS. white,
formal gown. I ) II train
MUST SEEI Paid SI400 will
tall tor M « » t toll
1*11 WHOLESALE PRICESI
i l l 00)4
195—Machlnery/Tool*
"TOU'RE DOING GREAir
W as C#u» Chill i rtply «h fn h«
told hit Mtm in only )d «y t
M# * « n lt ot to
TELL THE WORLD IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
Taka Gut' advice end give us
a call lo place your ad today I
SANFORDHERALD
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
322 2611
131-1993
AKC REGISTERED OERMAN
Short flair Pointer Pup*
Mato. I Female *7)0 each
Vwli K wormed 40/ 111 MM
FREE KITTENS
_ I ligar. I mlaed llgar. >11 t o )
N i l it * V ■ A R O LD
COCKER. Golden In color fo
good home 111 l i l t
OOLDEN RETRIEVER ler
Ml*, male, no papers Great
dlpotllion good with kids
Must mova SM >74 1)11
OREAT DANE. 1 years old
Free lo good home Needs a
lol ol room 111 41)4_________
• PET TRAVEL or training
cag* Heavy molded plastic
Medium lo small sir* Vary
nlca * » Call 777 M44
* POT BELLY PIGS
Sweektold Osteen SMeach
)77 4IM _
P R O F C I ) I ON A L DOO
TRAININO Individual train
Ing Group dattat forming
_ nowl Ca lllto tl)I______
) SIAMESE KITTENS.! wk*. i
mil*. I tomato, inter bo>
trained SlJeach )74 IS47
• CADILLAC OIVILLE, ISft
ALL POWER I Only lie** or
bail oiler. Pleat* call 171 *>M
• FORD THUNOIRBIRO, l»M
All orlglnall Needs some
week 11.4*) OBO JOI_OIM
• '71 NOVA. Shew Car,) » cu In.
I tpd, Lois ol chrome Musi
see Llk* now UTM 777 M il
Merc , w/traitor Runs grtall
* 1000Partial finance 4*t/S04
217— O a r a g e Seles
FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Lol* Of Stull • Something tor
aver yon* I Saturday A Sunday
*04 Catalina Dr . Sanlord
•GARACE SALE AO BARGAIN
Call In your garaga Ml* ad by
It noon on Tuesday and laka
advantage ol our special
garage sal* ad prlcall Call
C laisilied now lor delallsl
322 2611
JUNE IS A 14. • 1 Kldt. house
hold, tools. A mile Horns UIO
linwood Circle. Sanlord Hwy
4* lo W*y*ld* lo Kentwood lo
Lin wood _
MOVING SALE
Troth end Treasures Friday.
Saturday. Sunday. * ) 10* W
CrytUI Or . Sanlord 11) ixn
putpodlduttaMbM
onKrfefti.
aacepl taa. lag. Iltl*. ate
FORO TAURUS OL
1*44.
automatic, V 4. power win
dowt end locks. A/C. fill,
cruise, itoreol Only SI4I II
Por month Call Mr Peyne lor
appointment
Courtesy Used Can. ID 111 !
WE OFFER USED CARS low
prices. Low down payments
Vou writ* your own deal
C Lana Automotive Inc >*|t
S. Orlande Dr ts*0 useeei
Com* In ■Left make a deal!
• 'FI CHEVY El Camlno. no
eng or Irens . A/C. P/S. P/B.
cowl hoed. SS grille 14)0
w eu ej____________________
• 'FT VW BEETLE. 1400 *ng
Runs good, looks good, priced
good With radio 11«00 )))* )< )
'M CHEVY NOVA. 1 door
hatchback. ISO eute. p/t. p h
SHOO
OBO
» 4 7M1
II PONTIAC TRANS AM. Very
ctoan and runt gteall escul.
A/C SI.OOOOBO)7I 4ft*
'U BUICK SKYLARK. 4 dr
New llres/wlres'plugs Runt
good SDOOOlio *04 119 4)14
a t) OLD) CUTLAII
SUPREME. T tops, new paml
and lire*. ))0 eaceltonl con
dltton____ SJSOO _ 111 400)
* ’6t CHEVROLET Caprice
Classic. 4 dr , runt good,
loaded Vi 000 OBO and
' l l Chavralet Btlalr. 7 dr . runs
good M 0000140 i l l lilt
239—AAotorcycles
and Bikes
l«U HONDA ATC TO* 7 wheeler
In good condition 1400
Calllts SIM
241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
(CHEVY Motor ham* It
Ctoan, runs gresl Pull bath.
A'C. Genaralor New awning
Good tiros
111/IS)
_Itoedt new parentsl______
POP UP CAMPER. Slarcrall.
sleeps 4. stove, sink. Ice boa.
storage. Super Condition,
loads ol lun, easy lo use
_______ SI.W >1177*4_______
i l W COACHMAN M.H. 74 I I ,
UK ml Msny ealrasl Incl
generator Very asiy lo drive
11) 000
)/l 4UO
• II WINNEIAOO' 74 II N*w
engine A radlolov...... M OW
771 Villur 111 Olie
• 14 PACA ARROW, 14'. IK ml
on Chovy 4)4 Awning. A C.
gen , voc . twin beds, dlrwlle.
micro oven, lull bath drivers
door. 1 easy chairs, tola,
tloept»
S71K 40/117)711
II CHAMPION La Sell*. Clat*
A. Chavy 4)4, 71, / new
Mlchellns. rear bv, awnings.
|)K ml. MINT, tu .s ee t it n n
e 'f l ALLEGRO motor horn* 7/
II. awning, l«ln beds, genera
lor A Iv. U/.tOOOBO 111 0111
SATISFACTION
BEGINS W ITH SAVINGS
QualityPre-Owned Vehideti
Lowest Prices!
Short-Term Financing!
Low Down Payments!
No Auction Cars!
JEFF & KELLY S
FAMILY AUTOS, INC.
/Ol S Fronch Avo . Sanlord
'i
I
UWfMttTfcVQ
C U S TO M HO M ES
699-0962 •Office
321-8631 - Model
)
t e v . .
zM.
322-8600
ONLY
$62,990.00
INCLUDING
LOT
1MEDCO PAYS CLOSING COSTS
APPROXIMATELY $600-$800 TO MOVE IN
A P R. 8.75% FIXED FOR 30 YEARS
40 COLOR AND OPTION CHOICES!
‘ stale S.H.I.P. program
* CONCRETE BLOCK W/STUCCO • FULL CARPET • TILE TUB ENCLOSURE
I
u
t*
PAUL R. SCHWAB
Ucff RG00441G8
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
1NO MONEY DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS
♦Based On 5.25%A.P.M,
Ir
Ift4 WRANOLER
A/C. *
cylinder, toll lop with hard
•op doers. I spot a wheels
add a trunk! 4 /00 mltoa. only
S14,4001 Call M i a u l _______
TROPIC Traveler Van. its)
Chevy Old1* bul a good)*'
Bed. 4 captains chain Good
air. CB IS room /Sto
■II OMC WORK VAN. aulo. UK
ml Eac cond Wllhtatrai
turn 4S)4 l)0 *ltloy Wtands
**/'4) A l l PICKUPS l / k 7 jk
SMOO 17400 tl FORO Ftcorl
GT utoo 'M CHEVY Cavalier
lin o SM 44*4 or MS SMI
• ' l l FORD BRONCO II red
4e4. V4 ) tpd overdrive. A/C.
P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cottelte
aluminum wheels w'overslred
lives Good condition Mull
soil_____ 1)400
)HS4I/
• M BRONCO II Eaceltonl
condlllonl low mltotl Runs
greatl t) 000 Coll t it l il t
$464 Mo. P.I.
• $453 P .l.
•/•Viihvo
Sa SanfordMotor Co.
BOYA 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME
FOR LESS
IYRENTING
A
H
T
MOVE IN
NOW!
DIRECTIONS:
UUMaryBMealwoH
17-92, toleftonSanfordAve.
1/2iri tori/l onSintra BM,
OCMEVV BEAUVILLt VAN
7t. I Ion. Pattangev van.
ctoan Loadedi loo much lo
list, must see lo appreciate
Only U .4SSOBO ,
IH S/00
• FORD RAtfOER. LTX Si
P'S. crulw, A/C. stereo. 4.700
mltot. I yr or 17.000 ml toll on
warranty,
___C*M i l l ill)
• JEEP PICK UP 4*4. left. VI.
aulo Engine and Iran* r*
bulll laboul 70.000 mllasl
Nawee Intovtoe U.OOOTll 7004
MINI V44 Ptymauth Vayager.
’to. Great condllton, low mile
* 9* MMO 0110*11 47/0
evcepl laa. lag. mi*, tic
PONTIAC SUNRIRD LE
Iteo. A/C. stereo castell*
Only SIJ4U per month Call
Mr Payne for appointment
Courtesy Used Cart. II) 1111
219—Wanted lo Buy
223—Miscellaneous
235-Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
TARO SALE
Computer Hems and soltwore,
mlsc household Itomt. crotl
supplies Friday. Saturday.
Sunday Sam 1 Mf E Woodland
Dr off Airport Blvd I block
west of Sanlord A v*
eANTI QUE SI WI NO
MACHINE. STS Singer on
wrought Iron base with loot
pedal Cabin*! ha* 1 drawers
oneachiid* Goodcondltlonl
4*f M4 U lf
* BASEBALL CARDS appro.
1700cards I f *1 In albums
SIOOCall 174 0*11
___
* BATHTUB ENCLOSURE with
dear glass sliding doors
Eaceltonl condlllonl t)0
m m isaa
CABINET SALE. Discontinued
A overstock mutt got Various
tlytot 4 sites available
Trv Woed Cabinets • >lt
Mlcktwad Or. tantoed lll* 4 f)
OATACHECKER. Cash register
lor sal*
*700
________ Cell 777 1410
_
•P A M O U S “ N IA O A R A "
VIBRATOR Masseger Hes
powerful motor with controls
lo easily ed|usl speed from 0
lo 100 RPM This portable
device will ease away your
achat and pains. Cotl M). tell
for SI) Ml 4144______________
WEDOINO GOWN, Baautlful
dihedral train and beading
Navar worn. I ISO17) 1)10
■ ED LINER lor long bed lull
tire Ford with tailgate pod
t in
,_________t u r n msr
DODOE PARTS for slent a cars
7 rebuilt heeds w/ new valves,
on* w/ manifold ) aulo
Iransmlsion (can) only early
40 s tnd TO't I Mood AC
comprottor. few sterlers and
a few alternators Alto drive
shall ()|. Musi sail due lo
ln|ury Pleas* call Tea
44f W Itlf anytime
RCHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'M
Like now Must toll Only
SU.MO CollltofDUetM
CJ I JEEP, IH )
Ragged bul right. $1,000
777 11)1
CO RVETTE, 1**1. T tops,
maroon Now gray Interior
Low miles t il.100)7/ M44
DODOE COLT, Iff*. 4 cylinder
Runt bul needs carb rebuilt
tioo
can m t m
HONDA PRELUDE 'El. I 9 al.
a ws. aacal tend. II4K ml .
SMOO Call I f f Itl*
• LE BARON Cawverflbi*. |
Rad. loaded, dig dash, n*
top^naw lirasM.toOat) not
LINCOLN TOWNCAR. I t l * .
Mini Condition. SIX, Landau
root wit* wheat cover*. t/.tOO
4*f *7* 4*4*______
MERCURY SARLI WAOON 'M
V 4. moonrf. PW/PL. cruise.
Icyolr, seels f t ). tOOUl SHI
NICE. CLEAN, dependable
cold A/C cart for sal*
LOW down payments and
LOW weekly payments
PUES AUTO SALES ITM4*7
• SUPER R IIT L B . 'FT. New
Inlerler, now palnl Hunt
tl.Sfl
Call 771/CM
*11 FI ORADY WHITE OML.
Inboard/oulboard. lap slra
S* 00OBO 771 SIM
FINE JEWELRY Diamonds
Rolaa s Gold Tools. TVs.
VCRs Golf Guitars, cameras.
Stereos Cameras Antiques
Quills Old poctel end wfltl
welches Ivory cut glass
Mummili Slot machinal
Swords. Knlvat Toys Wicker
Tlllany Herns Oil paintings,
docks Brontes Sterling
Items Oriental rugs Intlanl
Cash troadway Jewelry end
Pawn Ovtoda Plata. )4> 44r*
V I N T A O E WR I S T A N D
POCKET WATCHES. Rotoe
La Coultr* Movado Piagal
Cartlar Patak Ph illip *
Hamilton Elgin. Long In* I
Tlllany and Co Illinois
Vacharon Any eld moon
phase or chronograph wat
chet Paying up to 1)0.000
InslawfcatR MSecr*
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
231—Cars
• IIB4 SKI/FISH BOAT, to HP
P iip
• 3/2 Split Plan
• Vaulted Ceilings
• Spacious Master Suite
With Deluxe Bath
• Scroened-ln Patio
• Walking Distance From Pool
Clubhouse, Tennis &
Basketball Courts
WHEELCHAIR, manual I t ) 7
Walktrs. U ) **. Heiptlal Bad,
manual, no matlrass I lf).
Slaal sheerer steel l/.W. Meat
sllcar manual SI)M*-)tH
• WROUOHT IRON SWING
SET. appraised al I TOO Ask
In g If)I
I Firm
777 /*)!
OLASTON If' BR.' S4 IIS Mare.
Blmlnl w/fraltor Great rood
very tail
UtM
>u 4710
•SAIL lor Sunllth sailboat
Spaclal "Stars and Strip**"
design MS Call Ml n il.
• If F T w/ traitor, as HP M erc,
14 lb trolling motor, fish
Under, blmlnl lop Ealrasl
SHOO firm
111 aon>
u PICK BLUEBERRIES. 4)1
Gull* Rd . Osteen 401 ))0 7711
^ ^ M jtoy S a M L S u n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
199-Pets A Supplies
231-Cars
'ET DODO* Caravan, auto . A/c.
4cyl. Cloan, runs aacallenl
771 MM
215—Boats end
Accessories
221— G ood Things
to Eat
FAX
3219401
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
230—Anfique/Classlc
_
Cars______
louguslrum and olhars I 4 II
160— Business
For Sale
163-W aterfront
Property / Sale
1 % * :.
w t h r I IH I )
FOR JUST A LIMITED TIME!
O
o
o
•
O
O
a
O
o
O
•
toll SUMMERLIN STREET. 4
bdrm . I bath, garage, central
M/A. new paml In A oul.
owner Imoncing 11* *00 Day*
**S 074* Evening* 11! *01/
FULL MLS SERVICE ONLY
3 1/2% COMMISSION
1/2% IF OWNER FINDS BUYER
Penny Brokers Has Sold Over 800 Homes
Sellers Have Saved Over 2 M illion Dollars in Real Estate Commissions
IIIIH M ||N
R E A L T Y , IMG.
* laniard Historic Dtdrlctl
* Cute VI. great speculative
* value.................. us.se* *
(I S l l l l l l N I
OBLTONA 1 bdrm Its bath,
family rm.aatrae I U l .>00
w . Moikwwski. m m i
DBLTONA. only SfOO (town.
*4to mo Choow horn 1 home*
to be re modeled by builder
Greet opportunity
Metro OreupaaaMOl
‘ FINALLY!' This > bdrm IVy
bath two story condo ho* great
location end great conven
tone# All tor tha low prico ot
UI.S00I Actnowll
*A REAL MONEY MAKINO
TRI PLBXI Convenient loco
ttonl Oress. stSS'mo Price,
sn.eoo with tu.000 ANQ FMA
mortgage CALL TO SEE I
STENSTRO M
*
ASSUME NO QUALIFIES!
312 W First Si
... STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOIMINT A REALTY
40/ U l t t ii/ ili Mf#
* Hidden Laket Best Dealt
a Ibdrm villa, garage, new
* root, new paint, ale S4I.N0
a
a Laka Mary Schaetsl
a i/t condo, lowest area SI.
* *11 appl. W/D SIMM
CUSTOM w/iplll bdrm plant
Olnlng. family rmt. appl.
treed yard *4*7/mo SM.SC0
PRB PORBCLOSURII i n split
llv., din, eat In kltdi. fenced
w/yorago. 1)41/mo. SM.IOO
CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Llv. din.
tom. rmt, oat in kit. ooevrity.
satellite too,to il I
CUSTOM bulll S/l M ill. Hv.
din., oot In hitch., appl .
garaga SMI/mo M1.K0
H ALL
SANFORD REPO ] bdrm . 0
down/0 closing costs ID
BathunoCIrctoUl Bff I
Oav't, Bank Farectaseres.
Atsema NeOeallty
Mamet with UtoDOWNi
BITATB ON l.tt ACRISI 4/|i*
split plan, over 1.000 tq ft.,
fenced tor horse*. SI I*. Too
COUNTRY HOMB ON 1.11
ACRBSI in . IIv. din. lam
rm t. lanced far horses
Corport. Sff.fCOI
RINOVATRDI Neww carpel
Apolnl, C/H/A, carport.
S4J.fOO
Landscaped V i. 1/S sere I Appl.
Ilv. dtn. tern rmt. ML*00
SUNKEN F A M ILY RM. A
comm pool Llv, din. lorn
rm t. qtpl . ter. porch, tecurl
ty lyttwn and garagal It.fOO
■ RICK V I opllt. llv. din. lam
rmt. sac sytlam. ter. porch,
fenced yd . gorogo I SBt.SOO
I* A l l l
%.• n o n
f t Mfit y m u m i i r
s/A low ae B 1/3% ANO'i,
MRMf flnanee tow bo Ito c/m a l
OoVt Foroototuree, Repotl
Bemlnole, Orange, Voluelel
3210759 ............321-2257
PENNY
LONOWOOO 4/1 apllt. 1)00* aq
It. Lg lam rm, w/fplc. scr
pool, good school eex /*/ sate
>1 I I If I « . »
SAVl
H a 'S
117—Coni mardaF
____ Rentals______
141— Horn** for Sale
• LOT CHOICE • CENTRAL A/C HEAT • WASHER DRYER HOOKUPS • HOT WATER HEATER
1CATHEDRAL CEILINGS • ENCLOSED SINGLE GARAGE • SEVERAL SUBDIVISIONS AVAILABLE
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS
407- 328-
M EDCO DEVELi HUM H f T
�n ik tid S lH H H H ttlU liim M
fir m
S i* * * * * ?
'"■/I ^
V v v w w v >v
�« - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 20, 1004 - Htrsld Advtrllier - Thursday, Juns 30, 18M - Banlord. FL
The shadow knows
■y SHARI M O D I!
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - Job
shadowing by students
lias long been used us an
educational tool by local
schools to bring real-lire
experiences to students
In upper grade levels who
are close to ranking a
career decision. Elemen
tary school students have
also had this kind of
exposure, but It has been
contained In the class
roam and limited to the
experiences of parents
who volunteer to come In
on career days.
But this year, students
In one Lake Mary Ele
m e n t a r y School fifth
grade class went out Into
the community In force,
thanks to the efforts of
their teacher. Sharon
Jackson.
While all fifth grude
classes nt Lake Mary do
their planning ns a team,
there Is time allowed for
each teacher to Involve
their class In special pro
jects. The Job shadowing
p roject c o n c e i v e d by
Jackson took the whole
year to prepare for and
was m ore focused on
science and technology
than on business and
careers.
Jackson said that first
she had to get the ap
proval o f her principal.
Sherrill Casey. Then the
students wrote to Lake
Mary businesses, asking
If they would like to
participate In the project
and would they lake rrspanslbllty for two stu
dents being In their place
of business. There were
also permission slfps ob
tained from the parents
o f th e c h i l d r e n and
transportation, using a
school bus, paid for by a
science grant Jackson
' had nppllcd for and won.
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 10
businesses responded to
the letter writing cam
paign.
T w o students
spent three hours one
day In each business
Interviewing their busi
ness purtner and col
lecting speclflr Informa
tion to be presented to
the class In a report.
Becnuse this wns done In
conjunction with a unit
on s c i e n c e , u n d
technology, the students
were told to look for how
technology effects and
chnngcs the particular
business. In their reports
students hod to present
In p e r c e n t a g e s t h e
am ount o f tim e each
business partner spent
doing a task that was
effected by technology,
such Inputting
sales
Information on a com
puter, and what percent
age of time wns spent
Interviewing the partner
or performing n certain
task d ur i ng the Jabshadowing. The statistics
were displayed by the
students with pie charts
and bar graphs.
Cover Story
T h e t ypes o f busi
nesses that participated
Included city g o ve rn
ment. fire ami police de
partments. the post of
fice. a doctor's office, two
hanks, two restaurants,
an Insurance olflcc. two
building nupply stores, a
pet store, a veterinarian
and a pool supply store.
Th e classroom pres
entations were both hu
morous and Informative.
Marnl Samuels and Julie
Palmer spent the morn
ing with John Litton,
Lake Mary City Manager.
They toured the public
s'— s ^ nmJoinTheFun
H«t*M Sholo Sr Shot RreOM
Sarah Reft and Jennifer Johnston
report on their lour ol the telecomsafety building and went
for a police car ride. The
two students who worked
at one of the banks got to
see the dye packets used
to avert robbery attempts
and the machine used to
count change.
Eric Brady and Ryan
Bunn described In great
detail the surgical pro
cedure they witnessed at
Lake Mary Veterinary
Clinic.
This report, of
HAIR
FORMULA
Denny’s
GATEWAY
J & l D a y Cookie
V _ ^ th e Clown
SANFORDS
ONLY
FULL
SERVICE
SALON
e s p e c ia l l A
tr « n C ( I
FACE _
scoopof
p a in t in g
ICE CREAM
\ w r r a wo** t* x x x J
b a llo o n
a n im a l s
K ID 'S N 1T E a t D enny's
T H U R S D A Y N IT E 'S
6 - 8 P.M .
v & m
RESTAURANTS
inunicatlons plant at Siemens Stromberg-Carlson.
.
Altai tv aavmjianlnl by a /wvtil
Denny's, 17-92 • Sanford
Good at This Location
Only.
Not Good w/any other discount.
J)u r
sales are up m
over 1993. We're
listing property and we're
selling itl For results,
call us TODAYI
Thanks to all our Lake
Mary and Sanford friends,
course, was met with the
typical reaction of 11 and
12 year olds.
Sarah Kef! and Jen
nifer Johnston toured the
t e l e c o m m u n l ea l i o n s
plant. Slrm ens Stromt>crg-Cnrlson. Their report was one of the most
visual In that they were
a l l o w e d to t ak e old
circuit tHiards from the
plant to use In their cluss
r ep o rt .
T h e
girls
explained In length tin
type of materials used III
the production of the
circuit Ixuiids and the
assembly line system In
place at the plant.
Jackson bus been a
teacher at Lake Mary
Elementary for ten years.
This Is her fourth year as
a fifth grade teacher nnd
she wns the grade's team
leader this ycur. This Is
the first time this sort of
project bus been under
taken on the elementary
school level as far ns she
knows. She would like to
expand the program next
year to all fifth grade
classes and mnkc It a
year-long project.
Need Help With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
D aniel & W ohlwendcr Realty, Inc.
Lake M ary Centre
3 7 3 3 Lake Em m a Rd,
Lake M ary • 4 0 7 - 3 3 3 - 8 0 8 8
....... .... •WW.VW.V.Vi.MWA , J,
�P W M H
r fw w a w w H M ^ ie ? *
- ____________
th OF
JULY
-
i
L____________
L
SUPER l STOREWIDE SAVINGS!!
W>
■*•</ M u n i l . t \
ti ii> , \ nnt h' i tul />!>//(/
J u l y ‘Ith
ly U ' N ' A r / u l 1
$
■
U
1
0/
, e B o H l* -’
80" Contemporary Sleeper
Opens To A Queen Size Bedl
297
This versatile look fits any decor and our low price fits your budgetl
Corner th ro w d IIIows included. Olefin blend upholstery. johsj
Full Featured Gas Grill
25,000 BTU gas grill with
240-sq. in. cooking surface
20-lb. tank included. Easy
to assemble, auus
Hutryl At /rail 10 ptr i tort.
W ow ! A Classic
Rcdlner Under $1001
•AilMvn* olelin blend
upliohttry h lom|vy»JMng and
long on style! Vetwlll* look fits *r
decor. Available in blue only, w n i
1 8 th C e n tu ry S ty le C h e rry
Finish
edroom
F inish 3 -P c . B e
d ro o m O f
H a rd w o o d S o lid s & V e n e e r s
D fiiitt, hUrror A Fostdf Bid
$599
Irxtuder S*‘ doner, mirror with
pediment ectent end (vllto<|ueen
tile porter bed. jcmu
Chen__ S in Night lebie— 11*1
6 Easy Waya To Pay:
• MasterCard • Visa • Discover
• Heillfl-Moyors Card • In-Store Credit
CBS
w« teeervei* «sr«»
O Heag l % « Co !»• *
* \
: Tr
1100 S. FRENCH AVE. • SANFORD
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3
Sale In effect a t all Helllg-Meyers storesl
*139
Traditional Cherry
Finish Drop Lid Desk
A pretty and practical
accent piece with an
unbelievably low
price...great gift Idea!
29*x 16*x42* high, m u t
Today Through
Saturday, July 2ndI
D e liv e r y
S.ivcs You Time \ Money’
Sale continues through
Sunday at some locations.
See store fo r details.
•rrrttftttttfftfvi
�4 - Sanford Horald - Sunday, Juno 20, 1094 - Horald Advertiser - Thursday, Juns 30, IBM - Sanford, F I
Little piece of Hollywood in Lake Mary
By >MAM■noon
Herald Staff Writer_______
LAKE MARY - There
will be n email piece o f
Hollywood right here tn
Lake Mary If two recent
Lake Mary High School
graduates have anything
to do with It.
David Norman II and
Brad Frost have started a
small video production
c o m p a n y w ith h ig h
hopes and lota of talent.
Don't get the wrong
Idea. When you think at
video production, don't
think of those Sunday
evening programs that
feature hilarious shots
from a m a te u rs w ith
home video equipment
These guys are serious
artists and the critics
seem to agree.
Norman and Frost re
cently won the Florida
Filmmakers Showcase
Critics Choice aw ard
with a short subject
blac k -a n d -w h ite film
called "From Across This
Cray Land" about teen
suicide. In itself that is
quite an honor but add to
It the fact that they are
the first and only high
school students ever to
be Invited to this com
petition. They were also
competing against col
lege and universities with
good film programs, and
they beat out the team
from Valencia Communlty College, whose film
was guest directed by
Robert Wise (Sound of
Music. West Side Story).
Dm M Norman II, loft, and Brad Frost chock tridfa
______________________
The
film used to compete in the Showcase had
a l r e a diy
y wm
w on a na
tlonw lde conteat
sponsored by Universal
Studios and JVC. The
two-stage competition
required that, each high
school submit a sevenminute feature to be
judged.
Fifteen aernlfin a lists w h ere then
chosen from all over the
state and they had one
m onth to produce an
entirely new film, which
Included some of It being
•hot on the back lot at
Universal Studios. "From
Across This Gray Land"
was that creation and the
winner.
Frost and Norman were
co-producers and Frost
wrote the screenplay.
They said they like to
work In the black-andwhite medium because It
gives a more artistic ef
fect. They use u com-
■ LAWN &
E q u ip m e n t
Celebrating 14 Years In
Historical Downtown Lake Mary
SERVICE / SALES / PARTS
All Popular Brands of
MOWERS • TRIMMERS • BLOWERS
merclal video camera
with twice the line reso
lution of a home video
camera. Frost does most
of the writing, although
he did moat of the cam
era work In their first
production "Penitence"
while Norman played a
starring role. The two are
actually part of a team at
Lake Mary High School
that la Involved with all
aspects of video produc
tion. Norman and Frost
h a ve been w o r k i n g
together for three years
and have formed a bond
that haa turned In to a
partnership. Frost says
he also loves to "scout
locations."
How did two kids from
a small town In Florida
get so far so fast? With a
lot o f encouragem ent
from supportive parents
and u n d e r s ta n d in g
teachers.
arayland Production
Studios, the business the
two have started, Is lo
cated In s comer of David
Norman Sr.'s office on
the s e c o n d flo o r of
Driftwood Village. When
asked, both Norman and
Fr os t w i l l s a y t ha t
Norman Sr. has been one
o f the dr i vi ng forcen
behind their success.
Norman has steered Ihc
Irens In' n direction In
which they can turn their
talents Into a business.
Frost’s parents are also
becoming Involved In the
burgeoning production
business. Frost's father
Is a sales representative
for a copier company that
s p o n s o r s a race car
driver.
Norman and
Frost Bay there Is a pos
sibility they will be asked
to produce a video for the
racing team.
But that Isn't all. Thcac
two have an ultimate
goal for themselves.
First, a short subject In
36 mm black-and-white
to be submitted for cona l d e r a t t o n b y the
Academy Awards com
mittee.
Then a full
length feature film. One
of Ihe biggest road blocks
at this point Is purchas
ing the equipment It
w o u ld take, even to
produce the short sub
ject. Norman Sr. said
that a camera of the
same quality used to
shoot “Schindler's List"
w o u ld ru n c lo s e to
$350,000. He said they
could get • good used
c a m e r a f or a r o u n d
$30,000. Add on to that
the coat of film and
editing equipment...
Both young men have
strong Christian back
ground and are adamant
about making a success
of their business here in
F l o r i d a - n o t In
Hollywood. "I didn't like
It thane," Frost said o f a
recent trip to the film
kingdom. "W e want lo
bring film here." said
Norman.
Both Norman and Frost
admit they are not the
best students, academ
ically. at Lake Mary High
School. Many subjects
have autTered and many
cla sses have been
skipped while the two
were producing "From
Across Tills Gray Land."
Much o f the support they
received came from their
t e l ev i s i on production
class teacher. Beth An
t h o n y . A n t h o n y has
taught the program at
LMI1S since Its Inception
10 years ago. There are
approximately 155 stu
d e n t s In f i v e d a i l y
classes, (aught on dif
ferent levels from soph
om ore to sen ior.
A
freshman program will
be added next year. The
TV production classes
enter compctltons regu
larly, says Anthony. Four
years ago, a production
from LMHS was chosen
top three In the nation for
a "Reapcct-A-Teen"
public s e rv ic e a n
nouncem ent contest.
The winning student was
I nt e r v i e we d on CBSs
Good Morning America.
Anthony says Norman
and Frost arc "very tal
ented, very creative" and
"have been an aaaeat" to
the program and the
school. Anthony chose
the team o f 10 students
who worked on the win
ning video. Also on the
team were seniors Lisa
Wilson. Greg Hucknbee.
Kar en St i l lwe l l , Sam
�■'J p HH h s s Im ^
M«{!
Stnlord H tftld - Sunday. June 28. 1094 - Herald Adverllaer - Thureday, June 30, 1094 •
Busy senior volunteer
They also make little moved to Lake Mary In
things for seniors con 1079 after 31 years of
f o l l owi ng her marine
fined to nursing homes.
Nellie also writes for husband all o v e r the
Nellie McCarthy u»ca to
w o r k e v e r y M o n d a y the Forest Newsletter, a states. Nellie herself was
morning at Lake Mary small paper for residents a Marine for two-and-aCity Hall. Working Tor o f the Forest in Lake half years during World
War II. For Nellie, boot
the Personnel and Pur* M a r y . N e l l i e w r i t e s
c h a s i ng departm en ts, articles that keep seniors ca mp was at Hunter
she files, types, shreds up to date about local C ollege In New York,
followed by postings In
and does Just about any* events and the AARP.
M lllcdgevllle, Go. and
O r ig in a lly from
thing else that needs to
be done. Nellie works for M assachusetts. N ellie □Bee McCarthy, Pag* II
the city for three hours
every Monday and her
puy la. well, nonexistent.
Nellie Is one o f over
600 volunteer senior citi
zens that the Retired
Senior V olu nteer Pro
gram has placed In over
75 non-profit organiza
tions throughout Semi
nole County. Nellie loves
working for the city and
would work more hours
If she had the time.
Nellie Is a very busy
senior. She keeps lit by
line d a n cin g every
Tuesday and Friday af
ternoons and by buwllng
o c c as i o na l l y T u esd a y
mornings. Nellie Is also
o n e o f th e W o o p l c
Sewers. The Wooplc
Sewers are a group of
Lake Mary seniors who
sew Christmas presents
for K S V P's C hildren’s
HaratSHwWSy Marrow—
Christmas Giving Store. Nellie McCarthy voluntaara at City Hall.
NEED A NEW ROOF?
■y MARY HOWILL
/
Herald Correapondant
GETA
FREE INFORMATION KIT
Before you contract to put a new roof on your home,
there are several things you should know....
1. Deal only with u licensed, insured, experienced roofing
contractor.
2. Check out the roofer you decide to use with your local
Better Business Bureau, Department o f Professional Regu
lation, and trade organization.
3. M ake sure your roofer used only quality materials think about it, you're going to all the trouble lo contract with
the right roofer, the least you should do is make sure that he
uses tho best quality shingle your budget allows...and a
quality shingle is only pennies more. Not much when you
(hink that the shingles we sell are warranted by the manu
facturer for 20 years or more...some for as long as 30 years.
4. Sunniland Corporation has been serving the people o f
Florida since 1884, and we arc roofing specialists, stocking
only quality shingles and tiles.
Send for a free kit
with important information
on such things as:
BANK WITH
FIRST SEMINOLE BANK
YOU LIVE MERE...
WORK HERE...
SHOP HERE...
PLAY HERE...
Come See Us. ..
We Have A New Low Cost
Sm all Business A ccou n t
Wc Irclicvc In .supporting local business. Call
for an appointment anil find out all the
gotxl news for your business.
How the home owner can be liable If an unlicensed,
uninsured worker Is injured at the site.
How to avoid property Hens If your roofer does not pay
his bill.
How to get the best value for your roofing dollar.
Why now Is probably the best time to re-roof your
home.
Call For Your FREE Roofing
Information Package
P X
- __________
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -1 1 3 0
r *
'
or
CLIP AND MAIL
COUPON BELOW
rFREETnFORMATION!■
Fill out and mall lo: Roofing Information Package
Sunniland Corporation,
P.O. Box 8001 • Sanford, FL 32772
Name
___
Address
Dennis H. Courson. President / CEO
CUy___
3505 West Lake Mary Bivd., Lake Mary
407*330*0330
Phone(
&
ip
Member FDIC
State
)
Zip
\
1
�f
•
•
%«• :' • -*
• - Sanford HsraW - Sunday. Juna 20, 1004 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. June 30. 1004 - Sanford. FL
760 Sun Drtvt
Lake Mary, tlortda 32746
Emmanuel Assembly of God
320 Commercial SL, Sanford
Cron LutheranChurch
(Ml
Phone
(407) 333-0797
Across from Sanford Civic Center
P a s t o r J o h n P a s la y
Sunday School
9:30AM
Sunday Morning Worship
10-J0 AM
Sunday Evening Worship
6:00 PM
Wednesday Night Bible Study 700 PM
Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 20, 1004 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 30, 1004 - Sanlord, FL - T
The Following Churches
Invite You to Attend
Your Chosen House
of Worship
3 2 1 -1 2 1 5
T h e Lake M ary C h urch w ith
a C harism atic D istinctive
« dynam ic new church invites
you to w orship w ith other
w arm , caring Christiana
A NON-PROFIT MINISTRY
699-6411
450 Semlnolo Blvd.
Caoselberry
nl
Sunday Wontliip - 10:00
Lake Mary momentary Sc|tonl
Lake Mary Mud. ik Country Chili IU I.
_______
323-8900
Lake M ary C om m unity Center
260 N . C ountry C lu li Itond
Lake M ary, F L
10:00 am Service
Rev. Art Arvay, Pastor
323-3119
1018 N. HWY. 17-92
(1 Mile North Of Hwy. 434)
SUNDAY WORSHIP
10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 p.m.
For Further Information:
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -4 3 3 8
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 8 3 0
4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 7 4 9
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
i,S». »AV
y '
390 Longwood-UkakU^ Rood •LaUUory.FL 32746
•Children's Ministry
•Youth Ministry
•Small Groups
•Positive Te
_
•Friendly Fellowship
U»4GWOODCHURCHOFTHENAZUIENE
Pastor A1 Green
831-8558
W K D N ItS D A Y
W o r d llp S r ,v ic e
SUNDAY
Sunday S c h o o l
M o rn ljn g W o ta h lp
ChlldrcnTa Church
Y ou th
E v e n in g W o ta h lp
Call 324-5433 For Information
Home of the
Koalaty Kare
_ _ _ Learning Center
First Baptist Church
of Longwood
Rolling Hills Moravian Church
A Protestant church founded in N57
Serving in Longwood since 1967
Sunday Activities
Sunday School 9:30 AM
Worship
IM S AM
Activities
5:00 PM
Worship
6:00 |»M
891 B. ST. RD. 434
339-3817
Wednesday Evening
Wonhip
7:00 PM
Church Office: 332-8380
Mother's Morning Out Program: 260-6055
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m.
1515 Stale Rd. 434 W., Umgwood, FL 32750
§> l f t e t e i f p p i s w p a l
C h u r c h a n d P rc a c lu ro l
A
C h i t a 4 . C e i i | ^ d , il r t e n d l y .
&
P le a s e
for
700 Rhine
H ev. L a rry A rm b ru s t
Sunday School
9:30 am
Sunday Worship Service
10:30 am
W ednesday Service
7:00 pm
Community Prayer Services
Every Friday
7:30 pm
Youth Every Friday 7:30-9:00 pm
407-322-9222
Sunday School • 9:30 am
Intermission and Refreshments -10:30 am
Sunday Worship • 11:00 am
Wednesday Adult Bible Study • 7:00 pm
Summer Vacation Bible School
July I I • 159 am - !2 noon
408 Tucker Drive
(Comer of Tucker Dr. & CR 427)
322-7900
Nlurscr^
NEIGHBORHOOD ALLIANCE CHURCH
301 Markham Woods Road
Longwood
CONGREGATION]
BETH AM
CONSERVATIVE
3899 Sandlake Rd.
Longwood
"Reaching Families for Christ"
Sunday School.... 9:00 a.m.
Worship...............10:15 a.m.
Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m.
V:30 A M
10:43 A M
10:43 A M
3:00 PM
6:00 PM
'"In essentials, unity: in non-essentials, liberty:
in all things low."
m
Christ United Methodist Church
7:00 PM
200 WAYMAN ST. • LONGWOOD
ly Q lw u l
LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
W elcom e to the
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH, UCC
>One-Payment Debt Consolidation
- Credit Report Review
1No-Waiting - Call For Appointment
*F R E E TO TH E P U B LIC "
1770 W. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32771
Pastor Jeff Krai l
NURSERY PROVIDED
CHRISTIAN CREDIT
COUNSELORS. INC.
Family Worship Center
4 -L O R D
,ule
• Lake Mary
869-6072
Friday Evonlng Service
Saturday Morning Service
8:15 PM
10:00 AM
Cal 862-3505 for Sunday 6 Hebrew School Schodulot
B IN G O
Sunday 7 PM • Doors Open at 5 PM
e>pARLIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH W ITH A COUNTRY CHURCH ATMOSPHERE"
__________
G H T
Located in the beautiful Ranchlands o f Winter Springs
One o f Florida's Fastest Growing Churches!
Exciting ministries for everyone
* Soulwinning Organizations
* Two Different Singles / College & Career Classes
* The Awesome Starlight Youth Ministries
• Bus Ministry Reaching Many Young Kinds In Somlnole County
* The Sweothoart Couples Class
• Children's Churches
• Puppet and Skit Ministry
*To giw light to them that sit in darkneii...
• Men's Hunting and Archery Club
(Luke l:7Q)
*
Children's Activity Groups
on olenn c. maos • PASTOn
*
Starlight Christian Academy K-12
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
•
Starlight Knights Association (Student Preacher Training)
Bible Study
9:30 AM
*
Old
Fashioned, Spirit Filled, Spiritual Preachlngl
Morning Worship 10:30 AM
• A Warm, Friendly Atmosphere Where People
Evening Worship
0:30 PM
Know Your Name
Thurs. Evening
7:30 PM
• INDEPENDENT, FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
190 B a it Baham a Road • W in te r Springs, Flo rid a 3 2 7 0 8 • (40 7 ) 8 9 8 -B 1 1 0 __________
�* - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 26. 1994 - Herald Adverllaar - Thursday, June 30, 1994 - Sanford, FL
YMCA expanding four-fold
Herald 8porta Editor
LAKE MARY Ed
Thom as considers the
Seminole Family branch
o f the Central Florida
Y M C A the best kept
s e c r e t In S e m i n o l e
County. And he and his
stalT are taking steps to
change that.
" W e 'v e conducted a
membership drive over
the last six months and
signed 678 Individuals,"
said Thomas, the execu
tive director o f the Semi
nole YMCA. In a recent
presentation to commu
nity leaders. “ We now
have 2.869 members, an
Increase o f 1,098 In one
year."
So far this calendar
year, the YMCA has hud
over 8.000 men, women,
and children Involved In
Us many programs.
□ o u y e d by t h o s e
numbers and the results
o f a resident su rvey.
Thom as and staff are
em barking on a t l . 5
f A gymnasium would give us a
lot of opportunities to oIter more
programs. J
-Ed Thomas
million project — tabbed
"Building for the Future”
— that will Inrreosc the
size o f the facility on
L o n g w o o d -L a k e M ary
Road from Us present
5.000 square feet to more
than 21.00square feet.
"W e're so limited tn
space, we seem to spend
most of our time trying to
figure which programs to
p u t-o n ." said Thomas.
“ Besides our own pro
grams. we also host a
variety o f com m unity
wide events like health
screenings, female selfd e fe n s e c la s s e s , and
serving as a polling site
for elections."
This undertaking Is not
that the YMCA Is enter
ing Into lightly. The suc
cess of the membership
d rive and the su rvey,
have shown that there Is
HEY LAKE MARY
MORE THAN 100 HAPPY HOMES
KNOW ABOUT OUR SERVICE
HOW ABOUT YOU?
Increasing need and de
sire for the programs
ofTered by the YMCA.
The survey asked resi
dents to rank general
personal Interests and In
terest In programs of
fered by the YMCA.
Taken by approximate
ly 250 residents, the
s u r v e y s h o w e d that
personal fitness was the
most top individual In
t e r e s t f o l l o w e d by
aerobics, a gymnasium,
education opportunities,
and day care.
Nautilus and fitness
topped the program In
terest section of the survcy. Completing the list
were, tn order of Interest,
I
aquatics, youth sports,
a erob ics, gymnastics,
education, after-school
care, day care, and adult
sports.
Currently, the YMCA Is
conducting Its summer
c a m p ( I n v o l v i n g 300
cam pers) at five sites
across the county. The
a fter-sch ool program ,
which Includes close to
800 ch ildren. Is con
ducted at 17 different
locations. (The southeast
com er of the county Is
serviced by the YMCA’s
Eastsldc Branch while
five schools on the south
side are served by the
Winter Park YMCA).
INEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN,inc.•
|
Lfcarutd, Bondad, Insured
1
I
Lvar
I
1
Summer Cleaning ■
SPECTACULAR !
I
35% OFF
I
O N ti W E E K O N L Y
N o w
('.H a n ts
I
O n ly
I
Do It N o w ! H u rry !
I
I
[•JV E DO
■J
T o mee t the o t h e r
needs and interests In
dicated by the survey, a
larger facility Is needed.
T h e pr o g r am s n o w
Do you know you have a hearing loss...?
Do you suspect you have a hearing loss...?
If so, you qualify for this special offer!
SANFORD
( 407 ) 323-1400
W)
im
WINTER PARK
2301 Lt« Road
'lil-Ul m
1WJ" W I l l l I W i l J W M
1r f " T " 'T J r r r ^ T
"
Herald Sports Editor
LAKE MARY - As
the Seminole Family
YMCA moves forward
in the 61.S million
expansion of lls fam i
ly. efforts are being
made lo expand lls
programs as well and
mnke sure they meet
the needs of the com
munity.
At a m e e t i n g of
rormmmlty lenders on
June 14, executive
illreclor Ed Thomas
and Itnurd member
Murk Peterson out
lined the focuses of the
Y M C A 's evolvin g
programs — ut-rlnk
youth, teenagers, se
niors, community out
reach, und families.
Th e Im m ediate
concerns Involve ele
mentary and middle
school ch ildren,
especially with the
advent of the year-
l
b a t t e r y
3 months of follow up careaStarter Kit
11
1
I
u
Ungt« part, pat luMowwr. h r 7/1/0*
Hi Crittrionorocuteidcnct vtru-iot*
Dr. Pamela Itelple, O.D., CertlHed OptumtrUt
PenileItem Center
s p e c i a l
$2e 50 Per Pack
I
Includes: I pair dally wear soft contact lenses • Exam,
| $150 OFF
K
round achuol calendar.
"Right now, we're *
utilizing county parks
and school sltrs for
our five summer day
camps," said Thomas.
"During the school
yeur, wc conduct our
uftcr-school program
ar 17 different loca
tions (other schools
are served by tw o
other YMC A bra n
ches). The kids stay ut
school and our stair
brings the equipment
to the schools.”
Thoinus writ! on to
say that the threeweek littersesslon
periods will provide
the YMCA with a new
challenge. He and his
staff nrr already busy
lining up sites and
making plnns for those
periods
Meeting the needs of
e l e m e n t a r y s c ho o l
children shouldn't be
a problem; It’s some□B ee YMCA, Page 0
COMPLETE
LIMITED OFFER
PROTECTION
I_______________ ____________________
,1
J 11.
By TONY DetOKMIRII
FREE ONE*YEAR "t
it-grr-PPURACELL ZINC AIR 312,675, 13
H w v flo c
Program focuses
outlined in plan
BELTONE WARRANTY 4. I
LOSS/STOLEN/IDAMAGE I
beyiiurs fbr as Utile I w e a # e e » » » » « e t a d e * ix
ax 135 a month.
'
m o n th J B
Ed Thomas hopes the YMCA can moel
of middle school students.
CONTACT LENS PACKAGE
SPECIAL
s849°°
ON ALL CUSTOM BELTONE
HEARING AIDS
Better Hearing can I
( 407 ) 628-8003
i ItUMAtJA f.'.f U:(.AIU IJtllOl, A lii) MOSt'llfll I'l AN
Reg. $1600
I
' 100% itfund l* llmlinl to llalion* Ik-Hrlng Akin |Hirtluwr<l lit J u im I DU..
Our regular r.lurn Xm poUry will «ix>ly lo ull ullwr hr,mug nktu |>uirh,„H-tl honi ua
2200 f . French Av«.
"Right now, Seminole
County lacks a conven
tion-type center. With a
gymnasium, we foresee
having other events here.
" A new building will
maximize this site and
help us meet the needs
and I nt er es ts o f (he
community.'
T o pay for the facility,
the YMCA will pursue a
f o u r - p r o n g e d c a pi ta l
campaign that Includrs
major Individual or cor
porate gifts. In-klnd gifts
(donations of service), a
public campaign (focus
ing primarily on raising
funds for the gymnasi
um). and a wellness cen
ter Joint venture.
i
SALE
| __ N»0a»,tiMii«wtAw*rUx liutt
IF YOU DON'T FEEL THE UELTONE HEARING AIDS HELP YOU,
WE WILL REFUND 100% OF YOUR MONEY.
h e a r in g c e n t e r s
Once complete. Thom
as hopes the expansion
will turn that scenario
around.
"Many organizations In
our community are facili
ty poor." he said. "What
we hope to do Is provide
a place for those organi
zations. like the Boy
Sc ou t s, O l r l Sc out s.
Young Life. Klwanls. and
Rotary Clubs, to meet
and conduct functions.
50% OFF
1) Wo evaluate your hearing ami dixeuxx the text icxullx with you.
2) We outllna all the bcitedlx you can expect, wearing Bcliouc Hearing Alda.
3) Wear the Bcllunc Hearing Alda we recommend for one complete month.
4) Attend our xchcdulcd follow-up vUita and we'll monitor your Ueltone
experience.
Lt o n e
" A gymnasium would
g ive ua a lot o f o p
portunities to offer more
programs." said Thomas.
•'Currently, we’re at the
mercy o f oilier organiza
tions to use their facili
ties."
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE
C om putcilied Programmable !
HEARING AID
I
Bel tone Composer
|
"NO RISK" SPECIAL OFFER
oe
bein g o ffe re d by the
YMCA that Involve the
moel people occur at (he
same time — late after
noons and eveni ngs .
Because o f (he premium
of apace, they can’t ac
co m o d a te e v er y b o d y .
The biggest needs are for
more multi-purpose
space and a gymnasium.
I
|
Sanford
SEMINOil CENTRE (near Wal-Mart)
Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm
• ~Saturday' 10 am'»'3 p r h \y , \
3X4-3611
�Advertiser - Thursday. June 30. 1904 - Sanford, FL - •
Film
S H S grad start
scholarship fund
■ v MARY no W ILL
Herald Cotroapondanl
LAKE MANY - Mike
Meadors Is a rarity, a
true Florida native.
Mike grew up-In San
ford and went to SemInole High S ch ool.
\Mike was not a model
student, but a class
( c l o w n . His future
would have been a
I minimum wane Job
'a ft e r graduation if It
I hadn't been for the
-teachers at Seminole
[H igh School. The
<teachers worked to
focus Mike's energy
-and help him find a
[goal. Their dedication
'paid off. Af t er
I graduating from Sem
inole High. Mike went
^to the University of
", Southern Mississippi
an d g r a d u a t e d In
1084.
!, A f t e r g r a d u a t i n g
[fro m c o lle g e , Mike
[cam e back to Florida
[and got a Job working
(fo r WOFL, then localled In Orlando. Mike
{wanted to give some
Continued from Page 4
Marlin and Ryan Flari
ng; Juniors A nd r e w
.Yllllnin* and Hill Gr.issn
and sophomore Harry
Terry III.
There are several more
competitions the two
plan to enter In the near
future. They have pro
duced two in f o r m a
tional-type videoa for the
church the Norman's att e n d . St . P e t e r ' s
E p isc o p a l Chu r c h In
Lake Mary: Although
these are not the typea of
videos they plan to make
a living producing, their
characteristic style ta ev
ident tn them. They will
probably do more of (hat
t y p e lo earn m o ne y
toward the purchase of
the camera equipment.
College Is not In the
picture for Norman and
Froat at the moment,
although they have been
approached by many In
stitutions in the state.
Their plan Id to continue
attending seminars and
keep saving money to
purchase the equipment
they will need to produce
their first short subject
flUn. They
said they
may consider Valencia
Community College In
the future. According to
t hi ng back to the
school that had helped
him get where he was.
so he started going to
Career Day at Semi
nole High and telling
students that If he
could make It. they
could too.
Five years ago, Mike
decided he wanted to
do more for his alma
mater. Working with
matching funds from
Meredith, the parent
com pany o f WOFL,
M ike established a
scholarship at Semi
nole High for a deserv
ing senior. In the five
years since Its estab
lishment, his scholar
s h i p p r o g r a m has
g iv e n out abou t
• 8.000.
Hut money isn't all
Mike gives. He gives
his time. Besides tak
ing time to attend Ca
reer Day every year,
Mike also works with
the Compact daas at
S em in ole H ig h .
Compact Is a class for
klda at risk o f dropU t s s O r a d ,Pag* I I
Norman; Steven
S p i e l b e r g s a i d that
Valencia offers one of Ihe
best film programs avail
able. so that little- piece of
Hollywood may be closer
than David Norman and
Brad Frost think.
YMCA
Contlausd From Page 8
thing the Sem inole
YMCA has been doing,
and successfully, for
years. And by the time
most children reach
high achool. they have
Jo b s or o t h e r
diversions to occupy
their time.
That leavea middle
school students, klda
who think they're loo
old for babysitters and
who may be too young
to be left to their own
devices.
" M id d le school
students are the most
challenging grou p ."
a d m i t t e d Peterson.
"Statistics show that
most kids that get Into
trouble start getting
Into trouble at that
age.
" I t ' s a great
challenge to reach out
lo that portion o f the
population. We want
TMCA, Pag* 11
We'll Kelp You Feel
Our facility Is a place that
like horns • safe, secure and
always brimming with activity
• 24 Hour Medical Care
• Personalized Attention
• Generous Visiting Hours
• Family Involvement
Encouraged
• Planned Activities
WtioUiar you Invito Iho gramiUdt over
for an afternoon, or an old buddy stops
by to soy *h i\ bungs sis always vary
hospitable when you live with usl
Youtl feel right at home in our beauti
fully deccreied room*, and In our
comforta b * lounges, dining room and
gamo room. There'a something for
everyone here!
if you're not ready to give up doing
things and enjoying life, but stayL.g
horns prssonts a problem, you ought lo
consider making our home your homol
1
\f.'
•We Offer
•Restorative 9{}irsing
Respite Care
Out Patient •Therapies
Castle
Cost $50,000
or $500,000?
Let
Crown Bank
Finance It
For You!
Lowest Rates In Years!
Call fo r an Appointment Today!
2 6 0 -1 0 0 3
r &
HILLHAVEN
HEALTH CARE CENTER
950 Mallonvill* Ave. • Sanford • (407) 322-8566
Crown Bank
A 1-1:1lt.ltAt. SAVINGS HANK
105 Live Oaks Gardens
Casselberry, FL 32707
LENDER
7 /
�10 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, Juna 28, 108* - Htrald Advertiser - Tburaday, Juna 30
\eeting Your F am ily s Collecting
Every N eed
Heavenly
angels
hobby
fills home
Withpersonalizedcare fromour staff of professionals
lySUSAN!
Herald Correspondent
■ .•CMUTtlMNLe.D.
in t ia
if
~
t o
*
I
IV* SHILTON
i G
M
Locally Owned and Operated Since 1956
Gramkow Funeral Home
600 S u l A ir p o r t
Boulevard • Sanford, F lo r id a • 322-3313
LAKE MARY - Upon
entering the home o f
Daphne Baumbach one
' m a y believe they died
and w en t to heaven.
Angela were present at
the d o o r w a y , In the
backyard, on every nook
and cranny, as well aa on
every wall. There w eie
angels of all shapes and
sizes Some were metal,
fewj RsSdLMS
f aaMwMi
others Bluffed or ceramic,
rwmmmf a
r ftswi h
a ^i w
s v M n twd w
not to m e n t i o n still
Daphne Baumbach found Inspiration for collscllon as
others In the form of a child.
glass or paper. Angel
these heavenly beings.
p i l l o w s b l e s s e d h e r vases all bore the linages
Baumbach. herself, even
couch. Music chim ed o f t h e s e p r e c i o u s
hud the voice of an angel.
c
r
e
n
t
u
r
e
s
.
A
n
g
e
l
from the many swirling
She cheerfully greeted
white bodies, [tears and w l n d c h l m c s a d d e d
each figure In her collec
mice adorned with tiny beautiful music to the
tion as tf Uiey were her
wings sat perched on day. and bookends. tins
shelves. Antique angels 'and coasters were part of roommates. Her dress
was decorated daintily
her massive collection. A
were present while
others were shiny and targe bookcase in one or with angel pins and she
wore small earrings to
new. Photo frames, ta her bedrooms was filled
match.
to capacity with books on
b le c lo th s , ca rd s and
Her husband. John, o f
11 years, has been her
supporter and shared her
W A Y 6 0 O U T O F TO W N ? S H O P LO CAL
love o f angels too. "She
even cuts angel food
c a k e . " her h u sb an d
udded Jokingly. T h e y
have resided In Lake
Mary since 1970. They
have four children. Lee,
SOO West First Street, Suite *11*
Barburu. Marjorie and
Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1
Eleanor, seven grand
Sales (4 0 7 ) 322 -5 3 4 6
children and one greut
grandson. T h e y have
r fig S
7 W « cA A
3 r
even begun u ministry at
f % o f f n a g p u rch ase.
'•
Luke Mary Presbyterian
Church where they at
tend worship services.
Z fy tifH H & tt TRfifUtOl & V ifty ta d e The group members call
themselves Angel Help
ers. "I uni the leader of
the group." said Baumbach. "W e are a branch
o f th e P r e s b y t e r i a n
W o m e n ' s Pood Bank
w hich helps sen ior
> 1 1 LI___ __
members that are In need
M«p
N
of food. The Angel Help
hn.li
ers branch also helps
it
others that are needy.
Baumbach said that she
stays busy too with the
3 'L B .
Presbyterian W om en ’s
Group which Is a blblc
study group that meets
once a month.
0°°o?e
B a u m b a c h Is a
A (P l/S
member o f AARP and Its
form er secretary. She
spoke o f her numerous
pen pals. " I have 150 pen
pals. There arc same
from A u s tr a l i a , N e w
Zealand, G erm any.
England, the Netherlands
and many in the United
States." Baumbach re
ferred to herself us "a
colleclor." She recently
WILLIES. NEWMAN, M.DJ
In The Practice O f
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
BOARD CERTIFIED
SOME SAME DAY APPOINTM ENTS
Obstetrical Care Office Surgery
Routine Well Woman Care
Contraception
Sterilization
Routine and Complicated
Gynecologic Care
Infertility Evaluation
Patient Education Resource Center
Amniocentesis
Cryosuraery
Fine Needle Aspiration
Hysteroscopy
LEEP
Norplant
Office Laser
Office Ultrasound
By our patient's request and
F o r your convenience D r. Newman offers
most H M O 's and P P O 's
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
1403 Medical Plaza Dr.
Suite 214
Sanford
(407) 324-2500
521 W. SR 434
Suite 200
Longwood
(407) 260*0618
M M H M M
.
COMPUTER CENTER
OF SANFORD
CQ
lHt
'J;
C D -R o m
CD-Rom
Games
riS ee A n gel, Page 11
�Sanford HaraJd - Sunday, Juno M , 19M - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 30, 1W4 - Sanford, FL - 11
u m u a s n ir o n Pag# 0
ping out.
Mike loves his job In
sales. He also runs a
drejay service during his
lime off, occasionally
donating his service lo
worthy causes, When
he's not working nr vol
unteering his time. Mike
enjoys Jet skiing, playing
basketball and working
In his yard.
McCarthy
Sing,
At a recant pre school graduation, Mogon Rosso, 3,
was featured soloist
and posed the musical
question "Do You Know The Muffin Man *'
YMCA
Continued From Page 0
to develop a
program l.o meet the
needs of those kids."
Thnnins and Peterson
agreed that reaching and
Involving middle school
children In programs are
a primary step In meet
ing the needs of the first
two focus groups (at-rlsk
youth uud teenngers) the
YMCA has tnrgeled.
"W e can be pro-active
in the prevention (of
problems suffered by or
Involving youth) by pro
viding an outlet for (tostlive actlvie* and helping
Instill positive values,"
said Thom as. " T h a i ' s
what the YMCA can do."
Continued from Page S
Cherry Point, N.C.
Nellie has two children,
four grandchildren and
r e c e n 11 y b e c a m e a
great-grandmother for
the Tlrst lime. Not looking
o ld e n o u g h to be a
g r e a t - g r a n d m o l h e r.
N e l l ie a tt ri bu t e s her
youthfulncss lo volun
teering and nn active
lifestyle.
Nellie says City Hall
could use more volun
teers. If you would IIkr lo
volunteer lo work In City
Hall or another non-profit
organization, call KSVP
at 323-4440.
Angel
C eatlauad from paga 10
sold one collection she
had. She has collected
but tons, p r es i de nt ial
memorabilia apd spoons,
bul her devotion always
returned to her first love,
angels.
have an Angel club meet- a.m. lo 2 p.m. If anyone
Ing at my home on Sat- » Is Interested, thry should
Unumbuch spoke of the
t>cgln tilng* of her hobby,
"A s a little girl In New
Zealand I had an unget
that wus awake and an
angel that' was asleep
hanging above my ljrd ."
she said. "W hen I atm e
In the states, a dear
friend asked tpc why I
didn't collect angels. I
always loved the ones
a IHive my bed so 1 de
rided she had a good
Idea, " H e r collection
grew and grew over the
years and to dale she
said, " I hnve over 1,000
angels. At leust 805 are
l>aeked away lo be used
on my Christmas tree. I
also have nn open house
during the Christman
scuson to lei others sec
my collection," An orga
nization that held much
of Uaumbach'n allegiance
was named as " T h e
Merry Angels of Florida."
"T h ey ore a branch of
the Angel Collectors Club
o f America," she said. "I
publish n n e ws l e t t e r
e v e r y q ua rt er ca l l ed
Angel News, She con*
e l u d e d
w i t h
c n •
couragcmenl for tubers
lo Join their group. "W e
have 2 3 members, yet
there are over 2.000
mcmliera In the Angel
Collectors Club. We will
Bobby Briuon, Shorty Smith and Bill Wtlborn a it on haml to serve you and your family.
Now Is The Time To
Plan For Tomorrow
While no one like.t lo think ohoni his or
her own mortality, the fuel is, one day
your loved ones may Iw at a loss lo
deal with nil the fniul details.
•
That is why / ire-planninn and /irefhiancine your funeral now can help
lighten the load • both emotionally and
financially • on your family later.
It's also the hast way to help insure that
your service is performed in strict
accordance with your ow /i wishes.
a
.,,,
to
it
__ii nrin
b a c it m
complete Auto service
FREE Estimates
322-8844
24 Hour Towing
emergency & non-emergency
322-1
KOI Country Club Rd.
Sanford,FL3277i
b a r
1 nfntfn
a
W IW 3
'1
I
BLYD.
c!
1
J a m e s Q u in n , M .D .
Is p leased to announce his association w ith
Harvey Schefsky, M.D.
in
Family Practice
Dr. Schefsky Is a board certified fam ily practice
physician w ith o v e r 2 0 years In practice.
A roiv accepting patients.
Office hours a tv by appointment.
322-2131
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 L A U R E L A V E ., S A N EO RD
2209 South French Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 321-4230
, . A member p f the Curcy Hand Funeral Home T radition» Esl, 1890
IGKOV itW litt/ ffttH tU U ttiU tlH id
♦J
.m \V,‘.v .,,v ,,,.,.vv,vav .v‘.w .V’a W-'/jM/aIjI/v*
�^
I
-
I
.
............................
•-•
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Warehouse Showroom
Bring Your
I
.
Trunk
SAVE
FLORIDA'S LARGESf SPECIALTY
•
^
„
LIVING ROOM STORE
*
'
i •J 1l * 1
.
.
'S ;
• OVER 10(H) SOFAS l o vi SI ATS
A N D SI f I PI MS
• O V E R 6 0 0 Rf CL INI MS
M O C K ! MS A N D C HAIMS
• O V E R ‘>U0 M A T T H f SS K
BOX S P R I N G S
(J V E H I M i l I IO N 1)01 I A H S I I N U I H H O O F
■
• i 1
tm
.
.
1
IT'S Nf IV
Brinn
Y nur
! S DIFFERENT
,
a
r
i
«
i i
m
i n
i
n
<i
IF YOU LIKE SAM'S WHOI ‘ SALE
' OR WHARF MIST > HOWROOMS
YOU'D. I.CVE US!
SHOP OMR HUGE
NO FRILLS SHOWROOM
AND SAVE!
E N T IR E IN V E N T O R Y A L L 1 S T Q U A L IT Y A T
W A R E H O U S E P R IC E S !!!
I
a v a
Il
a b
S
W
MOTION HANDLE ACTION SECTIONAL
BEDFBAMEI |
DELIVERYI
QUEEN SET,
KING SET..,
.LM .U li.lA .k L U .M A l '..U
C all fo r (Unctions.
�
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 26, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 26, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 26, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94a819b9396831d76be23f234206fdfe.pdf
ba66c612bc710409e93d8f0ad5e26ab8
PDF Text
Text
m
HNw M i
’, •
1-
•
.. •
%
Septem ber
14,
1994
-* T
' '
■i i trii t f
. .•
W EDNESDAY
30 Cents
i
Ending school violence
NEWS D IG EST
J
□
K n p on kHptvtQ on
A l. r A M ONTH S P R IN G S Plating Ih r
t u i r ranked llihnp M a r r llm n rn k « ihr
srt-nnd lime In two week*, ih r U k r IHanltr*
I'rtn o U p t r stiXhrr aolId tram effort
□
Soup Mte th# spot
Mm rank* uw Just nor typr bran lo rrukr
pot cd hrarljr. mouth watering am p hut nr
B ra trlrr lira' Young
Herald Staff Wntar
TA LLA H A S SEE — Caw Lawton Chile* and Ihe
I ahinri I orsday approved ■ zero tolerance policy lo
give Irarhcr* more oulhortty to throw vkdrtll Modem*
out of r la**
That i* a god that Seminal* County dtolrirt *rhaol
ofiw-ul* hatr hren pursuing foe arveral year*.
Safety t* an Important prtorttjr.’’ Supt Paul Hager ty
•aid "We want our aiudrata lo Iram In a w fr
e n v ir o n m e n t ."
llageriv wo* not. however, lamlltar with the Mate'*
new policy, noting that Ihe official word had not yrt
trickled down to thr dtolrirt level,
home Cabinet member* aald thr learhera ahould get
Hollo, eon you hoor mo?
-3
Policy gives teachers more authority
to throw dangerous kids out of class
L A K E MARY - T h r r r araan I a Meat |uin|
Into or coming out of Lake Mary High V h » i l
this morning terruir I here was trouble on Ihr
telephone Ime* at Ihr home of Ihr Rama.
Oul going t aler* were able lo say only a acini
or i* u before ihr line arenl dead. If they a rtr
able to make a runner I Ion al all tneummg
r alter* heard dorrm at i m p before the normal
voire in r v w p klrkrd In. only lobe rul ofI hrfnre
Ih r rallrr had Ihr r h i m f in pnnrh In the
n trn a lo n nrrdrd
Southern lieII said arhonl rfflrul* had rr
ported ih r telrphnne problem ahnul 7 IS Iht*
morning and but Ihr problem *nll bad not been
lound by 9 30 am
Cor chat*
SAN FOR D - Four Seminole County deputy
*hrrtfla assisted In the pursuit of a sloirn vein* le
on lntrratate-4 Iht* momln*
The Jeep Cherokee arllh laro male teenager*
a a* reported *inlrn near (V o re Orart||e County
depul le* pursued them east bnr cut on 14. wllh
Seminole County drpuilr* Joining Ihr (base
near S R 430 In Aliaroonie Spring* at I Ml iln*
morning The rtuse runttnurd thmuKh Semi
nolr County until 3 10 a m
— Th e a n j w a r were eventually
nv
Volu«la County depullea near Pr»rt Orange
Bond fundrtltor
The Seminole High School Hand will hold it*
annual spaghetti dinner fund raiser at the
school cafeteria on Srpi 101mm 5 7 p in
Donation Is 93 30 when purchased in advance
from any band member, or *4 al lltr ihaw
Children 3 and under accompanied by paying
aduil* are free Limited lb kri* available at lltr
door.
For m orr Information call Jell Jordan
bandmaivtrr al 322-4352
"This will arnd a clear clarion mriaagc that we are
not going lo tolerate vtoimre in the whoola of Honda,
•aid Edurallon C ntwmlaatoner Doug Jam enun Me aald
■rhnol aafny to a major gaol of the Male'* M orpnnl
2000 ar hoot reform plan
T h r rule unanimously approved Tueaday my* a
tear her* may remove a violent aludrnt lo alternative
rlaMTOom* or program*, notify ihr aludrnt'* parent nr
guardian and “ when ner r aaary. uar rraannable force to
protect Ihrmar'vrw. atudenta and other adult* from
vtolrnt art* **
White ahr tan t familiar with alt thr drtalta of the new
policy. Nancy Wheeler, prealdrnt of the Seminole
Edurallon Aaaorlallon. m id learhera are “ pretty earned
Ol
Correction
In a photo caption Tur*day Lourtne Messen
ger. chairwoman of ihc Con*iliiiilou ('om inlilrr
for the Salllc Harrison Chapter of Ihc Daughlrr*
of Ihe American Revolution, accepted a pmcla
mat Ion signed by Sanford Mayor llrliyr Smilh
for Constitution Week. Sepi. 17-23. not DAK
Week a* previously repotted.
ItMlWMMMiaV
•A
rOUOOw**IMU*««MM**M
Sb Ii m J H m ..........
................. IB .
4M Totovliloo
IA
W eather............ .
Lott of clouds today
.
'
/
'
'1
F*r
• weather, ••• Pi
T o d a y : Considerublr cloudiness wllh
M-ulltrcd mainly ufternoon showers and
Ihundcrnlorin*. High
In Ihc upper HiN
East wind 10 mph
Chance of rain 50
p crrrnl.
IA
HANFORD — Thoar who may
have had tnaible adhering to
the code* of student conduct
and disc ipline aa aludenU have
had another opportunity to
read what’a rip e r led brhavlor
for *iudeuta
•VM CR P P CP AW P
Hrrald Stall Whirr
SANFORD — Resident* who may not want lo
purrhasr a hblnrir home may w on gel a chance
to rent an aporunent renov ated In an Old Sanford
coinmereul building
A multiple famllv dwelling approval la being
requested In downtown Sanford The pfopaera
area I* for ihe second ll<«»r of Touchlon's Drug
Store al Die i outer of E Fust Strrel al Magnolia
Srptatr
Helen Sr.tir* of S u m Property Management
plan* lo reviiali/r and resdtre the building In
keeping vstilt (lie Sanford Main Strrel goal of
improving itie diwninwri commercial area
In subinilllng Iter apple anon. Stair* wrote. “ It
Is lir e |i U
ii
lot live t e s t o r a llo n o f lh a b w lld ln *
as
Originally Ihe DaForaat Slock, Ihe kacond Door of
Touchton • D og Store m dOwnlowri Sanford ta
Sea R ra e va lr. Paga S A
. 11
Lions gal
v * - • ••
'
vv-
«
'
T .e r
being propoaad for tpultitamity reakfant Jha WIrtga
of aaacuthr* auNt caliber.
Suspect sent back
to jail to await trial
•v
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - A man charged with
attempted first degree murder with
a weapon was sent back to jail
Monday under a law which allows
for the pre-trial detention under
certain circumstances.
Tony Anthony Jones. 27. 1405 W.
I6lh Street was Jailed after Judge
Alan Dickey gave him thr option of
going ahead wllh the hearing while
represented by the public defender,
or going to Jtoll until the hearing
could be held after hiring private
counsel. Jones returned to Jail and
Member* ol thr Sanford Llona Club mat yaatarday al th* Colonial
Room Restaurant, to go over plans for the 22nd annual Spaghetti
Dinner and Bingo event coming up on October I. Shown taating th*
flavor of lha spaghetti sauce, left to right, Llona head chef Harold
Highsmlth, David Hall, chef'* helper* Andrea Krazala* and Jo*
McQulra, and Al Spaulding.
annual e ve nt
has b en efite d vis io n
p ro g ra m s 22 ye a rs
■ y MICK P FilFA U P
Herald Stall Writer
.....-.4 § ,l
■ .w e a n
HeiMd Staff Writer____________
Historic
downtown
apartments?
SHDWA cmitc
SANFORD - The Seventh Annual fundraising
cruise sponsored by Ih r Sanford Historic
Downtown Waterfront A*Mtrlailon will lie held
Ihla Sunday. Mrney ohlalnrd from the function
will be u*rd toward financing many project*
aimed al Improving the historic downlown area
Among uur* for profit* In ircenl yrar* I*
Improvernrnl* lo Ihr downtown holiday decoratlon and lighting
T h r rrulve I* on board lltr Klvrr*hlp
Romance. al the Sanford lakrfrtad. hoarding l*
5 p in . wllh llie cruise (m m 5 J O until 8 p m
Complementary hot* d oeuvre* will hr served.
S lID W A President Rod Laver *ald lood will
Include meal tail*, and chicken wing*
Ticket* are 91H per person. and may be
purchased docloildc Ju»l prior lo ih r rruisr For
additional Information, phone 323 8050
Prisoners
go by
the book
SANFORD - On Saturday,
October I, lltr Sanford Lion*
('lu ll will bold ihe 22nd annual
Spaghetti Dinner anti Itlngo party
at lltr Sanford Civic Center.
Proceeds of ih r event will
h rn rlli lltr Lion'* Sight Progntitis. Among I lie special proJrt-i* fur lltr program* done by
Ih r Sanford I.Inn* I* providing
eyr/vlslon care lo children In
Srntlnolc County.
Any child who Is vision irsird
lo nerd eye glasses or treatment,
and ihc laiully I* financially
unable lo provldr ih r help, cun
obtain assistance Irnm Ih r Sunford Lions.
Ollier programs done by Ihe
local orgunlfullon Include the
Conklin f'cnlrr for Ihr Hlind.
Soulhc.isirrn Guide Dogs. Florida
Lions Camp for Children. Florida
Eye flank. Brallllat of Central
F lo rid a , and F lo rid a Lion*
K o o n d a llo ii
The Sanford Lions ulso hold art
annual fishing tournament for
Ihe blind In February or March of
each year, a special event for
Lions lo spend a day wllh local
blind children who enjoy fishing.
Among Ihe most successful
Lions fundraising functions arc
bingo games al Flea World, und
the annual spaghetti dinner.
The October 1st event will be
held from 4 p m. until H p m. al
Ihe Sanford Civic Center. The
cost 1s 95. which Includes an
all-you-cun rut spaghetti dinner
complete w llh salad. Italian
bread and Juice nr coffre. De
sserts will be available for an
additional 50 cents.
For Information uboul Ihe pro
jects helping ihe blind. Ihe San
ford Lions Club, or lilts special
eveni. phone President. Andrea
Krtuelsr at 330-6116.
The Sanford Lions Club meets
every Tuesday ul noon, at Ihc
Colonial Room Kesiaurnnl on E
First Street In downtown San
ford.
the hearing on Ihe morion
scheduled The stale claims the
ausprrt Is a danger to the communi
ty and should br detained pending
trial.
Jones was charged with attempt
ing lo murder hi* wife. Chrrrlle
Jour*, on August IB. shooting her
outside her residence at 1811
Prrvlmmon Ave. The woman was
shot in Ihe bark and In her (ace with
a 25 caliber handgun. She ha*
recovered from her wound*. Jones
Is also charged with possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon. The
murder charge Is a life felony.
f'Ba* J a lla C P a g a B A
C ounty residents talk
garbage, not taxes
■* J. MARK I
Herald Senior Stall Writer___________
SANFORD - The scheduled toplc
of ihe evening was taxes, bul for
dorens of people attending last
night's budget hearing before Sem
inole County com misstoner*, thr
main Ihlng on their minds was
garhugc.
More than 100 people used Iasi
night's first reading of the 9315 5
million proposed budget for next
year lo protest the county's man
datory garbage collection program,
set to begin Jan. 1. About half of
them left with commission chair
man Dick Van Der Weldc an
nounced they could leave their
numrs If they were seeking un
exemption or did not receive a
service opi Ions card I his summer.
Commissioners, led by Larry
Furlong, did trim a few cenls off
next year’s proposed 95.38 coun
ty wide lax rale. Largely by reducing
reserve accounts, commissioners
tenlallvcly reduced the proposed
lax rale lo 95.37 and Ihe unin
corporated taxes from 92.82 lo
92.76. The counlywtde change re
duced ihe county's taxes for a
9100.000 home by 91 16 Unlit
corporalrd residents will see a 95.56
reduction.
Commissioners will luke filial
union on Ih r budget Sept. 27.
Uut few residents attending last
night were Interested In the taxes.
They showed up lo protest the
addition of up lo §144 for Ihe
service Some residents. Including
those living on land greater than 2Vt
acres In *U r. are exempt from
cutlet-lion fees bul not disposal fee*.
“ You people are the dictator*!.'*
shouted Alex Smith of Winter Park
In an rastern European accent.
“ Don't take m y rights, my freedom.
I have not garbage. I recycle every
thing. Charge the people with
garbage. You charge me one penny.
I'll sue you for a falsie charge."
hill Gllmartln of Sanford said the
service wasn't necessary.
“ You were not mandated to have
mandatory garbage collection." said
Gllmartln.
Hill Daniels of hlark Hammock
told coinutlssloners they need to
Imjtrove dirt roads which will be
damaged by Ihe garbage trucks.
Daniels admitted he moved lo Black
Hammock more l ban 20 year* ago
because of ihe rural nature of the
area south of Lake Jcsup.
Hugh Maloy. u tree fanner, con
tinued Ihe private sector protest
against thr county trer farm at the
Yankee Lake wustrwalcr treatment
site. Maloy and others say the tree
larm Is costly and an affront lo
privutr enterprise.
F O R T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA L S , O P IN IO N S AND. A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N EW S , READ T H E H ER ALD
‘
'
rt *
■
S? U jg to | |
t/.
�spramiraiPBi
i
£j
•A • Sanford vforaki. Sanford. Florida • Wedowday
N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
IV
Disney wants workers to pay for benefits
CNN dotofto story In dofoftM
MIAMI - CNN knowingly defied a ( i | nrdrr b*rrtn( I hr
broadcast of laprd prlaun telephone rail* hr tween drpnard
Panamanian dictator Manor I Noriega and hla attorney, the
proarcutton charged
In defending Itarlf agalnat rrtmtnal contempt charge*, the
Atlanta-har d net work look the unuaual *trp Tuesday of
captaining In drtall how it prepared a atnry cm the (aped rails.
The trial began Turaday In the court room of ll 3 District
Judge William Maeveter. who had laaurd the gag order four
year* ago.
CNN. which contend* the order waa conat not tonally invalid,
reaumea Ha came today, and Nortrga la a potential arttneaa
The proaervjiion called no wllnraae* and look leaa than HO
minute* Turaday to prrarnl lit raar aummartrlng prevtoua
court proceeding*
"CNN knew of the court a order* and acted In willful defiance
of thla court* order*.” Independent pmaecuior Robert Dunlap
told lloeveler.
Ilorveler. who waa alan the Judge In Nortrga * rrtmtnal raar.
laaurd the gag order in November 1000 Mr votdrd hla order
after rev tearing tranaertpta of the tapr* and ruling Noriega's
right* would not h r harmed by the rontrnta
The paaaagr of time atnre the broadraata and Nortrga'a
conviction makes the contempt case point leaa. aatd Jane
Klrtley. eaecutlve director of the Washington- baard Reporter a
Committee for the Freedom of the Preaa
"The trial la over. There la no rtak of harm for a fair trial."
ahe Mid "What It lella me la that the real taaue t* the deflanre
of hla gag order.’*
In It* broadraata. CNN ralard the fooue of whether Nortrga a
proarcutora were eaveadropptng on defenar atratrgy to avoid
an embarraaaing defeat for Prraldrnt Hush, who ordered the
Invasion of Panama In December 1989 Proarcutora d m ted
knowledge of the tape'* content*
Nortrga t* serving a kOyear drug sentence in the
Metropolitan Correct tonal Center in south Dade County, the
same prison where hla rails were laprd before hla trial
Motorists first to got safety systems
ORLANDO — Visitor* to Miami concerned about crime and
safety ran now rent car* equipped with drvtre* that ran
summon police at the push of a button T h r cars also provtdr
directions on a dashboard video arreen
Avts Inc the rental car company, has concluded tearing
la beginning to offer Otdamobde* with one
both of thr
in-vehicle safety systerna, official* aald Turaday
So far. only five Delta M s are equipped with the Guatratar
Navigation Information System or the emergency Palter Alert
But. "Wc have hundreds on ardrr that we will put into South
Honda, and other area* of thr country, over thr coming
months." Mid Avia spokeswoman Drm rtrta Mudar.
"Ninety percent of our customer* who pwrtirtpalrd in pika
programs say that tn car systems Improve their arose at
aafety." Avia Chairman and C IO Jasrph V Vittoru told a
Miami preaa conference
The emergency Police Alert will provide driver* wnh the
equivalent of a 9 11 call
Guidratar la a amall video screen mounted near the car's
Instrument panel to provide drtallrd tum-bv turn direction* to
thousands of destination potnta tn thr South Honda area
They were developed and trstrd tn San Jca r. Calif. and
Miami tn cooperation with potter officials This la the first timethey w tR ja im n a n u a l ccuaumrtuoo throughout a rental IW t
Agfa afnctala aald there was "mounting consumer demand**
fc S i j aa$<directional aystems in auiomobUc*
Jot’s onQinn last sonricod at Tampa
•i
TAMPA — USAIr mechanics here, who last serviced the
engine of the Jet that crashed near Pittsburgh, replaced a valve
In a mechanism Investigators are looking at as a possible cause
of thr accident
Mechanics at Tam pa International Airport changed a leaky
valve — about the sue of an auto battrry — tn the right engine
thrust reveracr In Ju ly , aald Michael Cohen, (he airline s vtre
president for line maintenance tn Pittsburgh.
Investigator* have been trying to determine if that engine
accidentally reversed before the Boeing 737-300 went down
last Thursday ala miles from Pittsburgh International Airport,
killing 133 people.
Records show a crew flying the 7-year-oid plane reported
difficulty 2Vh month* ago In putting the right engine Into
reverse. There were no com plain la after pan of the reveraer
was replaced at T1A. National Transportation Safety Board
member Cart Vogt aald Monday.
Cohen, the airline's maintenance chief, aald the repair* were
checked out before the plane left Tampa. USAir official* and
N TSB Investigator* reviewed records of the work Monday.
USAir opened the $27 million Tampa hangar tn April 1993
and
id consolidated all "C Check” maintenance for Its 737-300
fleet there.
C a sh 3
3 -4 -6
Play 4
7 -3 * 4 -4
Wednesday. SoptomMr 14, 1994
Vol 87. No 21
$60 $wB0$yi
BUurasyBoTmSmfoeOV
toa.lMM.Vi
.amt
VtorMo *n4
I ChCMM
to THC 4ANV0A0 HtHAU». V O.
Boa 1447. BorOor*. VL wm t«*7.
SuMcripaori l~
(Dotty A tun
• IS M
US OS
ITS 00
vaon* (407) ua-aatt.
Among the option* Iktney
thr lYufaev health maintenance organ!**
lion or HMO. the FruChfr H ue health care
plan and Mrd/VO coverage In which
employers would pay part of the premiums.
$300 to P I .300annually
"Three’s no question that It * to the
rom psnv • advantage to steer toward
managed core." sold BUI Ward (hsnry vtre
president far employee relation*
Ward would no* com men I on the mats of
* This la a global trend in hraRh-care
brnrftta.” h r aakl tl » not anything we
haven l negotiated before “
The unions unvedrd Ihetr own health rare
rampany
W
?U
Local teen raises $$$ for MDA,
meets stars at local TV telethon
SANFORD - Labor Day held
special significance this year
lor a 17-year-old eleventh
grader from Lym an H ig h
School. Donna Payne W hdr
there are amny artivttlra to
partake of on this day of
freedom from work, m any
Central FVwidtanafoUowed the
prngrem at the Jerry Lewis
T e l e t h o n fo r m u s c u l a r
dystrophy For Payne, the
event t* a special one. giving
hope at a cure for a diorase ahe
ha* suffered from far many
years
Payne was diagnosed at
b irth w ith C ha rrot-M a rte Tonth a dlsraw- that la tether
tied and affect* Ihe peripheral
n e rve s According to Ihe
Muarular By atrophy
tton the daaordn
monly affects Ihe muartro of
the leer, lower legs and
whtrh results m weaknet
atrophy aa wrfl as mild toaa at
la found m approalmatefv *»■»
out of 10 ODD people, la (he
most common genet* prnph
real nerve disorder ll la
estimated that there are more
than I3S.000 people w ith
Charcot Marte-Tooth disease
in Ihe United States It la a
n e u r o m u s c u la r d is o rd e r
named for the three physicians
.Who tin t identified #. Jean
Martin Charcot. P. None and
H f f Tooth. An encouraging
note far Payne is that MDA
funded artentiau have already
Aaaociatad Pro** Wrttac
K E Y W E S T - On Ihe first day
Ihe Cuban government locked
the door to the Florida Straits.
Ih e n u m b e r of rafters I n
tercepted at ara plummeted
But officials said It likely waa
adverse weather, not Cuban
President Fidel Castro, that kept
fleeing Cubans from being re
scued Seas reached 10 lo 12 fret
tn the Gulf Stream, with winds
between 20 and 25 knots and
scattered thunderstorms
**l know there are people on
the Strait* right now. I know
people are dying." Carlos Costa.
raptreoOrt 39
Plans stall
on FHP
radio plan
TA L L A H A M C S - The
Cahoot sap they
a IM 7
of a
la*
W llhtM il
Il«
The $3$7 million Include*
•23 7 atdhoa tpent on the ptfot
propel. C k m Mayor direct or of
Ihe stale Ditlalon of Com
muaieallona and head of a
f i v e - a g e n c y l a c k force
ronrdmetmg Ihe system laid Ihr
group Tuesday
' That's • mold of money
G ot Lawton (Tides sord before
thr group unaidmoualy voted to
ing Ihe rapanaion
'Theresa
always going Is be a new bed or
a new whistle Thai $307 million
may ngain be Ihe tip of the
toilette*) $2SO this year." ahe
made progress toward u n
Mid " I w m on stage, but I
covering srveral at thr genes
warn I nervous ' She ha* hren
that, when defeettvr. may
on stage far MDA brfare *o she
rsuar the disease The dlarov
■poke as an old pro In the
at Ihe genes proomor* tn
lunrllght Loral newsraatrrs
to a complete understan
ding at thr dnraar. pointingwere on ha rut far the event
held at the Duiphin Hotel In
the way to an effective treatOrlando. I’ayny tymluVnilv
•poke about net enroualrr
Pavnr. a Sanford resident,
with them " I got lo meet and
raised $313 far the nrganir*
lion last year, but this year she
SA
hailed It her best yet ’T
a
assistant director of opr rat Ion*
for the Mlamt-baved Brothers to
the Rescue, aald Tuesday.
U .S a u th o ritie s T u ra d a y
picked up a dramatically re
duced numbrr of rafter* — 134.
The numbrr* plummeted for thr
•rcond day. with Ihe Monday
refugee total reaching 2A3. ac
cording to Ihe Coast Guard. A
total of 1.004 rafters were ptrkrd
up Sunday.
Under a deal reached Friday,
t h r C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n
agreed lo allow al least 20.000
Cubans a year lo Immigrate
legally In return. Cuba pro
mtard to halt the (light of rafter*
and gave them until Tuesday lo
rrmove their rrafta from Ihe
hearhr*
So far thta year. Ihe Caaat
Guard ha* rescued more than
36.000 refugee* - about 32.000
since Aug S. when Ihe exodus
waa toochnf off by rioting In
Havana Thla year'* number*
represent the largest exodua of
Cubans since Ihe 1980 Martel
boaillft. which brought 123.000
Cubans lo this country. In all of
1993.3.636 were intercepted.
Despite the recent drop, the
Navy aald II had not made any
drcialona lo remove any of ship*
"Right now ihe weather In Ihe
Straits la not real good and we’ve
C Baa Raacuos. Pago $A
‘I've ridden with
in
Honda and there's no
q u e s t io n th e y It h e th e
technology .** Stem ary at Stale
Jim Smith said Bui h r added.
Somebody i M lo take this
thing o ir t and usr some com
mon *rnae **
Pal Sanlangdo president of
the Florida Highw ay Patrol
troopers union, blamed pure
engineering by the slate far
otsoarg poor m e y in n and drad
oped since |1MU in the Florida
Key*. C ir if la k * and Miami
area
’’We recommend keeping Ihe
stair out of drvqpi and engineer
ing as the »y*tem la e»ponded.
Sanlangdo **kl
The Male ha* already signed
IBvear contract with Motore
to buy rqulpmrnt for Ihe a)
irm . amounting to about $
million so Ur and more th<
$1(10 million mer the life of ||
project.
S t u m b lin g b lo c k s w ei
experled In developing ll
South Florida pint project, m
Mayne "It w M lhr area that he
the worst probtrim you had tl
urban ranyon* of Miami, yt
had the wildrrnma of the Evt
glade* you had the Keys."
The system to designed to
replace obsolete law enforce
ment communication* using
1930* technology, relieving
crowded radio frequencies and
allowing different agencies to
communicate with one another
THE W EATHER
M IAM I - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
P a a ta a y S
B -1 3 -1 6 -2 -1 1
T h e proposals came in negotiating
araafcma wnh I hr at* union Srrvtre Trade*
Cnunrtl. which bargains far nearly half of
I he Honda company’s 311.000 employee*
T h e council halka at a change.
Disney spend* more on benefit* eer*ua
wage* than the national average far I hr
arrvtrr Industry, and Ha current coverage of
ail full time employ era and Ihetr dr pendent*
la unuaual far buainraar* today
8 This It a global trend In health core
he.teflls m
C o a s t G u a rd , Navy m ake no official
pla ns to sca le back C u b a n rescues
From Associated Press reports
LOTTRRY
LA K E BUENA V IS TA - Walt Disney
World I* offering a variety of health plana lor
Its worker*, but wants them la hr gin paying
for health coverage they now receive h r
the pn p w d pfane but aald Disney was
offering reasonable tales
Mike Duffy, a Service Trade* Count tj
spokesman. M id Monday I he proposed
change* came as no aurttrUe
Tonight Variable r l o u d l n e M
with widely acaiiered evening
showers and thunderstorm*
Low in the lower 70* East wind
5 mph Chance of rain 20
percent.
Thursday Pauly cloudy with
scattered afterncxm shower* and
thunderstorm* High tn the up
per 60s. East wind 5 to 10 mph
Chance of rain 40 percent.
Friday through Sunday: Partly
cloudy with scattered mainly
afternoon and evening showers
a n d th u n d e rs to rm s except
anytime along Ihe east coast.
Lows In Ihe lower lo mid 70s.
Highs In the upper HO* to near
90
Crt»
D or ton* B oot*
F ortM rvrs
Gomosr-lto
Jochsonvllto
K » y « t ll
LBhtfRnaJ
AA.omi
Orlande
Ponsocoio
Aaratota
Toiionossoo
Tamp*
Voro ■ «*<*
W Palm Boost!
> \J«4>-------------tgrEDNEBDAT
P t ly c M y BB-73
rF ^ ^ 4 ■"
~ f H U f iiS X T —
P t ly c M y BB-73
Lo
4A
to
•t
ft*
IS
It
tl
•2
n
;$
ro
**
M
n
n
;i
14
ft*
ft*
u
II
II
n
n
n
n
n
Pet
00
tr
00
oo
IS
II
> 11
t to
00
M
00
to
lit
> 0*
F R ID A Y
P tly c M y BB-73
^
* N
SA TU R D A Y
P tly c M y BB-73
ca»
Amarlll*
Andur***
SUNDAY
P tly c M y $$-73
Alum*
AH*ntt< c*r
Austin
Bait-mar*
Baton Saw**
Bwttato
Burlm*tgn.vt
e o
F IR S T
■apt. 13
S O LU N A R T A B . E : Min 2 IS
a.m.. 2:43 p.m.; Ma). 8:35 a m..
8:50 p m T ID S S t D a y toaa
■ aach t high*. 4:49 a.in.. 5 33
p.m.: Iowa. 10 58 a m . 11:42
p .m .: Now P a y e e s Beach:
highs. 4:54 a.m.. 5:38 p.m.:
Iowa. 11:03 a m . 11:47 p.m.:
Cocoa Bosch: high*. 5 09 a m..
5:53 p.m.: low*. 11:18 a.m..
12:02 p .m .______________
PULL
Rapt. 19
O
Hi
5
T*m*we#w** tocM
sqa *M rr*r»W* l*a * 4•m to r
LAST
•apt. 3$
I BSt. Auguatlaa to Jup ite r lalet
Daytoaa Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and choppy. Current to
lo ihe north with a water
temperature of HI degrees.
N*w B m yrsa Beach: Wave*
are 2-3 feet and aeml-choppy.
T h e current to allghiy lo ihe
north. Water temperature to 80
degrees.
Today: Wind east 15 knot*
Seas 5 feel. Ikiy and Inland
waters a moderate chop Scat
te re d s h o w n * a n d t h u n
derstorms. Tonight: Wind cast
10 to 15 knots. Srua 2 lo 4 feet.
Hay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop. Srutlrird showers and
thunderstorms. Thursday: Wind
cast 10 knots. Seas 2 lo 3 feel
Th e high temperature In
Sanford on Tursday was 85
degrees and W e dn e sd ay's
ovrrnlghl low was 72 degrees as
reported by Ihe University of
Florida Agricultural Krarurch
and Educational Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for llic
p r r lo d e n d in g al 9 a .m .
Wednesday, lutullrd .61 Inchc*.
Sanaa!.......... - ........7:33 p.m .
C Soar Isa sssaasaawaaas***7:10 a.m.
C **rtotton .i c
CtwrlMton W V*
Ctvw tottoN C
CAM***
Cincinnati
Ctor*i«nd
ConcorO H H
Oaila* Ft Worth
O n At— net
Datrwl
Honolulu
Houston
In
J«
A onsos City
Los V**os
Lint# Mock
M iIo o u s m
Mats St Foul
Natlwilla
No* Or loons
Now Vor* City
OsioKomo City
Omono
etiiioa*i*Mo
PlttiOuryh
ttortlonO.AAo-no
Socromont*
St Louts
Salt Los* City
to Is to* ora
to *1
cto
M «r it rn
•t o*
‘to
II *2
tto
to n
cto
44 IS
‘to
to tl 41 FM
a M to <lr
M M 14 cto
It M *1 <lr
« to
tto
to ••
clr
41 VS
(V
to 44
Of
to s> M (V
to n
‘to
0$ 44
dr
II 4S
‘to
to »• n tlr
VI n
‘to
u 11
‘to
to n
r$
It oo
*to
tl to
dr
It 74
‘to
47 4ft
dr
u It 77 m
tl 71
‘to
u SI
clr
«t *7
<to
fl *7
clr
tt so
*to
to n
‘to
If 07 >41 Ffl
to »» .
dr
II *7 It Ffl
it n
cto
to a
tto
VJ n
Ffl
to si
cto
n *7 14 dr
it 44
‘to
Tl M 04 dr
n u
dr
it 74
*to
to ft4
‘to
�Srotoni
h m m
u. in * - M l
. Sanford. F io n d i-
S m o k in g teens
Scientists urge nicotine cap, $2 pack cigarette tax
gelling hooked — and decided
an aggressive plan In reduce
teen access to and awareness of
tnbsrro to the only solution
The institute said the program
must br led by a ftuMtr Health
Service agency probably thr
More than 400.000 A m m ra n a
food and Drug Administration,
die cork year from diseases Ih r
that would strictly regulate
government attribute* to amok
mg. and 70 percent of smoker* tobaren and cap the nicotine
allowed In rtgaretie*
sta rt before age I d . A n ti
The PDA already to consldamnhers and artrnlM s aay un
ertng doing just that, portly to
wary Irens get honked on nttty
protect teens "It's m itra l we do
turn after experimenting with
all we ran to prevent kids (ram
jnat a lew cigarette*
getting honked. Cotnmtostenrr
So the Institute of M rdtrinr David Kessler said Tuesday.
spent 16 months figuring out
Ilui the PDA plan haa sparked
how to keep those youths from tremendous controversy, with
the Industry complaining the
government to really out to ban
tobacco PDA must* that's not
true, snd the Insiltutr of Medi
cine agreed a ban won’t work.
We are not prohibit lontot*.
we are not banning cigarettes. '
Torrens responded “ We art
Tucker foreman,
•imply saying children should be
foe the Sale fond CualMton. a protected from addictive sub
group of rsrmoner. labor and stances "
other ‘ groups Mdiytng foe fond
The report to a rehash of
safety reforms
"anil smoking rhetoric that ...
The tali woidd give the dr
no one believes is pnitlirady
poflm m t twn yvwrs to enmr up viable.'' *Jkl Thom as Laurta of
wNh regulations requiring tests the Tobacco Institute
for harmful bar ten*
Congress k ille d President
Violators of tad safety laws Clintons proposal to ratoe the
m uid br fined up to 6100 QUO a 24<ent cigarette lax by 75 cento
day. and their oferstten* c(used and would never tolerate a 32
(nr habitual rrflrane*
tax because II w o u ld coal
United Stales every year.' ___
Dr Paul Torrens, a University of
California at Lns Angriea pro
lessor who t n wrote the report*
"Th a t's a mlHinn loo mane "
•Jack*
by fepfoh a M M p N A » n w » I M n y H r
r h v | N M h A m iii| «M iM p n M A « * iM K (r M r
• Read McCart atm m m , 77. »
U H l Law D m * .
f A«
raft
33. of W*Mrr t a i n a w ar aaaywaft by
300.000 industry jobs, he M id.
Th e medical panel also recommended that:
— Merchants obtain a stale
license to sell tobacco, which
would be suspended f the store
sells tobacco to minor*
— All public place*, from res
taurants to shopping mall*, ban
smoking.
—Congress repeal the federal
law prohibiting states from re
states ran ban billboards and
Meat, poultry testing
part of safety bill
•Lari Ann Gerrwy. 33.
IM h f f l
IIV M T H Ilf c f n t
•KH1» Game* 3ft. SOOft Hefty
John K
Having Trouble Finding the Boss?
•iftfileiS lo t 1
•Warren Thome* Hun* Jr . 4ft, 311 r a t
•rtrard by
d M u tta n f Saturday Hr war charged with banary. and
*rrve<d a warrant lor rtalattern < '
•A rratftrniial bursary
of Whuiuifhim
estimated *•I ft In Nrtua waa
• An rstlmatad tlftO In
K a r r bran Moira Saturday
Airport BHrd
• Pishing equipment vih w d
Sunday b u n a yard in ih r
nrsr Lake Mary
Ask yourself tins. Can you walk
into the mega-dealers and talk
personally with the owner... like
you can with us? Think about it.
It's Almost as If Thoaa Pattern
A rt Handing Ua Our Large
Increases!
la il
to
a yard In thr
Mach at
Moreover, it requires that the
industry be able to trace roniam
Lana.
house to the farm And it
broadens animal quarantine
tested a n im a ls from slaughter
at
Kaiser
Rustttre
Sheriff a drputlca
cattle Monday, from a
Tbt
PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS
a reported attempted theft of
It 4ftm arl
1590 South Woodland Btvd . DeLand
DELANO 906.71 8 9— 3 •D AYTO N A *04-297-6640 •OR LAN O O 4 Q »-_
“L O C A T E D M TH E C O R N E R O F HW V 17-92 4 H W Y ' 19A*
roc*
• A IM U Chevrolet waa reported atoirn Monday from the
2ftoo tdoch ot 37th Street in Sanford If aaa recovered a abort
time later on 30th Street m a r McCarthy Avenue.
• A WAS Otdamobtle reported stolen. waa lorated Monday by
Sanford police al the dead end of Hart veil Avenue. Police aald
the steering column had been broken.
• Th e attempted theft of a City of San hail owned vehicle waa
reported at 9 a m. Monday, in the City Hall psrklng lot. Police
aald aomeonc had broken the left rear window and steering
column of the 1963 Dodge.
Computer ttwft arroot
Daryl Edward Water*. 31. of S 3 I Sutler* Loop. Longwood.
waa unrated by drputlca Monday al the thertfTa office. Water*
ta accuaed of having broken Into a buatneaa. Sept. 2 on
Ttmocuan Way In Longwood, and removing over 330,000 in
computer hardware. Deputies aubaet|uenlty found aomc of the
liema had bren aold In Hillahorough County. Water* haa been
charged with grand theft.
Copporcapw
Marten Alonzo Smith. 30. 3000 D U on Avc.. Sanford, waa
a n rated by Sanford police Monday. Police aald he had
apparently stolen copper piping from two adjacent residence*
in the 1700 block of W . 16th Street. He waa located at a metal
dealer where police aald he waa trying to tell aomc of the pipe*,
lie waa charged with two counts each of burglary, grand theft
and dealing In stolen property.
P f t i t ttte ft
Altamonte Springs police arrested Callawaye Laahaye. 23. of
20(1 Terry Lane. Sanford, at a retail store on S.R. 436 In
Altamonte Springs on Monday. Police aald Laahaye and two
other*, age 17 and 19 had reportedly attempted to remove
Itema from a store without paying. Laahaye waa charged with
petit theft.
Traffic atop
Nlmmond Lockhr art. 36. of Winter Springs, waa slopped al
the lnterstate-4 exit ramp by Lake Mary police Monday. He waa
charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, and
having an expired license for aver four months.
Inckteftte reported to tha sheriff
The tail adds la. rather than
replace*, the rterrn i system of
inspection in wlerh each of the
more than 7 billion animals
slaughtered each year to in
spected.
Thai system has been rrtlletted by the rtwigreastansl Gen
eral A cco u n tin g Oflice sn d
others for drooling millions of
inspector hours and dollars to a
process that tun detect only
some signs of tMctrrtol con
tamination
But by adding the tool of
microbial testing Ihr new law
would bring m ca safely more In
line w ith recom m endations
made In 1965 by Ihr National
Academy of Sciences
The department Is also devel
oping regulations to mandate a
risk based system of Improving
safety baaed on Identification of
potential hazard spot* putting
In safety controls, and rrqulrtng
records to support those con
trols.
The legislative proposal was
prompted by a soles of fatal and
disabling outbreaks of food
poisoning linked to contami
nated raw meal, starting In
January 1993 In the Pacific
Northwest. That deadly out
break was llnkr-i to E coll
0157 H7
**I I i s a n e n o r m o u s
b re a k th ro u g h .'* said C a ro l
• T w o cartons of cigarette*, valued al $34.27 were reportedly
stolen early Tuesday from a convenience store In the 2700
block of W. 25th Street.
• A storage shed burglary waa reported Monday In the 1300
block of Mellonvtllc Avenue. Property estimated at $610 waa
reported stolen Including a weed eater, two bikes, a high chair
and a playpen.
• A microwave. Iwo VCRs and other Items valued at over
•2.000 were reportedly stolen Monday from a residence in the
200 block of Laurel Avenue.
• A scale valued at $550 waa said to have been stolen
Monday from a business In the 100 block of Commerce Way.
• A clerk at a convenience store In the 1200 block of S. Park
Avenue told police two men stole three packs of chips and four
pack* of cigarettes valued at ft 11.37 on Monday.
Igi'U C -IIM il-jftl
w ta
^EJCM AJO R CAROLINA J 3 X
FURNITURE FACTORY
HAS CLOSED ITS ORLANDO
DISTRIBUTION CENTER
B U R L IM G T O N S O f A C O M P A N Y O f L A K E M A N Y M A S I I I i N A P P O IN T i l J
A G E N T T O D IS P O S E Of A L L D E A L E R IN V E N T O R Y O i n i l
f AC T O R Y S O H l A N D O D I S T R I B U T I O N L I N T ! M A N l )
l I U U I O A Tfc I T A L L
I WHOLESALE
ALL MERCHANDISE WILL EE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST
SERVE BASIS. OVER 800 SOFAS, LOVESEATS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS'
u ;:; i r -.'/ .i .;( > » : : :
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
• A Longwood man told police he returned from vacation to
hia home on Countryside Drive in Sweetwater Oaka Monday,
and found aeven teenagers, age 14 to 17. In his home. He aald
when he confronted them, they left the property.
• A steel gate and 14 concrete stabs valued at 6440. were
reportedly stolen from a construction trailer area Monday In
the 100 block of Bieder Avenue near Sanford.
• A picnic table valued at 6180 waa reportedly stolen Sunday
from a fenced area In the 3500 block of Marquette Avenue.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
4 *
FACTORY WHOLESALE
FREIGHT FROM CAROLINA
9URUNQT0N SOfA COMM.
WHOLESALE
PfUCL
* 1 9 9 .0 0
* 1990
* 32 .8 4
"SST $25174
TONY RUSSI
B
u r l i n g
S o f a
t o n
C
o
.
322-0285
in s iir n n r r
n c m iu a u
ix » »
AKMTflUieUOUU 19410
4UUCT08JOMCOW 19059
29791. French A w .
I i t t u O n n r r .s
C i v L U i U M C L ' i L ’::
"Eke*$694*
324-SOFA
W E
R E
I
1
2
M I L
F S
E A S T
O F
1 7 -9 2
90 DAYS
SAM E AS
^r
It
. shr/M
f Haf
CASH
12190
HMMTXMSenem
$
I 327-
WHOLESALE #
POOL
14274
�-_,V"
v-¥W ->vsii
'•*
l v ■’ • ' . .V '
* • 1 »
%%
4* - torto*d Hwdd. ksatord Flams ♦ W— wsdov. »a<**ra**i 14, tSW________________________________________
Editorials/ Opinions
JOSEPH P E R K I N S
300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD FLA. 32771
A rm Code 407 3 2 2 -2 0 11 or S31 0003
R egulation: A m e rica ’s hidden tax
EDITORIAL
Think about why
you’re voting
Jim Smith has pulled out of the Republican
gubernatorial rare. He would have faced Jeto
Bush in the runoff election. The winner would
then have faced Governor Lawton Chile* in
November.
Depm dlng on a person's preference, this
could be a good or a bad move. Supporter* of
Bush are now reaaaured that be a l l br In the
general election without question.
Supporters of Chiles now hrhcvr It w ill
poaaibly provide more votes for their candictate, from among Republicans who voted
against Bush, rather than for Smith.
Those who supported Sm ith now have a
choice. Witt they rem ain loyal to the party
and vote for Bush. o r. brrauar they voted for
Sm ith rather than Bush, will they now vote
for Chiles rathrr than Bush?
Th e question which haa faced voters for
decades rrmakw unchanged. Do you vote for
the candidate you beh eve Is brat far thr Job.
or do you vote against one you
regard leas of what the other may stand for?
Voters however, m ay question what mra
m o re , party a ffilia tio n s o r candidate
strengths. Bush received 46 percent of the
vote in the first prim ary. In the m ulti
candidate race, thla la a good figure. However.
It must also be noted that he did NOT receive
54 percent of the Republican vote Thai puts
us hack to the question, did 54 percent of the
voters cast their ballots FOR one of the
others, or AGAINST Bush?
For the gubernatorial race, now between
Bush and Chiles. It wrtll be more important
than ever for each prospective voter to pay
attention to everything which la said in the
last remaining campaign weeks. Judge the
person, the pramlaca. the opinions, and look
at previous aroomphahroents of each.
Alao keep In m ind, what a gubernatorial
candidate pram Iocs la not necessarily what
the legislature will approve. Ple-ln the-aky
can be prom trad, but only if the other officials
in our government w ill agree to supply the
dough-
SARAH O V E R S T R E E T
M ^P^ uTiONONFS»CE VOWS-
Wh*n r m h t r n l Clinton fo m fim l hi*
h r « llh c « T lash ton* I * n t r m I rotumn
lhat I v « optwmszir Such a In rn n i group
would surety ro m r up with n t w ra m U w lt rr
•niullom
It's ihr ra h im n M * p ra t run* - m n h .
right thrrr in u n m a U r Mark and w hur
and in b u m iw w s p a fw r* agpraring rlra/lv
and unmMakaUv brnrath tout Itkmrw*
Ah. «rtl IVrhapa
sitrkmg one's nark
o u t gives o n r ' a
r ye hall* a h r t t r r
vie w in g p o a itio n .
brrauar now it la
nrrcaaary to j r w m
o n e '* b a r k a l d r
W h a lc v r r If t h r
Is
s s s -^ t
In response to C m dr. Dennis Whitmire's letter
about all the wonderful programs this adminis
tration ha* lm (*rtnm lrd: Whoa Nellie! What a
bunch of Ilea. Nice touch with the elephant
story, but a more appropriate oor would've been
the story of Plnoccnlo. Everyone in the
department and the city know* that your're the
creation of Chief Geppetto. oops. I mean Ruascii
You spent almost half the letto’ talking about
yourself instead of the real tame* of why the
department'* officer* are so disgruntled, which
Is typical of Russell and your kind. Your letter
really opened Ruaaetl. Dillard, and the rest of
you up to attack. Aa Forrest Gump would've
said. "Stupid ta aa stupid does." Maybe your
letter waa meant aa a ploy to take some of the
heal off of Ruaadl. T o o bad you were mistaken.
Ruaaetl and Dillard arc trying to restructure
the department, but one where there is only
male*. Russell and Dillard both have a chaotic
style when It cornea to management. Th e y ,
including yourself, could care leas about the
welfare of the officers and citizens. Contrary to
your statement. Russell Is a dictator, and should
be deposed.
Aa for the staff meetings with the command
ers where decisions are made, thetr opinions are
meaningless. Riaaeil has already decided what
he's going to do before calling the commanders
together which la a formality. I got this
Information frtxn a number of commander*.
Including yoursdf.
You Insult the Intelligence of the citizen*
when you try to equal Ruaarll's regime with that
of democracy. You're trying to compare Chief
Stalin lo Thomas Jefferson which Just doesn't
cut U. One of the Issues with the department la
the grievance procedure. It's like Stalin charging
you with a crime and then being the Impartial
Judge at the grievance hearing. The only
democratic thing he'll ask you. Is If you want
one bullet or two.
I find It funny that you attack one of this
country's bastions of freedom, the press. If It
were not for the press the people would've never
known about Watergate. Irangate. and a host of
other Illegal activities lhat our elected and
appointed offlclala have committed. So don't
blame good Joianallsm for your bad pres*. You
guys did this all by your lonesome selves
As for the 21 points you credled Russell w ith
developing. I know for a fact that over hair of
them were Implemented by Russell's pre
decessor and fellow officers. Poll* *10 was a real
hoot, the one about supplies. Russell's taken
away a number of Items that the officer* used to
carry for protection, aa a punishment for Joining
the FOP. One example Is the stun guns, which
gives them little choice between using deadly
force or no force at all. Russell wouldn't even
rom r up with any
r o n t i n i n lt e *olulion*, frw of thuar
sticking one's
recom m ends H urt*
made thru way Into
nackoulgtvss
proposed legist* inn
Why? First *4 all.
I h r group never real
ized lhat the main
fear* of moat ware*
is necessary to
are quNe spretflc
tlrrauar of I hr ra
il or linn in workplace
benefit* over thr laat lew year*, most voter*
have lhe rntlrviy rrallallr fear of the loss or
reduction of Inauranre coverage. They (ear
thetr retirement Income will not be adequate
lo rover thetr m edtral need* and lhat
Medicare won't either.
iRsrhip#
LETTERS
Response to commander
Health risks
should carry fee
supplies lor Ihr dogs
give the K-V unit
lhat the cttUnw paid
thousands of dollars
for. Russell said that those things were
negotiable, referring to thr twgaining that's
going on now between the Ft** and the city.
Next thing Ruaaetl will say is that fun* and
ammo are negotiable Items. Oh. by the way the
FOP paid (or the supplies foe the K 9 unit.
I'm sure Plnorchlo's letter « a an attempt to
get the letter writer* all fired up. too bad It didn't
work with thla writer. Thla waa thr funniest
piece of fiction that I've read in a long lime.
In clewing. Whitmire. I'd like lo give you a
better story than the one about the elephant,
especially when It comes to really teeing Ih r
truth of thingsWhen Leo Durochrr waa manager of the
Dodgers he waa booed for pulling a pitcher out
in Ihr eighth Inning of a close gm e. A reporter
later asked him how he felt atsut the crowd's
(you guys) reaction. He replied. "(Warball u like
church. Many attend. Few understand "
See ya In the funnies. Whitmire.
Rick Sheafer
Sanford
Net ban
Supreme Court of Florida
Case No. 8 1.394
Jun e 17. 1903
I am concerned however that the net fishery
amendment la more appropriate for Inclusion In
Florida statute hooka than In the stale constitu
tion. ...''Justice J . McDonald. Supreme Court of
Florida Justice.
I am a third generation native of Hillsborough
County who has been Involved n salt and fresh
water fishing my entire life. I am the former
United States Marshal for the Middle District of
Floirda and recently ended eight years aa a
member of the Florida Marine Fisheries C om
mission. I continue to serve as a member of the
Atlantic State* Marine Fisheries Commission
from Maine to Florida. I am a sports fisherman
with no personal agenda other than to maintain
the health and abundance ct the marine
resources while Implementing conservation and
management measure* fairly and equitably to
all the people of Florida: so lhat no Individual,
corporation or entity acquire an excessive share
of auch privilege* (Florida Statute 370.025).
The commission has adopted over 125 pages
of rules since Its Inception in 1983 with the vast
majority being levied against the commercial
fisherman who sim ply supplies the consumer
lhat doesn't fish, doesn't want lo fish, can't fish,
or can'l afford in fish. Th e fisherman is merely
the conduit to bring fresh fish to the public
market for the voter* and the non voters lo
purhease. The work Is hard and Ihr Income is
marginal
Florida coastal fishermen, b d h recreational
and commercial, should ronltrare to be regu
lated by the Marine Fisheries Crenmlsaton baaed
an the best available biological and scientific
data, not by a popularity coolest based on who
ho* the most player* and the best advertising
campaign To ritmlnale those who provldr the
consuming putfir through the coastal restau
rants. fresh maikels. etc would be to eliminate
an historic clow of Americans who takr great
pride in providing the public with fresh seafood.
T h e Marine Flsherlea Commission has
severely restricted nets in Florida water* even
when data show MS ♦ percent of a particular
specie* Is being taken by the spurt fisherman
(DEP Aug 1994 Red Fish Slock Aaaeasmrnil.
The Constitution is no plore lo regulate
fishermen. Leave It to the Uirlne Fisheries
Commission In regulate and If needed, "ban
nets" In Florida waters based on biology,
science. aortolo0ral and economic factors. T h e
Supreme Court of Florida In their advisory
opinion lo the Attorney General regarding thla
proposal lo be placed on the ballot as a
constitutional amendment on Nov. 8 staled:
**f am concerned however that the net fishery
amendment Is more appropriate for inclusion In
Florida statute books than In the stale constitu
tion. ... Recognising the aovtrelghty of the
people. 1 atUI feel compelled to express my view
that the permanency and aupitmacy of slate
constitutional Jursldlclkm Is Jeopardlied by the
recent proliferation o f constitutional amend
ments." J . McDonald: Justices Barkell. Overton
and Kogan concur. "Advisory Opinion to the
Attorney General-Limited Marine Net Fishing"
June 17.1993.
Vote against p ro p o se d C o n stitu tio n a l
Amendment *3 to ban fishing nets In Florida
waters on Nov. 8.
Th e Marine Fisheries Commission should
continue to regulate salt water Ishermen baaed
on the best Information avattoblr. Including
biological, sociological, economic, and other
information deemed relevant by the com
mission. (Florida Statute 370.025)
Mitchell A. (Mtckryl Nrwbrrger
U.S. Marshal Middle District of Florida IRcl.)
Florida Marine Fisheries Commission 1987*
1
9
9
4
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission
I
9 8 7 *
p r r s e n
I
Lutz. Fla.
LETTER S T O ED ITO R
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All Idlers
ittusl br signed. Include the address of the
writer and a (laytime lelrpltonr number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as brief its possible. The Idlers are subject lo
editing.
Yet they alao fear that forcing rmployrr* lo
underwrite II may affect job availability Th e y
are alao worried, and quite traltallrally. that
being In ItMOa will force them to br rated for
by phytic tan* they dun'I like. They've heard
the horror alorle* auch a* HMD staffs refusing
to even Inform consumer* of the benefits foe
which they are eligible, and they frar
additional bureaucracy layer*.
The majority of thla voter group want* lo
makr sure lowrr-lneomr rlilzrn* have ode
quale Inauranre coverage and health ra rr.
hut they are concerned about whether lhey'11
loae In tax dollar* what we all gain In medical
benefit*. And usually, ihey'ir not concerned
enough lo rail or write their Irgalaior*
The minority of voter* who are moat
worried about the business mandate have
been extremely vocal to their legislators, but
thetr concerns received as much alien!ion as
those of the majority, which is lo say. not
enough.
In short, none of the plans did what the
silent majority and vocal minority wanted,
which was lo e n u re that we all rrcelve care
from the physicians and hosptials wr rhooae.
without overbiadenlng business or our lax
bills. "Subsidies." a key component of some
proposals, sounds a Utile better than what It
Is In reality, which la "money diverted from
one taxpayer to another."
From the start I have believed that a major
part of the answer to our hcahh-carc dilemma
Ilea In forcing the private insurance Industry
to stop refusing to Insure sick people, booling
them when they become III or charging
exorbitant rates.
And how should we allow Ihr insurance
rompanles lo rcroup looses? lly attaching u
fee lo those practices which most damage the
practitioners' health, and using lhat money
to make up Insurance companies' shortfall.
In other words, any lime wr lake unneces
sary risks that may result in health damages,
we should pay a "health-insurance fee."
If wr buy a pack of ctgarrtlrs or bottle of
bourbon, we pay a act fee that goes Into a
national insurnnre fund.
If we drive automobiles lhat put us at high
risk for Injury according to insurance in*
duniry statistic*, w r should pay a healthinsurance fee every year when wc renew our
rcglsl rallon.
l
wm
*
�laaford HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, September 14. 1M 4 - M
4
-
Secretary of 8 a lr J im Smith
aald to favored Ito rule but *
wanted tractors to have more
power to discipline disruptive
student* "Parents want that."
pragovernment
Colleges study waye to prevent
violence by minority men
Rm c i m s —
l*r
so an
up
to
Chile*
Jalltd
— Morgan Stale University.
U n iv e r s ity .
UtUversny 0
— Tessa Southern University.
H would to pfrmMuf* to aay
•ton ito 35 Cam* Guard i
or (hr 10
U S ., onr
lin e
— w o u ld be
by I be Aitantle
which raofdliuln
-LeM ayne Owen College.
— Philander Smith College.
North Unto Nark. Azfc
-T a lls d e g a College.
i University. Atlanta.
— Lincoln University. Lincoln
New Or-
Renovate
*6
well as Ito rwvualtzaiion of the downtown area, to
go bark to ito good old days' when Ito shop
krrprrs lived starve Ito shops and ito activities of
downtown were rrnlered wound these users "
Stairs has indiralrd she plans to have threw
apartments lo be executive suite talibrr
Tto physical drsrnpiton of H r building i* al
121 E. Fusi Sirewl. as well aa artamd Ito comer,
designated aa 108 Magnolia Avenir T t o building
la owned by Glenn McCall
The building si 121 E. Fu n Strertla co**a»deeed
as onr of ito oidesi brick buildtogs in Sanford,
and e r * C ocroioapwtvr the disastrous Arc of
| M F t k 8 N M p a J g * f | great portion of the
|i was bufft^P Henry Deforest, who reportedly
■me lo Sanford from Connecticut at ito agr of
8. on ito advkr of hla distant cousin. Henry S
anlnrd. for w h u n t to city la named
The building wws originally known aa Ihr
eForrsl lUork In 1917. II brrairr Ito Seminole
nunly Bank.
Also in 1917, Ih r Magnolia A w n u r aide of Ito
uildlng was added by ito bank. According lo
Isiortr reports, ll waa inlmdrd to provide rooms
r two stores downstairs and offices upstairs. It
as first occupied by W J . Hill, and operated aa
ill Hardware
Several aJlrrsdona have been made Co the
original structure- Including the addition at a light
coal of stucco, but most of I be original architec
tural designs areal 111present
W C. T o u c h im purchased the building In 1933.
and since lhal lime the portion of Ito building
facing First S lrtrl haa been known aa Touchlon's
Drug Store Ck-nn McCall, who subsequently
purchased Ihr structure, continues to operate I he
drugstore under the Touchton name
Several proposals for the devrkpment are being
lied before ito Sanford Planning and
prearnii
Zoning|ICom m issi an during Ihi* Thursday night's
meeting
The Item* to be considered are separate
approval requests for esrh street address, both
first Street and Magnolia Avenue, of Ito same
building The y include conditional use approval
for uar of the prtpr rty for a multi-family dwelling,
and request* to dimensional variance* to waive
off street parking requirements
According lo tto application*. Stairs plan* to
utilize the uprtatr* building
residential units
In Ito planning it i i f t o t n i l f t o g 1 1 " J « y
M*rdey^ Bnpford * dtrsefar J f JC M in ln g and
Development
sent haa noted. " I l i j p B r T *r
t o n Rstdfntial
residential use* stnady
atotady forstrd
local
story
In
Ito genera] area known as Downtown Sanford
including Ito old fire station on M m e tto Avenue
and Fantastic Cleaners al Second and Owk."
"In general." Marder wrote, "the rity haa
strongly supported Ito rrvtlalUation and renova
tion of tto Immediate area."
None of Ito other second story residential units
In the downtown area Include off-si reel parking
factllllr*
Marder la rectanmending all of the request* be
approved by ih r PftZ Commtaalon.
Additional Items scheduled for the PAZ meet
ing include a request for dimcnaknal variance for
property at 2397 S. French, to reduce ihr
required num ber of parking spaces on Ihr
property. A l Ih r same property. Cash America
haa also requested a site plan approval.
Also Included to a parking g a c r reduction
request for property al the northwest comer of
Third Street and Myrtle Avenue.
The Planning and Zoning Commission meeting
la scheduled lo begin al 7 p.m. this Thursday
nlghl. in the commission chambers of Sanford
Clly Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Book------------Caatiawad fro m Pag* 1A
Unfortunately, they're doing It
as prisoners.
The district, for the last sever
al years, haa been using prison
labor lo print Ihr booklet* that
arr distributed lo Ihr student* as
a reminder of the rulra.
According lo dUtrtct officials.
the prison print shop al the
Calhoun Correctional Facility In
B lo u n ta lo w n submitted the
lowest bid for the project.
Th e *14.000 for the 60.000
booklets to "considerably lower"
than the other print shops,
including the dal net's own Inhouse facility.
ri'
ID tTN McONKS DUTTON
Edith McGhee Dutton. 91. San
Marco*. Sanford, died Tuesday.
Sepi 13. 1994 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Aug. 6.
1903 In Seneca. Kan., she
moved to Central Florida III
1921. She waa a secretarybookkeeper for Stale Farmers'
Market until her retirement In
1968. She waa a member of First
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
Stic was a member of the Order
of Eaalrrn Star and Past Worthy
Matron's Club.
Survivors Indude daughter.
Laurcllc Quick. Lakeland: four
g ra n d c h ild re n ; tw o gre at
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ment*.
JOHN 5. L18KOW 8K1 JR .
John S. Ltakowakl Jr.. 45.
Dlnero Drive. Winter Springs,
died Sunday. Sept. I I . 1994 al
his residence. Born Nov. 7. 1948
In Newark. N.J.. he moved lo
Central Florida In 1987. He
owned Florida Carpel Care. He
wa* a member of Ooldenrod
Baptist Church. He waa a veter
an of the U.S. Army.
Survivors Include wife. Laurie:
stepdaughter. Dawn Monteiro.
Winter Spring*: slaters. Andrea.
Weal Orange. N.J.. Denise Reganae. Huntingon. N.Y.. Karen
Greco. Nulley. N.J.: parent*.
Jo h n Llakowskl and Rita M a u ri.
Nutley.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry. In charge of ar
rangements.
D U TTO N . ED ITH M cG H EI
MwnarUI hawral m i n i Iw Mrs. C a m
McOftnn Outran, tl. a UnWrS. «h o «a 4
Tuaaday will bn I o’ckxk Thuriday attar noon
at First PratSyNrlan Church » im ■•«
Bruca Scatt atflclatlr* Frivnt* Interment
•III be at a l*Nr M r lurrivnrt incluOt
daughter. Laurrlle (bfcS. LaSalan*. an*
granachllWan Suran Ing* AmnWit. Lake
Worm. William Frank Wilkin* an* Siapnam*
Je Wilkin*, bom at Ian lord. Cynmia Lynn
W ilk in * . O rla n S a . and ta n a r e a l-
SrandcniMran
Arrangam anlt
1
11...H
IM
™n*
by Cratnkaw Funeral
This year’s coal to double that
of last year, officials aald.
because they decided lo use
color coding to highlight the
various areas of Interest
"We needed to use the color lo
highlight these things." Elotoe
WUItomaGeorge. executive sec
retary to administrative aaato
tanl to the superintendent Dr.
Hortenar Evans, aald.
W llltam s-G eorge aald the
booklets were to have been
ready al the start of the tradi
C n m u ii
Duottiru was m uauai al Ihr
Coaat G u a rd on Tuesday,
though speculation that Cubana
rafts circulated prtvalely
''Sure. It | r l i the rumor mil)
g o in g ." L i . C m d r. S c o n
LaJlortofle aald. ‘H u t the dr
rlatonw If and « h r n a t pull out
wtU to made by higher poorrra
than us."
Aaatotanl atair attomey Ta m
Hawing* then lied a motion for
pre trial drlentton In moat mataneea. bond t* allowed for
defendani* In criminal rwaea
with few rserpiton*. Ito pro*
arrutor noted
However, under ito law. If
•tore to a person who the court
d rlrrm lnra la dmgrrou* to the
com m unity by virtue of the
■evenly or Ito perarnt offense
and who haa pevtoualy been
convleted of an enumerated
dangrroua oflenw artChin ito laal
IO year*, the judgr can order
that prrvnn to dHalned until
"Th a i's Jual crewmen on I hr
ship* o p e ru la tln g lhal Ih r
Cubana a rr going to quit leav
ing." aald Felly Officer Joe Dye
to Miami. "W e ll have to make
aurelhrrr'a anmr hind of trend."
Pelrra acknowledged there
■fa 1 A
had been arveral recent reporta
of Cubana haatlly fleeing the have m y picture with Andrea
la la n d b e f o re T u e s d a y '* Coudrtrt and Bill Schaeffer. I
crackdown. He would not any if fell happy to gel lo meet
he 1bought (hoar people were them.”
Her word* of thanks were
dead or mlaalng In the Strati*
" as her
In Ute
I d like
trial, for a period not lo raceed
90 day*
During ihe hearing. Judge
Dickey questioned w hether
Jonea waa In d lf nt and enillled
to repreamialkn by the public
defender when he wa* able lo
poal a *50.000 bond Even
through a bondsman, defendenla must put ip 10 prrrenl of
Ito value of ito bond lo arrure
Ito money, ellhrr In rash, prop
erty or anything rf value.
Jones told tto judge to la
allem pllng lo retain private
counsel and reqtwsied a contin
uance of Ito detention hearing
Although Jones wa* remanded
lo custody aftrr the hearing,
another hearing on the mailer la
scheduled Friday. If the defen
dant hire* a laaryer.
Hasting* said Jonea has more
than one previous conviction,
including one for aggravated
battery.
MDA
Brother* lo the Rescue. a
volunteer acarch group that
dropa water and food to refugee*
and notlflcw Ih r Coaat Guard of
their location, aald It would atep
up tta flight* in the nral two
week*.
Coala aald the U S.-Cuba
agreement will not atop Cubana
from trying to leave the commu
nis! laland: rather II will en
courage violence again*! thoae
fleeing.
"Caatro ha* alwaya prevented
people from leaving." Caata aald.
"What II come* down to now la.
he haa Clinton'* approval lo
•hoot them. So now when he
alnka a boat, he'a going to aay
‘Well, you told me lo atop
them.***
tional school year calendar last
month, but the work was de
layed when the prisoners Called
to follow dtrevlk)ns properly and
the Job had to be redone. The
books are lo be rtsinbulrd at the
schools over the next week.
There were only a few minor
changes to the school rules and
policies this year ao students arc
aware of the code of conduct.
The district llkca lo have the
Hems in writing so there are no
questions as (o what to expected.
organisation *o they can find a
cure.”
She also related one of her
future ambitions In Ito field of
MDA. **l’d like to meet Je rry
Lew la one day. Thai would be
neat!"
Jerry Lewis la the national
chairman for MDA. Th e aaaoe l a t i o n f l g h t a 40
n e u r o m u s c u la r dlseaaea
th ro u g h an u n p a ra lle le d
worldwide research effort, a
nationwide program of medi
cal service* and .Jar-ranching
professional and public health
education. Some 330 MDA
hospital-affiliated clink* and
chapters furnish medical serv
ices and programs for children
• n d a d u l t s w i t h
neuromuscular diseases
For more Information about
Muscular Dystrophy or how to
become Involved, write lo
Muscular Dystrophy Associa
tion. National Headquarters.
3961 East Su nrise D rive.
Tucson. Arizona 8 5 7 18.
Have You Heard
The Latest News?
Folks are talking. B o b b y Brisson is back
at work at Brisson Funeral Hom e.
3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
GAINES
905 L A U R E L AVE., SANFORD
C a /u u j, c A a tu d
G a rd en C h a p el Funeral H o m e
r
1
I
1
A recent survey showed 37
percent of studrnla. 91 percent
of parents and 97 percent of
tractors polled thought m rlal
detrelof searches were neces
sary in public schools, said
Insurance Commissioner and
Treasurer Tom Gallagher
“ ll shows you Ito kind of fear
that's going on aid tto concern
that's going on. w Ito sooner we
get this e m rrfm ry rule up and
running ito totter off we all
are." Gallagher a id
“Thai wlU send a message lo
children — Ito new Three Ha
Reform. Responsibility. Re
aper!." eeldjjenrrwon. "Those
are the things we a rr gntng lo
have to Impress upon children If
we adopt this fnlley I think lhal
gets i » down i to road.
A member of lb* Ctny llaml Funeral Home Tradition •Eel. IKMO
I:
i
WHAT TO DO.
lilRllI IHIVV ItN ill .lixl IMlllMt.il
dlsusicr vk lints ix -n l lixxl.
N,|ft*.
■
(|
P 4*: II
FREDERIC. F. GAINES IK 11M KAI I1IK11*11 IK
Fulfilling a Service to Our
Community In Time O f Need
335 E. SR 434
(A t h i m (n u n W hile feme)
LONGWOOD • 834-8550 or 767-5101
:
*
;
�M
• S«n»o»d MsraSd. San font, Florida
NATIONAL f
BRIKFS
V
M.
—
Momentum builtft for Haiti Invasion
W A SH IN G TO N — Again*! a tldr of rongrcaafonal opposition.
Itra H m t ('Union ta building mom entum lor an Invasion of
tlam on two Intnl* — amaaalng warship* in ih r Caribbran and
appealing to public opinion at twine.
(U n ion arhedukd a Thu radar evening irlevtaWn addrru lo
try lo convince the American proplr lhal I be relocation of
democracy In Halil, by force If nreraaary. la a vital U S
intrrrat.
The admlnlairatlon aay* an Invasion ran be averted only If
Army chief L l Gen. Kaout C’rdraa and hi* cohort* give up
power and allow lhe return of the democratically elected
Trrvkient Jean Ben rand ArWIdr. who waa overthrown In a
military roup three year* ago.
The aircraft earner USS America left the naval bate at
Norfolk. Va . Tuesday. and anothe r carrier, the U S S
Eisenhower. *eta aall today. presumaMy for water* off Main
The carrier* are lo provide a launch platform for apeclal force
trnopa and Marine* who would lead the takeover of Halit's
capital of Port au Prince
Primary brings rsdsfnptlon
The year's biggest primary election day broughl redemption
for Marlon Barry, the former r ra rk smoking mayor of
Washington, and rejection for Bruce Sundlun. the trouble
plagued governor of Rhode Island
If there was a theme In Tuesday's m khrrtn primaries. It
might have been nostalgia — not Jus! for the tried and true, hut
lor the tried and convicted
Barry, w ho srrved six months In prison after being
videotaped smoking crack In a 1990 sting operation, won the
Democratic nomination for mayor In the nation'* rapttal
ousting Incumbent Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly
"Am azing grace, how sweet II *ounda.'* Barry bellowed to
Jubilant supporters
The Democratic nomination Is usually tantamount lo
election in Washington, where Democrats outnumber Re
publicans 9-lo-1.
In all. there were primaries In nine stales. Involving eight
governor's races, eight Senate race* and 73 House scat*
Four incumbent governors triumphed easily In I heir party
primaries: Democrat Mario Cuom o of New York and H r
publicans Fife Symington of Arizona. Arne Caitaun of
Minnesota and Steve Merrill of New Hampshire
Crash proto continue
COKAOPOLIS. Pa - The thrust reverser theory has hren all
bul thrown out. and II appear* an engine on USAlr Flight 427
didn't break loose, cither.
New evidence In the crash has put Investigators searching for
a cause back at square one — and they aren't ruling out
anything
"You go up blind alleys, bul you have to go up them in arc
lhal they they were blind alleys." Tom liaueler. rh lrl
Investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said
Tuesday. "W e are still looking at every possible avenue
The Boeing 737-300 dropped from 6.000 feel Thursday and
nose dived m in a wooded ravine at 300 mph. killing all 132
people on board Investigator* believe the plane * rlghl wing
may have risen, forcing the plane to roll to (he left and go out of
control.
Prugo, alcohol found In pilot's body
-
Breast cancer gene isolated
NEW YORK Three teams of U S
researcher* have won the worldwide rare lo
Isolate the gene that ceusrs Ihe Inherited
form of breast ranrer. NBC News reported
The gene, called BRCA1, I* believed to
cause 5 percent of breast cancer rases
Hrsrarchers who isolated the gene believe
that within Iwn years * hfond lest will he
developed to Identify women who carry
IIR C A I . NIK* reported Tuesday
That would give these women on oppnr
tunny to Idrntlfy breast cancer earlier, and
avoid behavior such as smoking or Ihe use
of birth control pills w htrh can Increase the
risk of hreast cancer.
Scientists have known for years that Ihe
B R C A I gene exist*, and more than a dnsen
research facilities around the world have
hren working lo pinpoint It Th e first la do
so were rearore her* at the Naikmal Institute
for Environ ments! Health Bctenrra In North
Carolina, and Myriad G enrllra Carp, and thr
University of U uh In Soil Lake City. NBC
sakt
T h e staff at the Journal Srtm re waa
reviewing two paper* summarizing the
signal approval of their finding*. NBC sold N
waa told that w ti happen within weeks
About 192.000 women are dfognasrd with
in the Unwed wale* each
46.000 die. according to the
Discovery astronauts
release solar probe
Associated Press Writer
SrAC'E C E N TE R . Houston
— A 414 m illio n M te llltr
released from the spare shullle
Dtsrmrty forused at the sun’s
•raring corona today to help
unlark mvstertea about solar
wind*
Astronaut B u sa n H elm s
used Dtsrmrry'a robot arm lo
rrlrasr the 3 800 pound salel
llle . named S p a r t a n , on
Tuesday to iwn days of free
flight ll will Torus on Ihe
stream* of charged particle*
that rush through ihe solar
svstem and are sometime*
visible on earth as hraultful
auroras. al«o called northern
lor southern) light* **
Video image* beamed from
the shuttle showed the hotllke
satellite drilling into a parallel
orbit 160 miles above Ihe
Indian Orran
Although the release Itself
was flasks* thr shuttle radar
system failed and commander
Richard H lrh ards ro u ld n 'l
track Spartan as It floated
away Thr radar finally larked
onto Ihe salrltllr an hour Utrr.
bul distance measurementswere off by 2.000 feci
Richards had counted on
using the radar to retrieve
Sparian on Thursday Mission
operations director Kandy
Stone said thr astronauts will
use b a c k u p n a v i g a t i o n
systems lo rlase in on thr
satrllilr if the radar Isn’t fixed
by then
'.'It will hr an aggravation.
and look at this baby go "
Today's activities aboard
Discovery inrlude checking
out ihe spacesuti* and a new
jet park lhal astronauts Carl
Meade and Mark Lee are to utr
during a scheduled sis hour
spacewalk an Friday.
Meade and Lee are lo lake
turn* w ith the Jet pack,
breaming thr first astronauts
since 1964 lo walk In spore
without safety trthers- The 17
million pack fo designed a* a
self rescue device -should
future spacewalkrrs become
accidentally unlethrred whllr
building a spare station
T w o te le sco p e * aboard
Spartan will focus an Ihe sun's
corona. Ihe outer atmaophere
where solar wind artgtnotr* A
s a t r llilr n a m e d Ulyaaes.
launched lour year* ago. has
bren making similar obaervsnons while orbtltng the sun.
One telescope trill ohsrnr
ultraviolet light emitted from
Ihe sun s south pole to de
termine ihe temperature and
speed of solar wind at Ms point
of o rig in , the other will
measure visible light to de
termine solar wind density
Sciential* want la know why
many star* appear lo emit the
charged particle streams and
how Ihoar stream* work.
There's also an Earthly
application — solar wind
sometime* d is ru p t* radio
c o m m u n ic a tio n s and can
cause power outages. Re
searchers hope to kora ways
A met Iran Cancer Society
. . .
Expert* have said women with the altered
havr shout a 60 percent chance at
developing
breast cancer before age SO L
I
an 65 percent rhanrr by ogr 66.
Dorothy Dart, a spohrswomon tee the
Human O r n r Hr* Dr part men! o lthe U Hirer
suy ol Utah, nod Th r As-ndaied PresalhaJ
rn*kfn*ii«** iifulmnw Mflfh l i M M M c p
w W l n m l v S in thr research along with
Myriad Genetic* Corp Shr sold the tintver*!
ty waa no! Involved
'Telephone messages left with Sktdnlrk.
Myriad Genetics and the National InatMute
for Environ mental Health Sciences were me
returned
n
Hlspenice* high dropout reto
linked to lengueg# problems
finish, but too many find
WASHINGTON one-quarter of Hispanic students
ksve high school early, and thew
problems wtlh English likely
contribute to a dropout rate
nearly three lime* the national
average. Ihe Education Depart
ment says.
In ns annual look at studrnts
who fall lo complete high school,
the department sold Tuesday
that 3 4 million people aged 16
to 24 I I percent of that
population group - were high
school dropouts
Loot year alone. 361 000 stu
dents q n IS to 24 dropped out
of school
T h r department found that
dropout rales w rr r highest
among students who were poor,
black. Illopank or lived tn th r
South or West
Am ong Hispanic*, thr dropout
role waa 27 3 percent loot year
More than 63 petrem of H is
p a n ic students w ho speak
Spanish al home and don't
speak English al all dropped mu
of *r hoot Far Ihoar who don’t
speak English well. Ihe dropout
rate was 61 6 prrrrm . ihe de
p a rtm e n t said, using 1992
statist i t s
In an encouraging note, the
drpartmen* said the high school
completion ratr among Mark
students rose from 74 percent in
1972 to nearly 84 prrcenl in
1993 Among whites, thr gradu
ation rate roar from 63 percent
to 9 0 percent over Ihe tame
period. For all students, the rate
waa 66 percent
Th e overall
unchanged from II
from Ihe 1970s. when It ranged
from 14 percent to M Spercrnt.
T h e most common rraoon
students rile for dropping out
hasn’t changed avar the past few
year*
"M any dropouts say they left
school because they were (ailing
or Just didn't like It." Education
Secretary Richard Hlley said.
"S om e w ill come bark and
thrmsrIves unemployed or Stuck
Ut a lob with no future **
The Education Department
followed students who were
eighth graders in IIMM through
thru lost year of high erhaut in
IW 2
"Dropouts tiled srhuof related
reasons over other reasons tee
leaving school, bul female
dropout* were more likely than
male dropouts to report (amity
related reasons." thr report sold
Nearly 43 percent of those who
drooped out between loth and
12in grades said they did so
because they didn't hhr schuol.
36 7 percent said they left
they were (ailing
Twenty one percent ol Ihe
girls said they left school
because they had become a
parent, at did 6 p rrrrn t of the
boys Pirgnanry waa riled by
26 8 perrent ol the female
dropouts -» 3| percent of His
panic*. 34 percent of Marks and
26 percent of w hues.
llU rk dropout* were lor less
likely than thru peers lo have
reported 'got m arried' as 4
reason for dropping out — 2
percent compared with 13 per*
ernt of Ihopanir and IS p rrrrnf
nf white dropouts." according to
thr report
Studrnts who repealed one or
more grade* were twice os likely
lo drop out than those who hod
never been held bark — 19 8
prrrrnt compared with 9 4 per
cent. figure* for 1992 showed.
Just looking al those who re*
pealed more than one grade, the
dropout rate jumped lo 40 9
Small amounts of cocaine and aksMfc!
rev w n q '
of •
ids.
plane on the W hile House grounds.
S e r im M O S s a ld . rrponlng preliminary autopsy results ••* And In a troubling mlsrue. Frank Cordrr's plane appeared on
radar at the nearby National Airport but operator* did not
notice until after the crash, "ll waa .. missed." Secret Service
spokesman Dave Adams said Tuesday.
The development* should help Investigators determine how
a novice pilot In a tiny Cessna ISO managed lo come to close to
hurting the first family, but the news did Im lr to explain w hy
Corder took to the air in the first place. Waa It suicide, a
bungled prank or — less likely — an assassination attempt?
Adams said an autopsy showed that Cordrr's blood akohol
content was 0.045 percent, slightly above the 0 04 prrrrnt
legal lim it for pilots The legal lim it for driving a ear In most
•isles Is O. IO percent.
Town T V feud focus is sex — and it sells
Former United Way officials Indictsd
By DAVID I
A LE X A N D R IA . Va. — The former president of United Way of
America and two former executives have been Indicted on
charges they spent the charity’s money on vacations,
apartments and personal air travel.
William Aramony. 67, president of United Way from 1970 to
1992. waa named In a 71-count federal grand Jury indictment
announced Tuesday by lheU.S. attorney's office
Also Indicted were Stephen J . Paulachak. 49. a United W ay
executive from 1971 to I960 and president of a spinoff
company that was indicted; and Thom as J . Mrrlo. 63. chief
financial olllccr u( the charity from 1990 to 1992.
The alleged diversion of funds caused a shakrup at the
national charily organization when ll was first reported by Ihe
news media two years ago. Contributions to local United W ay
organizations fell off sharply bul have alnce stabilized.
School’s roof rippad off in storm
A V O N D A LE. Artz. — A severe thunderstorm ripped of! part
of a school roof Tuesday while children were lined up outside
walling for buses A teacher and five pupils were hurt.
Fierce winds and hall as big as golf balls pelted Lilllcton
Elementary School shortly after classes lei out. A funnel cloud
was reported In Ihe town near Phoenix, but It wasn't known tf
the twister caused the school damage.
"A front came through, and we were watching II. and all of u
sudden all heck broke loose." said Marge Sydlowskl. a fire
department spokeswoman In nearby Tolleaon.
The teacher hit in the head by falling debris was hospitalized
In good condition Avondale Fire Chief John Walter said the
children's Injuries appeared lo be minor.
The computer lab area of the school where the roof was torn
off was empty when the storm hit. Walter said. Wednesday
classes were canceled
The storm also Interrupted voting In Arizona's primary
elections for a time before the school's polling place was moved
to an undamaged part of the campus.
Pomo in their pockets
N EW B U R G H . N.Y. - Somebody slipped a little sex In
between the pictures of bunnies and puppies that children at
an elementary school broughl home for a fund-raising
campaign.
Several parents discovered pornographic pictures Monday
when their children brought Ihe fund-raising brochures home
from Meadow Hill School. Packets were given to 1.000
kindergarten and grade school students.
Most of the packets Included catalogs for chocolates.
Christmas paper, and calendars with pictures of bunnies and
puppies on them. Hut at least ten packets also Included pages
torn from a magazine that showed naked adults having sex.
numbers for phone sex lines and ads for life-size Inflatable
dolls.
"W c assume ll was a disgruntled employee" ut one of the
i cjinpunit-s Involved In ihe fund-raiser. Vice Principal Deborah
Hannan said. “ At this polnl In time, they're not sure what
Happened."
From Associated Press reports
are*
,lt.(roily «K w "*>« PU(
partan In a n y Jeop a rd y
hatxnever." Stone said.
Dtscovrry's six astronauts
were awakrnrd this morning
by Mission C o n tro l’s own
version of thr theme lo the old
T V show "Grrcn Acres. " The
flrsl verse "O n orbit is the
plate to be. free-wheeling on
Dtsrovery Earth rolling by so
far below. Just give her the gas
Associated Prsss Write r_________
COLLINSVILLE. Va. - There
was a lime when Barbara Mit
chell's waitress Job at Michael's
Steak and More ensured her the
ties I seat for gossip and scandal
in this small mill town
Now. all she has to do Is turn
o n her t e l e v i s i o n
Henry
County's pillow talk came to life
over the past two months as an
adulterous aflalr played out on
the air. ending w ith the firing
last week of a local news an
chorman
The drama transfixed viewers
In I h l s c o n s e r v a t i v e
manufacturing county of 56.000
people In the southwest Virginia
mountains.
"My mom loves I t ." Mrs.
Mitchell said. "S he just loves
gossip. It has th r srnut on
everybody."
"It" Is maverick cable station
Cable 6. which started the feud
by airing reports Hun BUI Wyall.
an anchor al rival Channel 57 In
Martlnsvllk. was having an af
fair with Ram ona Hines, a
saleswoman at his station.
Hines' estranged husband said
In a Cable 6 Interview lhal Wyall
had stolen hts wife.
Wyatt — who also Is separated
— Bred Mrs. Hines, and she took
her story to Cable 6. Th e station
broadcast a series of Interviews
with her discussing the affair.
In July. Wyatt confessed — on
a Cable 6 talk show. As Mrs.
Illnrs appeared with Cable 6
owner Charles Roark on his
call-in program. Wyatt Joined
them In a live shut from his
Channel 57 studio.
Viewers pulled no punches.
The first caller denounced Mrs.
Hines as "Just another whore."
A kinder soul counseled her to
"keep your head up. girl" and
chastised Wyatt for keeping Ills
Job while Mrs. Hines lost hers.
More firework* were In store,
laixt week. Mrs Illnrs railed
Wyatt during lit* call-in show —
a -.laid program lhal features
horticultural advice — and a
ihe sun.
•j
Ulysses, w h ich today is'
213 5 million mile* from Ihe
sun and 24A.5 million mlk*
from Earth, will study Ihe
solar wind from Its vantage
point Measurements also will
be made by a Japanese X-ray
satellite a n d g ro u n d ob
servatories.
lover's spat ensued. She placed
the rail from the Cable 6 studio,
which videotaped her conversa
tion
During the call. Channel 57
pullrd the plug on Wyatl'a show,
and Wyatt stormed off the act.
Minutes later, he showed up at
Cable 6 and confronted Mrs.
Hines. She says he threw his
wedding ring at her.
In the end. Cable 6 treated Ita
viewers to video of an apparently
reconciled W ya ll and Mrs. Hines
leaving the station’s parking lot
together In Wyatt's van.
On Friday. Wyatt waa Bred.
"I didn't choose to (all in
love." Wyatt, who has Ihree
children with his estranged wife,
explained later. "That part Just
happened."
An e m b a r r a s s m e n t for
Channel 57 was a windfall for
Cable 6.
"Can you sec how Ihls would
sell In a small town?" Roark
beamed. "W e're the future of
cable."
"Eighty percent of our viewer*
are factory workers." he said.
"We talk about the other 20
percent. Ihe rich, and they
watch to see what we're saying
about them."
Even Wyatt grudgingly con
ceded that point. In his on-alr
confession, he accused Cable 6
of pandering lo topics that "may
provide a view ing audience,
often ashamed to watch, but
they do."
Critics say Cable 6 has made
scandal and (Itlllatlon a regular
fare. A feature on a focal lingerie
shop was spiced up with footage
from a steamy video. A report on
a crime-Infested neighbor hood
f e a t u r e d a man e x p o s i n g
himself.
Larry Aydlett. the Chamber of
Commerce director, says It's had
publicity for a town where stock
car racing and Ihe Southern
Baptist Church dominate the
weekends.
"Martinsville used to be a
quaint, old aristocratic town
in other
finding*. i h«
Education Department said
— The dropout rate for stu
dent* aged 10 lo 24 was highest
among those with the lowest
family Income. Nearly 24 per
cent of low-income students
dropped mil. coin pared with 0 9
prrcenl of middle income stu
dents and 2 7 perrent of highIncome student*.
with no sins unfolded.” said
Elka Cheshire, who has her own
Cable A talk show focusing on
spiritu al and inspi rational
topics "Charles Is unfolding
lliem "
Ro.uk. 29. offer* no apologies.
And advertiser*are happy
"O ur response ha* hren phe
nomenal." said Vicki Beliort of
National Glass A Mirror Corp.. a
C ol l ins v il l e c o m p a n y that
advertise* with Cable 6. "Th e
gossip and thr hoopla are what
seems lo keep people watching."
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DIVISION OF ELECTIONS
PUBLIC NOTICE OF ASSISTANCE
Uodsr Florida law person* with physics! disabilities, the elderly sod those
lo read srs entitled lo special cutsLines in rcgi>tcrin| and voting.
• SECTION f7J 4 I, F.S., provides thst suchpersons SII ALL b* registered
end rscciv* sssutsncs at the polls in casting their bsllou.
• SECTION I I U S I , F.S, and the federal Voting Rights Act of IMS
provide that persons who sis blind or unabls lo read may choose a person to assist
(other than an employer or official of the voter's union), or have the help of two
election officials in voting.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE
Any registeredvoter who csnoot go lo th* polls without suitlance from mother
person may request an absentee ballot from the Supervisor of Eletuoru by mail,
telephone or in person.
For foil information on aide available for the elderly and handicapped al
registration andpolling places, call theoffice ofyour county Supervisor of Elections.
--------- F O R T H E l E ™ IMPAIRED
The stale Division of Elections has a telecommunications device for the deaf
that will give the hearing impaired important voter and election information. The
telephone number is 904/122-9606.
“
"^ C L O S E O F R E G IS T R A T IO N
Subscribe TodayI
Don't MU* Thm ixcttwhDt.
322-2611
s .11111>i (I
11* i .i t<i
You must register to vote by October II. 1994, lo vote in ihe November II
general election.
jin, Smith
____________________________________ Secretary of Stale
*Xv
I
�Sanfwd Hsrdd. Sanford. Florida - Wedneader. Sapismbar 14, IBM - V*
Will population plan p e accepted?
tfuallm alalra, aorrrrded In
w eakening the language on
abnciion. Rut in the end. the
Vat Iran failrd In keep abnciion
from bring defined aa a mayor
puhtlr health problem.
T h e Program of Action tnuat
to the U N . General Aaarmbly
approval. But the real teat
will be in Individual rauntrtr*.
T h e plan mite for aprndlng
*17 bdlton annually by the year
9000. with Inrrraara to mare
than *91.5 btttton by the year
9015. Western donor nations are
m p rrte d lo pay one-third and
developin g nallona Ino-lhirda.
Current apmdlng la leva than
*d b illio n a year. T h o u g h
W estrm natmna are Inert a alng
•pending on population programa. development esprfta aay
It w ill h r tough to reach the
target African countrtra aay
they can't afford lo pay their
■ p W TN I
CAIRO. Egypt — The n r il alrp
In stowing I h r world population
boom la up to ra rh of thr 1*0
nallona at I he I I N population
ounlrnriwe: W ill they pul Its plan
into rflrrt — or wttl they forgrt
It?
checking their waBrte Is m * whether they really could afford to
T h e Parti Qurbetol*. which won Man day's provincial
election, promises a referendum on independence nest year.
Th e PQ m v * not only arc there no roots associated with
srporaiton. but that taxpayer* would save at least S8.9 billion a
year, mostly by eUmlnsitng overlapping frdrral and provincial
b u m u rra n r*
Opponents argue Quebec tong haa been a beneficiary of ih r
the world's most
e
o m thrtr three.
It la am a treaty and it la not
legally binding. Hut It dora
reflect a ronaenaua of world
opinion — and many InternaItanal groups already are plan
ning campaign* to krrp thr
population f u r alive
"We will nut allow the gov*
rrnmrnta bark home to alerp.
Wc arc going to wake them up
thle lime," aald (Mat Ogunkye. a
Ntgntan tribal chief who tirade
her country’a Women's AssortsHon and helped eatabhah thr
Women's Caucu a at the confer-
The Womrn'a Caucus, ram prtaed of more than 1.500 people
from alt over the world, haa
I a nou C a iro task force to
monitor funding, resource allo
cation and Implementation of
the Program of Action.
"W e have a constituency that
Is committed very deeply to this
program, and I believe that
will have lo re■pond to It." aald U .S . detrgalr
Bella Abtug. a former New York
congresswoman w h o la nvchalr
of the Women's Environment
and Development Organisation
(h e Women's
T h e plan haa two chapter* that
d e a l s p e c ific a lly w it h I m •
pie mental Ion.
One call* on govemmrnta and
private organluliona lo train
women, especially for manageIn population pro
gram*. Th e other urges the
m lty
inte rn a tio n al rom m unlt
re partner" In
“ a true
providing help and money for
and develop
local population
o
ment a d hrIt ire
Moat of the
race waa taken up with
on arsual mat (era. m urh to the
annoyance of delegate* who
Th e V a tic a n and Roman
Catholic ttatkma. along with
Caucua.
The Washington-based Natu
ral Resources Defense Council, a
major environmental organlraIkon, urged countrtra lo adnpi
strong follow-up procedures to
guide and monitor the Cairo
document.
It aald the program has no
adequate provisions to monitor
action b y individual govern
ments and called for the U.N.
Commission on Sustainable De
velopment. created at the 1902
Earth Sum m it In Rio de Janeiro,
lo be given responsibility lo
monitor population progress.
64
All Flavors
Sfe Reserve The
•Food Lion Sells Only USDA Choice Beef
Iso would suffrr by bring chopped In half wtth Ihr
four smallest and poorest Atlantic provinces physically cut off
from the real of Ihr country. Opporats M y foreign inventor*
would take one look at the upheaval and run
Market analysts. Including large U S. brokerage and
Investment firms, are taking n wait-and-see approach, although
they clearly prefer a united Canada.
Boneless
Top Round London Broil
or Top Round Roast
Sumitomo bank executive shot to dMth
found shot to
In the central
m
•apt 14 Thru Tuesday. SapL 20.11
$ 4 89
We Reserve The Rflht To Limit
n v m u m jiA jumooracx
ChickenThigh*and0 Q
Drumstick*
"®’
Pork C h o p s
N > ‘ V.
f {* *( j [ )* 'll i mu*, in
G o l d Of 'I k i m i j’,
Botulism outbreak: 2 die from bad fteh
Apples
IR K U TS K . Russia — A n outbreak of botulism In the region
surrounding Lake Baikal killed taro people and left three other*
hospitalised, the ITA R -T s m news agency reported today.
Th e bacterial poisoning, usually brought on by eating
Improperly prepared or preserved food, waa traced lo fish
caught In the lake In central Siberia, the nesra agency said.
Baikal, the world's deepest lake and home to 2.000 plant and
animal species found nowhere else In the world. Is threatened
by sewage and Industrial wastes from ctUes In the region.
T h e lake, located 2.000 miles east of Moscow, contains
one-fifth of the world's fresh water.
BetQian terry walkway coUapeet
R A M SG ATE. England — A walkway collapsed ss passengers
were boarding a Belgian ferry today, killing sU people and
Injuring seven, authorities said.
T h e walkway fell 40 feet, throwing victims onto the pier as
they were boarding the Prtns FUlp. bound for the Belgian port
of Ostrnd. police said. The collapse waa under Investigation.
Firefighters used hydraulic gear to free those trapped by the
wreckage.
Th e names and nationalities of the dead and Injured were not
Immediately released.
Ramsgate, about 60 miles east of London. Is a main English
Channel port for ferries to continental Europe.
Xlsoplng’s spsechw to be Issued on CD
H O N G KONG — Deng Xiaoping's greatest hits are about lo
come out on CD.
Four hours of speeches by the leader of China's economic
revolution will be Issued under the title. "Great People's Voices
— Deng Xiaoping's Original Speeches." the China-financed T a
Kung Pao newspaper reported today.
D rag made the speeches between 197* and 1965. the
pinnacle of hla career, when he waa transforming China from
Maoist communism to market-style economics, the newspaper
Mid.
At 90. Deng Is officially retired and rarely appears In public.
But he remains China's most Influential figure, known as the
"Great Architect" of the reforms.
T a Kung Pao said 20.000 of the four-disc CD sets will be
released Sept .25 In Beijing and elsewhere. Another 5.000 sets
with an explanatory booklet In English will be released abroad.
It said. It did not stale the price.
Deng shunned the kind of personality cull that enveloped
Mao Tae-lung. bul lately Chinese officials have sought to glorify
Deng to make sure hla reforms survive him.
Last year, a Chinese company released a two-disc set of
Mao's speeches, titled "Sound of the Giant Mao Tse-lung."
marking the 100th anniversary of hla birth.
From Associated Press reports
(
99t
15.25 O z. Whole Kernel Com, 14.5 Oz. Cut |
Green Beans, 15 Oz. Sweet Green Peas
Green Giant
Vegetables
WW4.
2/99C
3/99
$1
i
12RoN-Uftsceftlsd-White
Angel Soft
Bathroom Tissue
■Soft]
n soya
Reg.
e
s
&
NOW
AVAILABLE IN THE
lOD LION P R O D U C E DEPT
1S.502. Asaortsd
Pillsbury
Cake
Mixes
Park*',y ,,,
S p re a d
Honey Cured Ham
1Snowflake
Q
f Dinner Rolls w
Carolina Turkey
Sm oked Honey Curi
Qc ,
1 i
Turkey Breast
reast
O
a
Fresh Apple Cider
Caramel Appli
Decorative Gourds & Mini Pumpkins
Pie Pumpkins & Indian Com
Bulk Shelled Pecans
T
Reg. $4.99 Lb.
M
UP * w . . V a n *
ilit,
S
A|
29
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke.
Spnie,
rite. Diet
u ie i sprite
Sprite
C o k e C la s s ic
099
_____
3 liter
Pack
12 Oa. Cans
Diet Coke. CafTelne Free
Diet Coke. Coke Classic.
Sprite. Diet Sprite .90
�"I warn an m y way barb Imm
lurking up fcwd from i farm,
whrn I wawr Ih r parachutes ll
« u faniawiir U n V H rv tM r.'4
• ARNHEM . N eihrrland a W he n l e a r he r W i l h r l m i n a Mid S rh u u trn . recalling lhr
Behouien aaw Allied peratronp Orrcr hunger wrought by Na*l
era Ousting from the aky 30 plundering of Dutch food to frrd
traagn. ahr Ibnughl they were Germany
"I didn'l realtrr then that we'd
nging rrlraar from the terror
bare
to wall more than half a
••id hunger nf Narl German
\rmt m a n for librraltan." *hr
preupallon.
. "I Ibnughl we were lire at M id
In a military mtarafrulatlon
t a t ." setdSrhoulm. now Ml
that htaiorianw hare mulled a m
| V paratrnoprr* taking pan in •nd tln llyw m d how Immortallied
on Him
paratroopers landed
h l a t o r y ' a b l g g r . l air bor ne
nrwr
A
m
h
rtn
. a m y of w on*)
aaaaull on Sept. 17 and III.
pmplr and tried lo rapture Ihe
1*44
About 4.000 veteran* nf the Amhem beidgr arrow* Ihr Wdnr
M ilita ry strategists hoped
|Mttlr of Arnhrm and 100.000
other vtattora are returning nett Operation M a rV I Oardrn would
Weekend. Including member* nf rod by CVtatmaa. but N ground
I V Dutrh royal family amt in a hall at Am hem — the bridge
Wince Charlea. mkmel Inehtrf loo far
Inaiead. aa drwrrlhed In Corof Britain* Parar hu tr Regiment
C
7 300 Bell tab. 4.000 Americana
and M l Pnlea - dlrd in I he nine
d a y a of O p era tion M a r k e t
Garden than In I V IH M y land
T * . I V nanmand of British
f i e l d Marahal B e r n a r d
Montgomery, more than 30.000
aotdtera with 4.300 alnrafl car-
nf Eindhoven and Nllm rgrn and
by IWHNh i n o M advancing on
ih r ground fro m liberated
Belgium
IWit Ihry ro o M n 'l ew er ihr 37
mile* from E t n d h w m In llm r to
hrlp •boul 13.000 llrllN h imnp*
cutoffsl Artthrm
T V i* . ihf IM MrUtab AUhnrne
Division laced overwhelming
odd*, i n c l u d i n g a O r r m « n
ponm tank division Ih r Altlr*
dtdnikrvm abnut
T V Herman* were drfmding
■ crossing rrewgntrrd •• r V
. h . « i r o in O r m u n v 't Ir n lir v O U l
V h o u l e n spentI lhal Mm*
hklin* »n I V cellar of her w boot
*»»«■ re rn e m V e * V a h n | the
t » « n clock I urn Mr from Ih r
b U iln * «P*rr of Arnhem* Urgent
rhurrh
w h m 40 HrNtab * * * * * or
rtved
lh r acgantrarrytngihrlr
W (H in-ed. Sehouleo and her
.h rllrrrd and nursed
|hrm
W h rn lh r tmlilr wa* «"* r.
|.300 Hrtitah pw siruopm hnr
***
V r b U mtqtata.
*• <
t t j llh in f n
,oak
h id in g M» l l t r
Half a reunify aHer a V took
ahrHrr front I V bloody tattle.
Sehouten will bang out her
D u trh flag - an act tanned
undrr Mart occupation - and
lakr tone off from gardening to
watch I V celebration
A m e ric a n B u sin e ss
Founding of group celebrated
Amertran Hualnrwa Women • Day Cele
bra I ton will feature Carol Knorr. vice
prratdr nt of Marketing and Development Inc
OMAC lOenrral Motnea Acceptance Corpora
ttonl Karcuttve Office. Detroit Mtrh
The re lcb ra llo n Ihta year I* being
gpnnancnl by the Central Florida Area
Council of AIIW A Sept 23 ta the aaaurla
don'* founding date It waa remgnUed In
19S3 and I9 M b y congressional revoluiton
bnd in a proclamation Hatred by Prew
Ronald Reagan
Amertran llutmev* Women a Day gives all
Amertran* an opportunity in rerogntie the
Important contnbutton* of more than 33
million Amertran working wonten in ihta
gallon T V mtwunn at AIIWA ta to bring
together bualnrwa women of diver* barkgrounda and to provide opportunities for
them to help lhem*elves amt other* grow
prraonally and pmfcsuonaltv through lead
erahlp. education networking auppori and
national recognition
Thta year s theme ta GRO W ." The theme
Tw lre each year, on* haa tha opportunity
lo rapertrnc* ABW A on a grand arair at
regional spring conferences and at a na
tional convention Th ta year'* national
convention will V held Oct M In Drover.
Colo AHWA haa awardrd arholarahtoa and
financially supported more than 10.000
women T V trust has awarded more than
§7 3 million In scholarship grant* and
interest tree loan* atnr* 1943
T V local Central H o nd a Area Council
Invites I V public to attend Ita celebration
on Saturday. Sept. 17. 11 30 a m There wtU
be a champagne luncheon at Church Street
Station'* Presidential Ballroom. Orlando A
• 10 donation ta requested RSVP Pal Tiffany
b y T h u r s d a y . S e pt
I S . 3 p m at
(4U7IS3I 7M0
1 MOO
.MO
s Celebrating The
O f It's N e w e s t L o c a tio n
1915 S. French A v e n u e , S a n fo rd
(Comer Of l 7-92 & 20th Street)
0 RAN6 E CITY
125-C S. Volusia Ave*
1915 S. French Ave.
(com er of 17-92 & Graves Ave.)
(com er of 17-92 & 20th St.)
(904) 774-8077
(407)321-3355
Providing Nationwide MoMLlnk*" Service*
Cellular system provided by Motorola.
iFae»MlnqTk0raaiA»WO»ta -ItaataTtaaOaaf ForNswauSouaiCuMonwraWnBaWNtidiawnMAiiyTtM -ff*#Ac*vaaonOnSal H 7 S Sun MS On* For Nn
Or lata Coung tatons Nutnaar — fiaa Saury And Otaryar For Each PnonaAcMUd From ‘On Mantf-nvaronry UMta S^aMa
�WEDNESDAY
Sanford Heral d
September
14,
1994
'
m
IN
"'3
I
Figping the good fight
BRIEF
Pats fall short against Hornets
LOCALLY
Lion froth blank Hawks
OVIEDO - Leroy Jarkaon ruthrd lor 82 junta
and i touchdown an right r m l r * Tuwtaji night
In hr Ip l hr Oviedo Lions blank I h r U k r Howell
Silver I lawks 190 In • (m h m s n football |»m r
plavrd M Oviedo's John Courier H r Id
Reggie Smith, who rushrd for U jrwnftwon m
r i r n n opmrd ih r n r 1 n | with a 3 yard run
Dan Dykr ktrkrd ihr rmtra potta Aflrr Dualln
Scheiber ararrd an an R yard run. Jarkaon
rushed 55 yards for his lo u r hdown.
T h r Ovtrdo drfrnar was ouW indln|. ihrrr
tlmra Mopping Ih r Itawka rnauh Ihr Lions' IS
yrard line D rm rk llayworih and David Durkry
ra rh Inlrrrrplrd a paaa wrhilr Hannibal Duncan
broke upa paaaand had ala aolo larklra
Ovlrdo I I U I I will host Seminole next Tue*
day whtlr Lake Howrll iravrla to Lyman Both
( a m n arr arhrdulrd lo atari al 7 p m
Chamber calls for nominations
SANFORD - Who's going In I has veal?
T h r Crralrr Sanford Chamber at Commrrrr la
now taking nomlnaliona for Induction Into Ihr
Srm lnolr County Sports Hall of F a n r
Nominees must havr m adr a mntnbutlon as a
playrr. roarh. admtntsiralor. or fan
T o br ronsMfrvTd. nomtnrrs mual hr at Irasl 3 1
yrars old on thr dalr of nomination Also Ih r
individual must havr lived In Srmlnolr County
for at Irasl Ihmr yrars or must havr wortard In
Srm lnolr County for al least flvr yrars
Nominations, including a resume' of Ihr
candidate's contributions should hr madr to Ihr
Srm lnolr County Sports Hall of famr srlrrtlon
ro m m liirr. Crralrr Sanford Chambrr of Com
m rrrr. 400Cast First S t r m . Sanford. 33771.
T h r dradllnr la Thursday. Srpt. IS.
HataMBpoda Editor
A LTA M O N TE SPRING* - Caught between
parables. Ihr Lake Brsnlkry High School guts'
volley ball tram rrfuarw lo br Ih r nfox
t iromplaining
•bout ihr sour grapes It cen t reach anyway,
prrfrrtng lo br Ihr lliilr rn g ln r lhal could
On Tuesday night, th r Patriots ronimurd Ih r
upward struggle of that little rnglnr. coming out
on ih r short end of a I S-13. IS-11 loss lo Ih r
fitshop Moore llornrta. who began Ihr werk tlrd
for Utah In Ihr Florida Sports W hirrs Assorts
lion's Class 4A stair poll
According lo Lakr Brantley roach Stan Cutter.
Ih r Patrtota didn't so m uch tame as they did arorr
an InaufTk-lmi number at points.
" T h rs r are ihr kind of games we've been
playing all year.'* said Cutler. "They (Bishop
Moore| are a good learn end we Just got eaurakrd
out We've played 10 guinea In four matches end
we've been ouiseorrd b y a total of 13 point*"
Lauren Andrade and S tarry Thome helped
serve Ihr Patrtota out lo t 6 1 lead In Ihr nrst
game T h r Hornets rente right bark on Ihr serve
of Angr Rankin and Sylvia lltskrr lo uk r a 7-6
advantage
Th e trams alternated points until a flvr-potnt
service run by Sarah Koeakowskl gave La kr
Brantley a 13 9 edge But Bishop Moore ararrd
Ih r final aU potnM at Ih r game. O m rh m Frttr
arrvtng the lam five.
Il was much Ihr same in ih r second game.
A n drade pulling logrthrr a four point srrvlrr run
lhal helped ih r Patrtota take an rarly M lead
only to nave Lynn Calm s arrve five consecutive
points lhal rallied Ihr Hornets to a 6 3 edge
e s . . s . _ — s a -------- » - a — a
^ , ,a
. mg 7irm
wanop Moorr B wmj rre rn
fa i h aj aDfiorr
Brsntlry ramr bark, rsm tu a lly taking an 11-9
lead on a kill and a M ark from Kinsley Craven.
Oner ogam, ih r llornrta mounted the final
charge aa Afoot. 3 Inch Je n O'Malley srrvrd ih r
m a lm 's final ala polnu
T h r toaa drops Ihr Patriots lo 0-4 while ih r
Hornets Improve to 6-1.
"(Playing writ and taming) la already a rul for
us." asid Cutler. "Bui It'a Unporlant lhal Ihr girls
•re continuing lo play well. We know we're going
to win rvm iually. w r just hope eventually gris
q
"There hasn't been one tram that's dominated
u s W r play jusi aa well sa they (Bishop Moorr|
do We're as good aa they are. maybe not from
10-10 on. but certainly up lo 10-10. I think lhal
will ra m r aa long aa w r tarrp playing well Ukr w r
did lonlghl “
T h r Patrtota rrlurn to action Friday with a
match al Edgrwalrr.
QM YHOOM DB SWEEP
PORT ORANGE — Even though her tram
Hardrick
rescues
OCS Rams
Lyman lo honor Hsnloy
•x
LONG WOOD - Lym an High School will
honor Carlton Hr nicy, w ho retired June I aflrr
31 yrars as prtnripal. Friday. Srpi 16. prior to
the font ball (sow by naming Ih r athletic fields,
swimming pool, tennis courts and gymnasium.
" The Carlton D Henley Athletic Complex "
Call Tom Lawrence. Athletic Directex. foe
further Information at 6 3 1-3600
and Tony Twifc had two goala rack m A ^ m s
hammered Ihe Tampa Bay Lightning
Jason HulT seared Tam p a Bay's only goal.
FSU player* reinstated
’
TA LLA H A S S E E A Jud#- approved an
agrrrm rnt lhal allows th r NCAA to rrslore thr
eligibility of five FSU football players. Including
All-America linebacker Derrick Ibooka.
Brian Kaiauakaa collectad a pair of victortaa for the
Lyman 0 rayhounds during Tuesday's dual meet with the
Lake Mary Rama, swimming hit way lo wins in both the
N B A rule changes
CHICAGO — T h r NDA'a competition com
mittee recommended shortening the 3-point
shot by making the line a uniform 33 feel.
The line Is cu rre n tly 22 feel in the corners a n d
extends lo 33 feel. 0 Inches al the lop of Ihekey.
It was also recommended that a shooter fouled
on a 3-polnt shot be awarded three free throws
Inslrad of two. The changes must br approved
by a two-lhirdi vole of the NBAs Board of
Governors al a mretlng next month.
'F.: |
_
BOWLING
Bob Sprague Tournament at Bowl AmerlcaSantord.3 30 p.m.
JV FOOTBALL
Tltui.iU . at SamMol*. 7 pm.
FROSH FOOTBALL
Tlluavllle al Seminole. 5 p.m.
BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL
DaLend M Lake Mary. JV, 6 pm .; V. 7 pm.
GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL
Semtatoie at Cyprese C*h. JV. 5 pm.. V, 6 pm.
□ Lyman al Oak Ptadga. JV . 8 p m ; V. 7 p.m.
Laka Howell M Deltona. JV, 6 p.m.; V. 7 p.m.
□ Sprue# Creak at Ovtado. JV, 6 p.m.; V, 7 p m.
C O L L E G E BOCCBA
7 p.m. - SUN. U C L A ut Davidson. (L|
Complete lltB nte en Pg68 BA
200 and 100 freestyle events. The meet, the first of the
season for both the Greyhounds and Rams, was hatted
by a thunderstorm after eight events.
Rams, ’ H o u nd s co n ce d e m e e t to sto rm
LONGWOOD — Not even a meet shortening thun
derstorm could dampen Ihr collective spirit of Tuesday
afternoon's dual swim meet between thr Lake Mary
Rams and Lyman Greyhounds.
While the Rains swept Ih r event, scoring a 77-45 win
In the girls' competition and a 70-31 victory In ihr boys'
meet (despllr winning Just two of the right events
contested), both coaches were pleased with their team's
respective efforts.
"I'm res) pleased." said Lake Mary coach Fred Tyler.
"A n y lime you win a meet, you havr lo feel good about
lhal.
"Lym an always has a good team. I have a real young
guys learn and a girls team lhal I feel. In the next
couple of years, could contend for slate rhampkmshlp.
We have some growth to experience, bul w r have good
swimmers, some good kids coming up. They give a real
good showing today."
Jennifer Alger and Amanda Peck were double
winners for Lake Mary. Alger finishing first In both the
200 freestyle (2 minutes. 1.0 seconds) and IOO butterfly
(103 5) while Peck swept the 50 and IOO frrestyles
(27.1 and 38.1. respectively)
Megan Paget-Wllkes won the 200 Individual medley
(2:33 9) for Lake Mary, which also won the 200 medley
relay In 2 02.5.
Lyman's two wins In Ihe girls' half of Ihe meet came
from Jamie Garber (diving. 193 points) and Rebecca
Pontluf (500 freestyle. 5:34.8).
The meet was railed after the 500 freestyle when
lightning was detected In Ihe area.
"Il was a real good meet." slid Lyman coach Don
Clark. "I think La kr Mary Is most improved girls* learn
In Ihe conference. They have a lot of good girls and so
do we.
"It looks like they dominated Ihe meet, bul there
were some close races among ihe girls and some close
ones In Ihe boys. It was a real good first meet for us."
The Lyman boys duplicated Ihe effort of the Lake
Mary girls, winning six of Ihr right events.
Leading the Greyhounds were double winners Brian
as
r
I
slate champions t s Q
ranked laam In *“ "
*
•
Coaches Association
slate poll.
Chris K ill tied the score for
Orangewood Christ Ian when he
■cored on an assist from Chris Miller
al Ihe 66-mlnule mark.
Hardrick. who had a goal earlier
In ihe game, received a pass from
David Brunner al Ihe lop of ihe
18-yard box. turned and beat two
defenders before firing a shot to the
left of Ihe 'keeper.
Miller also scored for Ihe Rams,
who nut shot Master's 15-5 and had
a 3-2 advantage In comer kicks.
Orangewood Christian (3-01 will
play again this Saturday al I p.m..
when Ihe Rams w ill boat Si.
Petersburg's Keswick Christian.
PACA
1.
2. Lakaland Christian (54))
3. Orango Park St John's (2-0)
4. Fort Laudardaia-Unlvwralty (1-1)
5. Fort Myara-Cantarbury (3-0)
6. Sarasota Christian (2-2-1)
7 Bradanton Christian (2-0-1)
8. Miramar-Florida Bibla (3-2)
9. Tampa-S'nola Pratbytartan (3-2)
10. Pompano Bch-Hlghlandt (1-0-1)
Also racahrlnD salat: Montvarda
Acadamy, Jupitar Christian, Laka
Worth Christian, St. PalarsburgKaawlck Christian. TallahassaaMaclay. Galnasvllla-Oak Hall.
Reeks’ sweep includes win over The A .C . Boys
SWIMMING
Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moors al Sharldan
Aquatic Club. 4 pm.
»i
•i
C A S S ELB E R R Y - Jakob
Hardrtck’s p a l with under two
minutes to play boosted the Or
angewood Christian School Rams lo
a 4-3 rame-from behind win over
The Master's Academy In a boys'
socrer match played al Red Bug
Lakr Park.
The Master's Academy had lrsds
of 1-0. 2*1, and 3-3 over Ihr
AMOUND TIM STATS
-a
i t
•■cans. tub a c botsm
The AC. BenlM)
T Smith 1S* A Valle*4SI IA T Devte S41IA
Fritoher* 1 SS A Oliver t »* A Crthem 1SS A
Meek,11 I*. Total, B U S
BecksIU)
Roetockt ISIS. Potman 7SS IA Morris SSt
A K Roberto l a i n , teuton t i l l . CepeUw* 1
» t A D Jones 1SS A Martin 1 14 S Tbtal, IS
M ini
Rumtn- Sobol, I t . Rock, 11
lAMFOSD AAU. SS. CB.I. BOOSIMO44
Water* A.A U. (44)
Beetle, I SS 1 NtowOrte 114 is. Wegner m s
C Smith IS MILT William, 1111. Trelna 441
n Total, IMS MM
CB.I. Besses (441
Herrins IS1II. Jthnoen I SSL A. Pert, I SSL
Floy* 1St 4. OMtaiSMS i I* C Wllliemt 1St 4.
King l l l l l Otn,SSSO. LorrMn SStt. Scott 4
SSt Teleto Ml 144
MolMime - Sontore AA U IS. C B I Roednf
IS Three pewit MeU seal, - Seniors A A U 1
IBeetle,■T William,). C l.l Sooflnt I (Her
ringI. Toloi tout, - Senior* A A U. 10. C I I
RoollAf l) Fault* out - none Technical, C I I Raehnf. tench x, I Dent Record, —
Senior*A A U SICK I Reelmg l to
all around team performance to
hand The A.C. Boys. Ihe league
champions, their first loss since Ih r
third gumc of the seuson. 65-50.
in Ihe middle game. Sanford
A.A.U. alto used a balanced altuck
and remained tied for second with a
60-44 pounding of C.E.I. Roofing.
The A.C. Boys have concluded
their season with a 9-3 record, while
Sanford A.A.U. and the Recks are
both 6-5. T h e Runnln' Rebels are
5 6 and C.E.I. Roofing Is 1-10.
In Thursday's final games. Ihe
Keeks and Sanford A A.U. will meet
al 7 .p.m. with the winner gelling
second place finish and a winning
record for Ihr season. At 8 p.m.. Ihe
Runnln' Rebels and C .E.I. Roofing
will conclude Ihe season.
In Ihr victory aver the Runnln'
Rebels. Roberts finished with 23
points, while Rocbcrk added 17.
Jeff Merthle paced Ihe Rebels with
21 (minis. He was Joined In double
figures by Hod Brown 111) and Alan
Oncul 110).
In ihe lair victory. Hoebeck and
Krlihan Roberts srured 15 points
rarh. while Curtis Peterson tallied
14 and Calvin Copeland nine as ihe
Reeks won their third straight game
lo get back over the .500 mark.
Mike Vallol J r . naied four threepointers and led The A.C. Boys with
16 points. To n y Davis added 14.
Sanford A .A .U . only dressed six
players for Us game with C.E.I.
Roofing, bul every one of them
scored at least three points as the
winners look a 29-19 halftime lead.
Ken Moultrie paced Sanford A.A.U.
with 18 points, while Chuck Smith
and Brad Tratna added 13 counters
each. Donald Herring was the lone
player for C.E.I. Roofing to find
double figures with M,points.
ascstu. auNMiir aisakiM
M IN I
SANFOKD — The A.C. Boys saw
their eight-game win streak come (o
an end and Sanford A.A.U. and Ihr
Kecks assured themselves of .500
seasons as the Sanford Recreation
Senior Summer Basketball League
neared Its conclusion al Ihe Sanford
Mi d dl e School G y m n a t o r l u m
Tuesday night.
The league will finish Its second
season with a pair of games at the
Gymnatorlum Thursday night.
T h e close g u m e a t hat had
highlighted play In ihe league re
cently was replaced by a trio of
blowouts Tuesday, with the closest
difference being nine points.
The big winner on the night were
the Recks, who won two games to
move Into u lie for second place.
Eric Roberts and Mlllon Kocbeck
combined In score 24 of their team's
37 second half points as ihe Kecks
trimmed the Kunnln' Rebels, 07-58.
In l he opening game of ihe evening.
The Hecks then came back In Ihe
late game and got un excellent.
i J m m » 1 0 a. J William, I S t t. Sraan 4 I I
II. M e s s IS I | it . S M cM I IM S . Or*** 4 11 M
Tout, SS1IM
■m s , tan
D Jana, 1StS. B Btbarta II11 a . K Robert,
ISIS. Martin 0 so S Bratton l i l t . Bssbacfe S
m r . MarrltS b# A Fotorwn ) SS A C4bttan* I
SSI Total, IIS list
Htlttimo - Sack, JS. RamM' Rlbol, 14
Thrwsotnt ttoM M l , - Runmn' Rrboi, )
drawn l. Onoai). R « » 1 ID Jono, II Total
tool, — Runnui’ Robol, I I ; N#<ktJ F«uto*«ut —
nano Technical, — Rock,. RooOock ~
HoiHime — Reck, H The AC. Ban »
Throe point hot* paai* - The AC. So,, s (Vane*
A Hook,).- Sea, I IK Roberto) Total taut, The AC. Be,, is. Beck, 11 FewtoS tut — hens
Technical, - The AC. So,v T. Smith Record,TheAC S e w n Beck,tt_______________
FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YO UR AREA, R EA D T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY
3
i
i
i
�>!>.t'
M
' •j ; ,
aw I mm I lybuhidyMl (Bm I a h I {L u ijiA
Uuh^-jij ,^ ^ aa— .f,
. MfftCVTIINf •
* C
oMnVQfCI
ftpfiliJ. O airvv, r w I N • W§O*wPi01l|
1<a9, ajbm
IB P—
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
1 Mtrar |M
. E
L _ _
IC v tly O w H
■ _____ r » IM I
4B
i T v I r t im l m
m
■
IV
04
w
IV
NASCAR
IN
iv
I had a b tllk
IV
a*
of tires to thr
Friday night,
t't • Batik of thr
tires that V bring waved to
NASCAR, but a tv tlk at wo
tire*.
• O il S7JS 9 U V I 7J* 9 (M il
li t
•* •» » • • » . • •
«l— I H
K
II
«V
IV
na
h w t i m v h
-Jr; li
<>•
lO w w a w iw i
tv
• i+risM* 9 tan W T I4 M I 4F7v»
— usings
rasa - MSN giM t
IN + I
t a #• t a
ia ta
rOMSvONVS
IMMVRNHa
4V
• t*n turn 9 o n n u s t m s a
i-u w w
MV « V
4V
IV
IV
||iSf*Ma
IV
• n «i MVt m a t v t m n v M
IMiin V n i i m
iw i i i v i
IIV
i v ttv
iv iv
• IM* I I V P MVII H U 9 (VIII
I Vi T M M ) IJM V
V i V U M - MV.C V V
IBsmAWUmar
I V IV IV
la v A N M
I V IV
IDm i M W I
IV
« ii n v v . 9 v t i vv> t i i h i m us *
iiM iv n v a v
V
i
V
i m
lO V D O V
lU N C w tU u
lO v a v iw
- M V I i—
IV
41
a
u
P
+
a
V
M
a
n
ti
w
m
w*
in
IV
IS)
IV
tv
III
W>
a m
17
14
14
14
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
VI
na
IV
m
»+
«
IV
MS
MS
V)
7)
as
a)
ii
41
S4
44
It
1J
14
if
V
*
11 >
>1 1
11 I
14 1
V i
14 1
II
V
V
11 V
+1
i t to
US a* a
Ml V 1
lia • 1
144 M 1
Ml V 1
78 ia a
III a i
I II m t
•» * a
Pa it i
as V a
h
I • « I M
started thr ttombrf
from Ihr third position
the end of thr first lag. B trvrm
wan trading thr H e a r Arid out
of turn four
1 0 10 +
1 1 1 1 +
1 0 ) 0 +
I .0 t o o
i
a
i
a
NUrrap.rat
(a w . DM
M SS Tg
M u ll
D M M
IS M M M AM
mpppa Pm
Jataa Oa
ShPp m h SO
LPHMV I p
MJVS
m i
oo ia v
%i
#4
9 1
t a
t i
9 •
•4
1 1
91
» •
Despite repeated challenges
Irum Glen Castro. Stevens led
IU IU
(• • a w Cm /m m Nni «4 m
|I|*M( 0» * « M 4*taa«amaH i* It
a w
w to a M a
IV IV
I V IV
iv
• (M l M h 4 ( I I I II V . T l l t l ) V V i I
01+4) V V
■gp V l I V - M V i M V
M t o « N t M 'i
ir v r v
iN M h V
IV
(u u a v ts v
• ii n v v * 9 irv n vv> 9 m
•M T IM 4I W
M v - l V I I I
iSMvaaMV
v v *V
IW n H v W
MV
IV
IV
iv
n
tv
tv
iw t m w l
«v
• 1441 MSVi 9 VAN) v a t 9 (Aval
MJSi T I++II loss* m i n t asai
u ta
tsarsN ~ U » C IU I
ICa+Wp V
n a i+ aa
IDvtlSaSilt, +r
7a i a
IRJItwBHsv
ta
• II it aaa 9 m i a s T ti » t a
M V
i m , amp* Cot
ov
IIJMVroOvr*
1
iv iv
ep<
AP Sports Wni+f
I V i T I I +11 TV 48, IC V n n + IO JV .W
ttvrvo — 10V TiVV
ov i v IV
IIV r K M P M
0M IV
la v + O w
0 * "«r
N EW YORK - Even before
making a final decision on this
year's Wor ld Series, some
baseball owners already werr
looking ahead to the spring and
thr possibility of replacement
players
"Il will be a dlfftcull thing lo
do. bol at Iasi resort I think
you'd have to consider It."
Boston Red So* chief csrrutlvr
officer John Harrington said
Tuesday. "You wouldn't rail it
major league baseball, but you'd
call U protrsawnsl base ball.' *
Owners sold they had all but
given up hope foe finishing this
•eason Acting commissioner
Bud Sellg wav rip re ird today to
call off Ihr World Series alter
owners convene In a telephone
conference call
c o u m FOOTBALL
4 * m — IU N NDw»n Tarry
taatN f Vaw
0 V a>n — IUN P tar Mr 1> n
On v caat*i i Maw
II a m IU N •#•**** Caaaman C »
M tC W m iM d i l w
" I think tomorrow mold very
well be the day. though I d o n i
want to say lor sure.” Sellg said
T u e s d a y night on A H C ' s
"Nlghlllne "
ov
• 114) MVi 9 (Ml I U V T 10411
IM O IO + M IV O V
I K P i Lm
IWMW<
IV
IV IV
IV IV
a o il o v p + i i i t v T + H i a v
1 + f M -IM M M
IftwwP^Wm
i v IV OV
llo V O C + rtM
10V OV
0
Iv
• 114) 0I.V 9 1141 MOV I 11+411
U1M
IUV Pprm.u II. tv
v in o u
M Cm r a t o
7) a aa *
a a at I
a »
IV «
71 aa *u 1
as 4J MS 1
la 72 a t 1
u O m 4
p 21 TVS 1
V tl tar 2
V a 47) 2
oVOMvaav.iMTJ
M kovvanwao
■ III 4M
Total H w i tool Oy |0or«n tu ti
tuN 14 kar+ani Taw**
lot
•
1
1
•
1
t
1
1
t
1
1P
An T V A .f
f Iwiitti. CM
Ii " I M V M o rl V m k M M **11
i n « Wans tana* M mm B*4 ia** *
AltTy. nai
O v a V F*nr. an mo i
D ana rv t P
VM im an. T a
a awn, t»n
L 5 R 5 f i s ________________ I
a
*i
a
a
a
44
a
a
12
a
Mi V *
Coratma A Hunt»*il» )
Ml|. IV 11
HvntavKttS. Carat>fW0
ToaVar. tea* II
H M t.ilia 1 Caralna 2. IM MlrilW
Mr WO) II
Caraima at HunNmUt
T M n O t i. taa* 1)
Carolina alHwnh oil*. ifnocouar,
■ nan. An
Maflwv. An
Ssnrun. G •
Kart,. N O
■Ha. I F
Iprwsn. M i
foarps. G B
H ASMS. OH
•rvwi. Dai
C William*. P«M
Hayna*. H 0
W alW V t F
CaHar.Mln
.on
r. All
to
At
14
41
it
1)
21
IS
47
IP
la
at
Ita
IB
ia
124
122
a
u
m
a
A*a
II
IIP
*4
2
t
1
9
I
9
1
•
9
9
a
Lanvo*. tamo
m u m
ii 04) 07 0] l
4 n a it 02 )
p
Tam*a 1, Oravaral
Taao4 a i .lv * I>
Tama# a* ■rv.ara. p*4 raw. (Tampa
Wadi tar w o } II
Jort.Oal
. Aril
.N O
Manorkit. 0 ■
WllmvtWyor. I F
Tamp* i l kravarO
T A W M | . tap* II
Tam** at k/avar*. if aacaooary
AMI a(CAWfootaall compimmci
Humenrwo. I 0
AN Com TV TO iv
11 V 111 I 0
II
II V I
7 282 V V )
10 200 U 70 1
I in u n o
NO T V
Mitcfwii. Wat
n .N T C
r .lP
Crap. Daf
Maftnao, Dal
T ImtMtAM
-A ril
tailor. Homo
Arp L « T O
I V 2 )8 20
k in n
02 IIS 22
n iso n
lo ii a ii
N HI M
01 10 2 47
V W8 22
V
28
AOIICfUANIOUl
a
a
I ) I t ) 00 01 7
o 01} 07 U p
p no oi 410
11
Oaiiat
Si Lornt
Tpramp
0 ***1
0 *4 *#
Dnw pa*
1
1
t
a
a
a
a
•
a
a
a
a
1
1
9
1
9
9
2
1
a
a
a
a
a 0
t •
a 1
a 1
2 •
i •
t NHL
a
p
4
1
a
a
1
I
2
t
a
a
a n
) 4
l 1
1 2
a I
a 4
i
7
1
1
7
4
)
i
2
1
a
a
PSC+MD
Vantauw
Laa AnfaHl
Ca+ary
San M a
AnaAmm
ESm eM a
Dattnnptsi A Ottawa 0
Pwiada+Ma 1 QuaWac o
M. LaMa 7. Tatwaa t a r 1
Oanat a AnaFtatm 7
f t Oamao
at Praridmcr
* l.llp m
Hartford *0 Outlaw V i l Cattwruwo. O n !.
7 Vpm
Now Tart Ranpart a fP lttW p fL 7 Tip m
Ananewiro Ian le v e l Denver. 0 10pm
Volleyball
C on tlaa ad from I B
scored an easy 15-4. 15-2 win over the Atlantic
Sharks Tuesday night. Lyman High School girls*
volleyball coach ChrUty Tlbbltis wasn't terribly
thrilled with the Greyhounds' play.
"O u r serving was off tonight." said Tlbbltis.
noting that the Greyhounds missed 13 serves In
the match. "W e can't a/Tord to do that against
other teams.
"Still, everyone got to play. It was an
all-around solid effort. It was good that everyone
got to play and got about the same amount of
playing time."
The Greyhounds also swept the junior varsity
match. 15-3. 15-1.
Lym an (2-OJ plays at Oak Midge tonight al 6
(Junior varsity land 7 (vanity) p m .
TRIBE FALLS
KISSIM MEE — Lack of aggressiveness and
consistency plagued the Seminole Fighting
Semlnoles as they suffered a 15-11. 15-7 loss lo
n r «l»p * ti
vo u evbau
44
14
17
U
NO T V LO Arp
IIP A
0 V a m - IU N . NCAA Daman i P rn w w
(p u lp
- IU N . cams* woman. UCLA at
PWr M a lla N
TACKTIMO
II M a m — SUN Dwtn.t Carvwr t fttad W
nw Amortct i C w
1 am
- IU N . Onapa Grand Prt«
law+toA Match tram Gatakarp
•4
41
17
22
+ • 27
74 14
-
2 k p n — IU N C m O r w iu H
) M a w — « SPN. Cana+on 0 **n
•0O 4 I I a AC IDO
t a w - IU N . lerwee OVeOaw Ted»r
toe c m
7 p m - IU N calico UCLA at Do.wwrt
ILI
l a m - I U N . c*Ma* UCLA at OarWoan
M PT4 A IL
1 U p m — P aotrkA U IA
TD
LG
29 214 1)2
ti 14} + 1
ti III (4
t) 114 14 2
t2 247 a *
tJ 147 i i*
t) +1 • 4
It +1 a t
II 174 t i t
11 141 14 4
II its 14 4
11
m
la
21
11
»
II
1)
a
n
ii
«
to n
Act**
M W + T+vtawaS o+ron 4 a WM n +»a
v aw M O
Michael Williams alau we
green flag to checkers to win i h
L imited Late Model feaiut
WlUioma. who picked up I1
I 3l h checkered flag of tIf
Ions b y Glen C a rt r r. Gai
Schlkhler. Mike Todd, and Gu
Mr Roberts
Current F ABC AM Late
points tender RJrky Wood oul
dueled Ihr f*ol at thr ramjei
Han to ararv a vtrtory in thr U Model d rv u m . his fifth <4 ih
araonn Craig Reynolds was
and. followed by Tulfy llewr
Brute Everett, and 0+vld Ring
Other feature event winner
w e rr D o n n ie N trm u i
(Sportsman) Howard O'Strci
iModlfWda). ffobby Sears (Min
Stocks). Fred Peters (Run
A bouts), and J im E rb (Mir
Bombrrsl
O w n e rs to decide fate
of ’94, contem plate use
of replacem ent players
WV IV
0V
(Ml M l 9 D M ) OOP) a (Mill
i Baal Lima Mar
every circuit to notch his 37th
FA5C AH win of Ihr season
"The motor was good and thr
handling was prtiecl. but wc
were running on old lire*." ootd
Stevens, who has been racing lor
II) month* "Glen (Coatro) v m
trying to catch me. but hr Just
couldn't do n because he was
also running on worn out tire*
You might say we hod our own
lire war."
In tow behind Stevens and
( Astro were Mike Peppier, ttltl
Gibbons and Dave Hllry
At the end of (he season.
Stevens will move uc to thr L+te
Model dnutun ana will rettn
qutkh the arol In his Bomber to
14ycAf old Chaitolte Crottle
_________________Crottle
b+rvwdy toufct oyer thr ndr
"Before thr regular an
•laris. Chariotlr win have
hunch of hoi lopa and a lot
of M l (Mar und
____
he said "W hen _
ready, shell take to lh rtra rk
Kissimmee-Gale way in a SA-Dlstrlci 6 girls*
volleyball match Tuesday night.
"W e did not play well." said Seminole coach
Beth Corao. "W e’re not consistent In our play.
We have lo gel Into a more aggressive style of
game. And we have got lo gel the block going.
We have no blocking whatsoever. We're there,
but we're not getting lo the ball."
Vtlaphone Ratanavong led Seminole with six
good digs and five good spikes. Including a kill.
Laura Williams collected 11 good digs. Jill
Jasewlc contributed a kill, four other good
spikes, and five digs. Aubrey Nelson had two kills
and two other good spikes. Christina Campbell
had eight assists.
Seminole's Junior varsity squad won Its first
match of the season, beating Gateway 15-11.
15-8.
Th e Semlnoles (0-3) play again tonight al
Cypress Creek, which Is ranked third In this
week's Florida Sports Writers Association's Class
5A state poll.
2a m - d o t AM I I V I . TtwfeartoOrira
O a m — D O T AM I I V ) THa Pratt Boa
> p m — D O T AM I I V l, ttawoa at Iporto
7 p m - D W U A M IIV ). WWIH AM
I laVI. Tha IparHM d
+ a m - D O T AM iv w i W o rt lyim*
USA
+ P m — O W I ) AM I 7V I. Florida tporlv
I Mltanpa
W a r n - WWINAAA IIOVI. Iporli Fan
Tontfplt
Sellg. who planned lo remain
al his office In Milwaukee today,
called union head Donald Frhr
on Tuesday lo talk about a
termination date.
"H e wanted me lo sanction
and agrrr with him that It was
OK to pull (kiwn the season."
Frhr said. "I told him If he
wanted lo pull down the World
Series, lhal was Bud Sellg's
responsibility, not mine "
Around the country, baseball
officials braced for Ihr Brat
season without a World Series
since 1004
“ It's obvious there's no season
left to have." Atlanta tlravrs
president Stan Hasten said
"Il would take a major miracle
to salvage any pari of the
balance of this season or Ihr
postseason. ' Colorado Rockies
owner Jerry Mr Morris said.
Swimming
C w U v e v B frw v IB
Katauskas
and Joel Frey, Katauskas taking
first In the 200(1:55 6) and 100
152.0) freestylea while Frey won
the 50 free 122.4) anil IOO
butterfly (57.7). Oinishlng fruilg
Aar ale
Brad Geary was the winner In
the 200 Individual medley
(2:09.3) for Ihr Greyhounds, who
also won I he 200 medley relay
11:51.7).
A s in the girls' meet, the only
victories for the Lake Mary boys
came In the diving competition
— won by Matt Suminitl with a
score of 217 — and the 500
freestyle — won by Adam GafTey
In 5:20 7.
While Ihr two schools enjoy a
spirited rivalry. Ihc coaches said
lhal Tuesday's m rrl was just a
starting point aid not a bragging
rights showdown
"Today, we Jik i wunird in gel
out there, swltn and let's see
what happens." said Clark,
whose tram will return to action
next Wednesday with a dual
meet against Lake Huwell.
According, lo Tyler, there will
be plenty of other opportunities
for i he Rams to be challenged.
"W e have u big meel Thurs
day u! S p rurr Creek." said
Tyler. "That wdl be a real good
Imllcutor for the girls."
Behind Ihe-srene* eftwis to
save Ihr World Series w b v k H
according to many accounts
"I would nt>4 hold oul any
hope." Harrington said
Agent Dick Moot, who pre
reeded Frhr as the unmn s
general counsel, left New York
on Monday night
"It was timr to abandon *h.p
he said
Frhr said hr wasn't surpritn]
by the lack of public outcry wer
the sravon’s likely cancellation
"I think ihev've trlegraphed ii
(or so long that people rip rrt
It." he said That's why I ihink
there hast) I been a lot of pre
saure to get thr negotiations
Bellied The owners madr t*r tear
so loudly and w> early on that it
wasn't to be There s no sur
prise, no upset, no arriouv efforts
lo rrsch a deal lo avoid this
result."
In Washington. Sen J Jamrv
Exon killed legislation that
would have repealed the owners
antitrust riemptlon If they un
llalcrslly imported labor rondi
Hons, such as a salary cap If the
bill had become law. Frhr said
he have recommended an end lo
ihr strike
Sen Howard Mctirnbaum an
Ohio Democrat who tntroduiril
ihr legislation, saw his previous
baseball bill defeated In June by
the Senate Judiciary Commuter
"I think It is an lll-eonsldrrrd
move for us as the United Stain
Senate lo try to step Into Ihc
brrach al this particular point in
time," Exon, a Nebraska Demo
erst, said on the Senate floor
Tuesday evening "I think It
would set a bad precedent I
think II Isnoi essential."
Mctirnbaum Insisted his bill
was the only way to salvage thr
season.
"If we act quickly lo pass dm
bill, the baseball players arc
willing to complete this season
the playoffs and the World
Series." he said. "Th is legisla
lion has only one purpose, lo
protect lhe season for all ihc
fans. It Isn't for or against ihr
salary cap. n isn't for or against
revenue sharing. ... Il gives
players another tool Ihey ran
use to avoid s t r i k i n g .
Wouldn't It be belter to have the
matter In the courts than where
It Is In at the moment, with no
games being played?"
I
T in s
' •INCIU0CS
I OFBCgwMOUI
I
USED |
MOUNTING
FMSBBALANCE
ala
WITH PURCHASE
TRUCK TIR ES
$ 4 5 up
HOURS MON SAT. 7 AM •7 PM
aa
* lUUI'HIM •<7 H 4I OUl, HJilNl. » ' )t *I » « l i , l Him. 4 i J 1»
i l 'HMHUU<.HSHtO HUHIt HALlHU f HUM . At il* H a Miami
■ *''*■ * *■ "l ^
‘ \
l a m u o n m o c n o ., s a n s o a o
*XIT U| tm m F w i h V ) Da,
(407)324-34—
*
l
1
�ift.-
* P P PV
Sanford HttiM SinlonJ. Fionas ■ Wednesday.
14. t«
People
I
C o o k o f th e W e e k
IN B R I E F
Youth RanchwmfffcSTihannherMry
5 2 * Ranch - The florid* Shrrtffc Youth Ram
rrlrbratr H* 37lh anniversary by honoring Pmtdml
lU rry K Weaver lhr unhand of flay*. SOOrt 3 In conjunction
uuh Huy* Ranch Annual Oprn Houar and Mora* Show.
Approximately 3.000 gursta arr exprcird for Information,
rail Florida ShrrifT* Youth Ranches al 1904)642-3301.
Her 15-Bean Soup really hits the spot
■
SANfORD - Cook of I he
Week Bratrice (Beal Young, haa
ao much going on In her
eatremety active M r and. a great
deal of It renter* around her
■n r n r n m o r v m i n g
CALENDAR
Tba City of Sanford Recreation Department a tk n
rlaaara Monday*. Wednesday* and Fridays from h l o 10 a m.
and on Turaday* and Thundaya from ft 30 toO SOp m.
Coat 1*03 par rlaaa
Inairunor ta Debtor Rtark. board reniflrd utih o w lO y r ara
rsprrtrnr*.
Call 330-3607 for more details
Nar-Aftontomeet
Nar Anon meets rrrry Wednesday at 6 p m at Wrat La ha
Ikiaptial. 369 Waal Mata Road 434. Longwond Nor Anon ta a
support froup open to (amiUrs and friends of addtrta. Dally
bring u u h an addki Is more turmoil than you ran handlr by
youraalf. Join for support in roping utih your addict: gam
serenity to make decisions and pul your life hark In f o rm Call
360 -1000 for more information.
V / iin v ii c h id M i l m w iin g v
The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month tn Old Lake Mary City Hall. ISO N.
Country Club Rd al 7 30 p m fo r more information, call Grace
at 3 2 1-4723 or Set al 333-689).
Rotary meetiMrty
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meet* Thursday morning*.
7 3 0 8 30 a m at the Tlm aruan Country Club, on Rinehart
Hoad Contact Chart* Meeks, president, at 333-8733.
I A I a I jm I m I lUflMffMRdalkRdayDMai ggmjmyggA
V | | §k a m ^ B aa m
w ftjtii wifcnvn nww on inunoiyi
A local chapter of Wright Watcher* meets al the Lake Mary
Com m unity Hulldin| every Thursday from 4 43 to 6:45 p m
Omni Toaatmaalara meet at Haathraw
The Omni Toastmaaters C lub u lll meet at 5 30 p m
Thursday u the AAA building. 1000 A A A Drive. Heathrow
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 (or mure information
Hollywood East clogging daaaas
Hollywood Cast Dancers conduct clogging cl
Thursday. Beginners from 6 30 to 7:30 p m. and Intermediate
from 7 30 to 8 30. at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 33th Street
near Airport Boulevard tn Sanford.
The cost is 63 per class, ages 5 and up Parents free with
paying child
For information, call Marty al 333*3761 or Dsam. 904-7330370
"
A typical day. If you happen to
atop by just to aay "hello" al
Young's home, would eventually
end up wtth her ptartng maybe a
mug of her wonderful 16-Bean
Soup In front of you or
alter of onr of her
deaaerta wtth a nice cool drink.
Although Young la originally
from the state of Idaho, snr haa
Ifved In Sanford for the past 73
y rm .
my p w r n ii
ia ii i i c u
up
there tn Idaho. We grew
and ralard cattle. My be
parenii
irenta sharing with their
fin
mI riK
mill it^
a table of food It
»
arm juat the natural way of
vtatttng back then. And ao. I've
juat lived m y M r in somewhat of
the same fashion. And lt‘a
always worked for me too."
Young said.
Young ta the m othrr of two.
Her son. Donald, ta aa Young
describe* h im . "a computer
expert." He live* with hta family
in Altamonte Spring* and he’s
the father of two of Young's
grandchildren. Her daughter.
Sharon Btahop. Uvea in Ohio and
ta an esceutlve secretary. She la
also Hie mother lo three of
Young's grandchildren And as
Young added. *'l hare one
greatgrandchild here In flor
id*.'*
Young retired in 1976 from the sharing today arr every bit of her
old Sanford Memorial Hospital ow n making.
alrr 23 plua years of service. 16-BBAJf 604TP
During her tenure with the
2 -3 small packages of 13-bean
hospital she also began selling soup, or equivalent of 6 rup*
Avon products and she la still
2 links smoked sausage
going strong aa an Avon lady
4 cups diced ham or turkey
today. "I've made the Avon* ham *
president's list." said Young.
3 Tbsp salt
"And all of these gifts and
4 quarts water
awards are from the many goals
I or 3 large onions, chopped
that I've accomplished over the
1138 o*. |can tomatoes
years with the company. I love
1 No. 2 ran split pra soup
meeting and bring around pro- Iopt tonal)
pie so selling Avon has worked
Red pepper to taste (opttonal I
out real well for me."
1 tap. chill powder (optional)
The recipe* that Young Is
Place beans In large kettle.
Cover with water and add 3
Tbsp. salt Soak overnight In
the morning drain and add 4
quarts water. Bring to bod and
t hen simmer. A d d smoked
sausage and dice d ham or
turkey ham. Cook slowly 2Vh lo
3 hour*. Add chopped onions,
tomatoes, red pepper and op
tional ingredients If desired.
Continue to simmer 30 minutes
longer
•Turkey ham Is delicious and
haa less fat for those desiring
less fat tn I heir diet
1 box 116 or |macaroni
4 eggs
14 bunch celery, chopprd
3 or 4 Tbsp salad pickle*
I pkg. of shrrdded cheese
Mayonnaise or salad dressing
lo blend
Cook macaroni as directed on
box Pul 4 eggs Into conk with
macaroni so they will be done
when macaroni is tender. Drain
macaroni and gently rinse until
cool. Add chopped celery. Add
salad pickle*, shredded cheese.
Dire 3 egg* Into salad (save one
for top garnish.) Gently fold In
mayonnaise or salad dressing
until all Ingredient* ate well
mixed. Garnish with the last
*U
R*(*i If grated cheese la not
desired It ran be omitted but It
a delicious flavor lo the
vegetable main dishes for a
healthy start.
Mexican food Is ever popular.
Iieae burrttoaare special.
H SSSY B U R B ITO B
H cup sliced yellow squash
M cup sliced xucchtni squash
14 cup sliced red Bell pepper
VS cyp sliced awret onion
1 Tbsp. water
15 tap. chill powder
WKDNBSOAY’t
IS tsp. red (Cayenne) pepper
I can 115 ox.) black braid*.
rinsed and drained
I cup shredded Monterey Jack
cheese
U cup snipped fresh cilantro
8 flour tortillas (8-inch]
Sour cream
Sal—
Combine squash, red pepper,
onion and water In 2-quart
casserole. Cover. Microwave
(100 percent) 4-3 minutes or
until vegetables are tender, stir
ring once. Drain. Stir In chill
powder. Cayenne pepper and
black beans. Lightly mix In
cheese and cilantro. Spoon about
IS cup of mixture down center of
each tortilla. Fold edges over
filling. Place aeam-alde-down on
m l c r o a a f e s e r v i n g pl at e.
Microwave (100 percent), un
covered. 214-3 minutes or until
heated. Serve with sour cream
and aalaa. About 8 nerving*.
Vegetable* such aa broccoli:
cauliflower or cabbage should be
Included In our diets several
time* a week aa there la strong
indications that they help pre
vent certain types of cancer.
T h is vegetable pasta dish Is
pleasing lo the eye aa well as the
taste buds.
6 ox. uncooked spaghclti
1 cup cauliflower pieces
1 cup broccoli pieces
1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms
VS cup red Bell pepper strips
1 ear fresh corn
1 cup skim milk
3 Tbsp flour
H tsp. salt
I Tbsp. snipped fresh basil
V4 c u p grated P ar m es a n
cheese
Cook spaghetti os directed on
package. Drain. Rinse and set
Combine cauliflower, broccoli.
mushrooms and red pepper in
2-quart cosaerole. Cut com from
cob and add (o vegetables. Cover
with lid. Microwave on 100
percent power 7-8 minutes or
until lender, s t i r r i n g once.
Combine milk, flour, and salt In
2-cup glass measure: mix until
smooth. Stir Into vegetables.
Microwave (100 percent) un
covered. 3-4 minute* or until
mixture bil* and thickens, stir
ring twice. Stir In basil and
cheese. Serve over hot cooked
pasta.
When you combine the Haora
of Mexican and Italian, you'll
enjoy one of (he newest cooking
(rends.
Spread evenly In 13*9- Inch
pan a ll abo ve Ingredients.
Sprinkle ptneapfgt juice over dry
cake m ix. Mix.fcxpund edge of
pan lo guarantee a uniform cake
with less d ry cldtrfpa.”>Bike at
325*F. for 1 hour
Place In 2-quart casserole. Top
with onion slices: sprinkle with
taco seaaontng. Microwave (100
percent), uncovered. 4-3 minute*
or until partially cooked. Add
tomatoes, cutting Into small
pieces. Mix well.
Microwave (100 percent), un
covered 10-12 mlnbutc* or until
sauce b e c o m e s s l i g h t l y
thickened, stirring once. Add
xucchlnl: cover with casserole
ltd. Microwave 1100 percent) 3-6
minutes or until tender-crisp.
Meanwhile, cook loriclllnl aa
directed on package.
Drain and serve with chicken
sauce.
(Hide* Mycoff I* * c td lM
of Mo SJngl* Psrowt PHpHcog
M “
quastlona about n k r o w i v a
coohlne to hor at Mo M M
H trtld , 300 N. Froitah A N .,
Sanlord. 32771 or phono: m 1440, * x t 380.)
raply,
m ik I
a oalfoddrossad,
to
A O V IC B
F.O.
Calif,
(•confidential.)
f
t
A BIG AIL
VAN BUREN
C / H t M A S '? J
m SSSSSSS
” — The people who gave
eulogies, lit Is not necessary to
write family members, but It ts a
nice touch to do so.)
I I T C H H E L D C I N E M A 10
hdi S
n
I
i t
M
3
£19 S IS 7:10*11
LITTLE RASCALS
& II4 ;1 0 7 :M * M
TH E MASK
U t t U lt lk M
M
«!»
TH E U O N KING
1:104.00 7.00*00
10)
IN TH E ARMY NOW
1:10 *10 7:10* 10
PGt
FO RREST GUMP
** — Everyone who gave a
charitable eonirlbutton In mem
ory of the deceased.*'
MOVlfcl AND i .
i..
31
tta». 17-B. Sadwt
THE LITTLE RASCALS
«*18
M
|)|0
GETTING EVEN WITH 0A0
I.'i
NeXT KARATE KID
" — Everyone who sent a
Irlgram, condolence card. Mass
card, condolence letter or flow
ers.
(Piobisms? Writ* to Dear Abby.
For * personal, unpublished
1• H
1:00 4:417JO 10.00
fO'S
CLEAR A PRESENT DANQER
____ £00 4:4* 7:10 10.00 fQi*
I
|
|
IT C O U LD HAPPEN tat no*
TRUE LIES 4w*» w
ANDRE THE SEAL tlH N N *
COLOR O f NIGHT 7:io*io(ta
NATURAL BORN KILLERS
£10 0:007:10*90
bONuS MQuHS 4 <0 S
i
■'
Recognize all sym pathy expressions
D B A * A B B T i In a recent
colum n, your response lo "S till
G rieving." who Inquired about
a c k n o w l e d g m e n t s for
expressions of sympathy follow
ing a funeral, was unclear.
D id you really mean that
proper enqueue demands that
everyone who sent a sympathy
card must be thanked?
We have written thank-you
notes to everyone who sent
flower*, memorials, money and
b r o u g h t food, but are we
expected to acknowledge cards
e x p r e s s i n g sympathy, too?
Pteaae answer In your column.
T h a n k you.
M .A .J . IN
V M T SA LEM . M l .
D B A * M .A .J.: Yes. I quote
from " A Complete Guide lo the
New Manners for Ihc '90s" by
Lclltta Baldrlge: "After the sad
ness of the funeral period Is over,
w h e n t he main s u r v i v i n g
members of the fumlly feel
strong enough to tackle the Job.
one of them should write a
personal note of thanks lo:
*' — The relative or friend who
served as director of all the
proceedings.
’* — The elergyperson who
handled the services.
“ — The honorary pallbearers
and ushers.
Mf
Co-,-
TA C O TO R TK L L I
I lb. boneless chicken thighs*
I small onion, sliced
I envelope taro seasoning
1 can (14.5 ox.) tomatoes
3 cups slit-rd xucchlnl
I pkg (16 ox.) froxen cheeseOiled tortrllini
Cut chicken Into t-lnch pieces.
K;
t;j
I No. 2 ran cherry pie (Wing
I No. 2 can crushed pineapple,
drained (save juice)
1 package yellow cake mix
2 sticks butter or margarine
melted and spread over dry cake
mix
Flaked coconut
Chopped peeana
Try these delicious vegetable main dishes for a healthy start
Fruit* and vegetables are
excellent sources of dietary fiber
as well os much needed vitamins
and minerals It la recommended
that we eal al least five servings
of fruits and vegetable* each
day
When checking to be sure you
arc Including flvc*a*day. re
member W cup of most fruits
and vegetables constitutes a
serving. With salad greens, allow
I cup serving. A 6 ox. glass of
fruit or vegetable juice and a
medium peach or apple count as
a serving.
It's not loo difficult If you use
Ihc frulla/vrgetables as snacks.
Incorporate them Into main
dishes or soups; add a fruit lo
breakfast cereal and/or vegeta
bles to your favorite salad. Vcget a b l e s a r r a ls o I deal for
microwaving. T r y these mainly
m-
ft)
�%
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando •Winter PerV
831-9993
p—
■ E l
n >UMB
BRowip a Try ite in
•Uto
**m. OtmmrnwmMBS
pM efHi
CW»m«ir>
_ L
♦
p m *a i m n » i m m
r r i CM A d m ( M i m m
» m W i «* ***• un "•
*•■* im m w o m ' n
Q U E S T to o l a* H*ntf»*t*
Jwdga at to* Circuit Court,
ligM***to Judicial Circw'l.
111 lit* l l l i r 1 II im
OFF TH E LEASH® by W.B. Park
"What a vacation' 1.000 mites from the nearest
ocean, and you forget our Super Salination kit *
MAY THE S O U R C E BE WITH YOU
any. to II an PRABOOH C
P A TE L. P A . artiM* actortt» It
111 Orwnla Avanu*. Sulla S4«.
Altamont* Spnngt. Florida
ntol 1*00. an or tatoro SEP
T IM B E R » . 11*4. and III* to*
original alto to* Cloth *1 ton
Court attoar bator* tarvcca an
Patitionar’i altornar or Irnma
dalaull arlll b* antarad *ga>»tl
you Mr too raiial damandtd In
to* Politlon lor Oittoiuiian ot
Worrlaga
O A T E O THIS Und day ol
Augutt. l*»4
M A R T ANNE MORSE
Clam ol to*Circuit Court
■ V Nancy R A intar
D E P U TY CLERK
Pub! Ito Augutt 14. ) l and
Week after week, people tn-theknow turn
to the Sanford Herald for the latest coverage
o f com m unity news and events. Just enough
news o f regional, national and world
fe.
to keep you Informed
To Subscribe Call 322-2611
I
- - • •• -• -
�K IT W C A B LV IK * fcy Larry Wrlgto
inssr
TTTR T
T S Z S f Z ,^
323-5774
We make renting a
t t o t t f
S IS
• C N R VY N M N I u T v M i
On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
A partm ent H om esI
THIS
W E E K S
L I. i i r r l i , U
va
a ra m r
B ecJr
pECiAl
S T E N S T R 0 IV1
>22-8696
L O A N A -R A N G E R
R ID E S AGAINI
T o w n C e n tre
A p a rtm e n ts
U k a lto ry •Ssnlortf At m
Is The HIGH Cost O f Rent
'SPECIALIST
Raining On Your Parade?
Well, March To A Different Tune At
V
Call For ^
An Appt.
3244334
l/ t'i. Nncad 1*f0 M rhitap
****jr tirto u iC N ia c c i
FLO R ID A I T A T I R IQ U IR IS
*11 contractor* to r if it lw K
or carttfiad To rarity o tint*
co n tra cto r* llcan*# coll
1 tM 14) 7040 Occupational
D O IT!
smnxnrtoRtir?
G tSSI7m EERm
■ a ro n m r
rmiOooMv.'hvua*.
Slammaatar. l a t n o i
Track!***. S t u lf U it M I I
mitollod Commercial tOvol
T T T o io a r r a r
Im C f v In
■ I t . /COMM
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
o r 3 Bedroom Town Homes
$
Available From Only
P
CAPTAIN C O M C irl. Wlyns
Bool
I Man Qtaiity Opara
Iion I anna orq*Hal
O ltc/grado/larlllla Free
E*t H R I R a m W V H i n
Q U A L IT Y C O N C in i WORK.
*
P rtw w i
Full Size Washer / Dryer Avail.
Supervised Children's Club
r ^
I®
Vinyl Siding
Alum Framing. O rynell
Door*. Rsoling. Cmcrrl*
U « l
LS. b M .C K J IW
private Clubhouse w/
Sparkling Pool
J 3
J
3
M O N TH LY AMO QUART IR L Y
Financial* All U o i OogrmJ
accountant Lon Nat taoMll
Small Pets Accepted
Eat-In Kitchens
iConcierge Serv ices
REAL ESTATE, INC.
322-74)1
»
�^ v a
i \tt ' t t »
Use caution with
herbal therapies
o r n i nun *:nn
n nnnn n uunnnn
n n n n n n nnnnnn
"•nn " i i r i n n n u
nrrnn nnn lincin
;K-;nnni] nnn
nonuu
nnnn rin
nnnnnu
n nnnn
fectiv* in treating or raring
medical ailments. Moreover.
thrtr manufacture ta not S ite-
gently rontmged Thle la Im
portent brrouae many herto are
nuu
urif lu
[M I9TM M IT.
THOUGH, t COULD
G CTU atD TO
n c c jo c u N c .!
TO A RAISE
ftb T K J L
v
*MO’
J
TO
*[MK 00
7KH'OUt
UIC RAVE
FMMXNAH5? ' P1N6EK5
FttMFAlUNfi
< o ff:
r -m u o iK J
r ir .in
n u o n
ununnun nnn
not inucoa ::u( mu
(jn n n n n u nrm nn
nnn nnn nnnn
by Art ta n *
m c m x jt
i ■
better allernatleee available
through the medical peoSeeatoo
Incidentally. the compounds
you mention contain absolutely
no contraceptive propertlee.
To give you more information.
| am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "fada fit
Ilefts and Other Healing Fade.
Other readers who would like a
ropy should send *3 plus a long,
s el f - a d d r e s s e d . stamped
envelope to P.O. Boa 3433. new
York. NY IOI63 Be sure to
mention the title.
D E A R D R O O T T i My
shoulder* crack" tnvoluntanly
■
tn wh*ch I hod severe whlplaah
inlurtrs Should I be concerned?
DEAR READER "Whiplash"
r
r
PJ-
refers to acute strain of the
bones and ligaments in the neck,
leading to a sore neck and
shoulders, headache and pain on
turning the head. Ordinarily,
these symptoms are not perma
nent and will disappear after
/ ksspntm)
m r f f lc A
1
by Jimmy Johnson
®?8Sr
oruis woMU)'
There are a finite number of
card-play techniques in bridge.
Everything must be covered
eventually — If It hasn't been
already. Th a i. I suppose, la as
obvious as the label on a product
called Sleep-Rrtax: "May coast
drowsiness."
I saw today's deal tn Bridge
Magarlnr. the excellent monthly
English publication Hut I can't
help thinking It has appeared
somewhere else before. Mow
would you plan the play In seven
spades. West ha vi ng led a
diamond?
You or I would reach the
laydown seven no-trump. In my
auction to seven spades, four
diamonds Is a splinter bid
showing at least four spades, at
moat one diamond and a useful
hand. Trusting partner had the
spade king (and a few other
helpful goodies!. South bid the
grand slam
YO U R sam m A Y
to pt. IS . 19*4
flNAHCt j
M AHA6tAj
PO y o u H A V f
A M CrtblT
\ ^ twrowr?
ACCOSPih O TO
IA n W
MY
ALL
IS
MY
CttPlT
H l/ T W Y .
TH E OLD 'NEWSPAPER
ON-THE-FOOr** T R IC K
Several Interesting new people
might Interlace your social life
and your commercial life In the
year ahead. Their presence will
help create a positive environ
ment.
.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you're presently Involved tn an
Important endeavor, don't wait
for others to Initiate proceedings.
If there Is something Important
to be done today, you're the guy
to do It. T ry in g to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mall
$2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box
4465. New York. N.Y. 10163.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Things might not work out the
way you expect them to today,
but don't let this disturb you.
Developments will be triggered
by outside forces that can ac
complish more than you can by
yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You m i g h t not like y o u r
XXJI’OLCKIY'WUN
C U C N lfl 1 TEEL SCOP ABOUT M S E L f f
K\0S, HO M K T T W W itf 1 00...WHO „
LET’S OWES A DARN ‘ ftOJT VifiObS 00.
sms
, Right
THE <CS---, XU6f
w hcm yw
flU M tTM Sfc
ISTUPIO SCUGS
ir n w w v a jf l
HATE THIS
0 * RIDS-TIME T O S iN S T H t
‘0 ID FASHIONED tX6CU>UNfc.
N SP&KCUT-THE-tttKWWS0»*S
pi$ TU ttU O THAT YOUj fSc
00 NOT W16H TO i U r sir,
HI*, CHILD. PO YOU I
OOU0T that
LO*6 too ? ■ ■ ■ * ,
niff a low chib in hand, pa f a
second trump to dummy, niff
dummy’s other low chib with
diLardtn/thr heart king on Uw
last round. The heart a n dieappears on dummy's club ace.
and the final five tricks are won
with dummy 's heart winners.
If you can aedve this type of
single-dummy problem and
become a subscriber to Bridge
Magaalne. you might win a
bridge computer. For a one-year,
airspeed subscription, send
952.95 to The Ekldge World. 39
West 94th Street New York. NY
10035-7134.
ccsavrisktmr. niwtPAMR is
Opening lead: a 5
T ia ra iM « i w
assignments today, but taking
care of your responsibilities will
provide you srtth gratification
and unexpected rewards.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 33-Dec.
21) Sharing an opportunity with
another might be the only way
for you to be truly successful
today. The secret la simple: give
what you hope to gain.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 J i n .
19) Do not discount the auggeslions of associates today, but by
the same tokeu do not treat
your o w n Ideas with Indlfference. Each can make a contrlbutlon.
AQUARIUS LJan. 2 0 Feb 19)
Even though you are likely to do
rather well operating Independcntly today, you could do still
better In a collective effort. If you
must make a choice, choose the
latter.
W CRR (Feb. 20-March 20)
There is a person you recently
met who you’d like to know
better. You might have an opportunlty to do so today. Don’t
let It slip past you
agenda, persons with whom
y o u r r involved can be dealt with
effectively. Use your Imagination
and resourcefulness.
TA U R U S (April 30-May 20)
y w m ight create more ill wtU
Wllh alienee today than you will
|f you express your position
v e r b a l l y , especi al ly w h e n
e x c h a n g i n g t ho ught s w i th
frtenda.
OBMUfl (May 21-Junc 20) An
outside Involvement might Invade your parameter of Independence today. But before
getting angry, study the sltualion. Something very worthwhile
could result.
CARCSR (June 21-July 22) If
you're too aet In your thinking
today, you might resist a cre
at|Ve BUggestlon that could prove
more effective than your way of
doing something
| g n ( j ujy 23 Aug. 22) Where
money la concerned today, don't
ignore your Inner voice. You
m |g)n receive some hints or
perceptions that can’t be proven
correct, but will still guide you
. .
�
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 14, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 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 14, 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/c883636f1ff5d7b97fc5c1eb91a60e69.pdf
7b38e969505ee0241313d6cddfff4518
PDF Text
Text
I
July
20,
1094
WEDNESDAY
30 Cents
I t n r l n i S a n fo r d , L a k a M a r y a n d S o m ln o la C o u n t y t ln o o 1 S 0 8
SSth Year, N o. 286 - 8anford, Florida
Safe haven for abused
NEWS DIGEST
aBBE
• •
•
-
-
Domestic viole nce shelter grant lost; officials undaunted
1
J
'V
-
'
1
□ Sports
iy
Harald Staff Writer
Just win baby
SANFORD — " I f at ffrat you d o n 't s u c ce ed ..." as
the old saying goes, tells people to p ersevere In
order to accomplish a task or reach son ic goal.
That lesson la not lost on p rop on en ts working
to open a battered women and c h ild re n 's shelter
for Seminole County, who recen tly lea rn ed they
will not receive a federal grant th e y nought.
" I guess we're going to continu e p lu g g in g on.
looking for some more grant m o n e y ." Linda
LONOWOOD - The Lake Mary Mudcata used
two' different styles o f play to sweep an NABF
doubleheader from the Seminole Animal Supply
Buffets at Lyman High School Tuesday night.
□a«
~~
U & F r r r r - T - ^ r - r - . ------ i1
* ,■ ’
|I
Tomb tampering
Kuhn said. Kuhn la the director of victim services
In Stale Attorney Norm Wolflnger'a Sanford
office. "W e are not going to give the project up.
obviously, If.so be IL that we have to wait longer
to do It. we II wait longer to do It. But we've had
the need for ao long, and It's just becoming
disheartening sometimes to not be able to get this
accomplished. It a like every time we turn
around, there a another roadblock thrown up for
ua. We’ll come back. We always do."
Kuhn Is confident materials would be donated
□See Shelter, Fags 8 A
•
C We have a severe problem in
Seminole County. In the Ia9t
five years, there's probably been
in excess of 15 deaths that are
directly related to domestic
violence. |
-Linda Kuhn
Campaign
coffers
swelling
n g f o r t u M In S a n fo rd
SANFORD — A 16-year old youth, suspected
in the grave tampering a f Shiloh Cemetery last
Sunday has been taken Into custody. Two
others, age 13 and 14. have already been
charged.
Sheriff's deputies reported finding three
teen age boys and two girls at the site of
damaged graves during a routine patrol o f the
cemetery. At the time, only two were charged.
The others had been released Into the custody o f
their parents pending farther Investigation.
The Shiloh Cemetery is located Just south of
the Sanford cemetery area, o ff W. 35th Street In
....................................................................
Horatd Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Carlton Henley and
Randall Morris are waging a close
District 3 campaign finance war
while Andrea Dennison has raised
n w l y three times the amount o f
both her opponents combined war
SANFORD — Traffic was backed up for over
an hour early thta morning because o f a
single-vehicle accident on the St. Johns River
Bridge at Interstate^. The Florida highway
patrol aaid moat o f the delay waa cauaed by
drtvera slowing to see what cauaed the tie-up.
An FHP spokesperson aaid traffic eras reatored
to Its normal How by shortly after S a.m. this
morning.
County commission candidates
are gearing up their fund-raising
machines aa the first primary nears
on Sept. 8. Quarterly reports were
submitted this month for the period
covering April I to June 30.
In the District 3 race. Incumbent
Democrat Henley added another
89,306 to his campaign coffers to
reach 041.300. His Democratic
— As o f mid-morning today,
main in Casselberry waa still
>artment o f Transportation
waa at the ecene until
It again at 6 a.m. today. "W e
i damage to the main la mors
a d . . ',
Lake. Mary
•at 4t90
ted Its
log Into
i f :■
HeraM Staff Writer
3.
%
■
produetion o f ‘ Fortune Hunter
he eeen on th e Fox TV networ
pcooram w ill b e eeen on WOF
venlnoe at 7, or following NFl
• w e r e A l T M * le ft end Irk
bridge over the creek. "Th is Isn't Uke a major oU
s p u r ’ Homan commented. "T h is it sewage, and
even though It Is unpleasant, it will eventually
go asray, and I don't expect any serious
-Js
M ■
1
I
■
Murdsr tuapsct
^
- Investigators from the Seminole
Violent Crimea Section have
Michael Palmer. 40. at his home. 1233
'^®?dfleld Oaks Drive, in Apopka. Sheriff's
** * * * * * * Ed McDonough aaid Palmer la the
second suspect in the June 31 murder of
Benjamin Cobb In forest City.
.
book* d toto «*»• Orange County
JaU In Orlando, and was to be transferred to the
John R. Polk Correctional Facility this after
noon.
The first suspect 33-year-old John Burt was
arrested June 33. to Daytona Beach.
POUTIBITB
•>i <R
•i t
* >581
-fif
Robert E. MAlsr, candidate for 19th Judicial
Circuit Court Judge, la conducting a campaign
kickoff and Amd-ralser July 91.1094 seeking
support for his election Md.
Hors d'oauvroa and h m vages will be served at
the kickoff between • and d a m. 990 Douglas
Avenue, Suite 103. Altamonte Springs
■i-W
••m3
-‘uaL
Lottomobile
car giveaway
program nears
L A R K M A R Y - A atudy o f
occupational licenses and fees un
derway since mid-March la complete
and will be brought before Lake
Mary commissioners Thurdsday
night for second reading.
The changes are the result o f u
•pedal committee comprised o f the
members o f the Business Advisory
Board, which has been operating as
the E qu ity Study C om m ission
(ESC).
Lake M ary Fin an ce D irector
Randy Knight mya the ESC met on
four occasions to study the old
policies and formulate any changes
which are required.
□■a
... ?.
... .
■ .
<■ r.
H f M 9 W f Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Described aa th e single ir
successful campaign e v e r b y s t a t e Lottery
L?tlo*n“ >Ue cat g iv e a w a y program ta
Jdnnera and 60 alternates w ill b e selected In
f
Is m ^
c o u P ° n* were
Ju,y a fo r a chance to
i80.. Fortl.M u atan ga. L o tt o players
received one LoUomobUe en try tic k et for each 86
poatage to mall the entry form a in th e ir special
S T v e S S S ^ *CC° rdln* 40 to ttefy ■poteaman
Pahiy sunny with a
o f scattered
and thunterms. High In
tlto lew 90a. Winds
from the south at
9-10 mph. Chance o f
rain 60 percent.
7?1,: . ' . - , 1
'
■t'-’ -■
mm
FOR
rHL
Th e promotion increased sales o v e r 33 percent
■ usually alow ticket eales p e rto d h ie
added! Although the 6-gam e p lay k u n u l s r
anyway because there are fiv e ptays posd blT on
*fiP' Mhea credits the c a r giveaway
ooe-quarter In crease in overall
sales during the contest period.
im m o b ile
under
•hour s e c u rity
m tr ie a were
at
a
Lottery
ettaduci live p relim ina ry drawings o f
2a0*^®P..(f af rtw “ c h ” R h ea e x p la ln e d T la s t
week. A ll 1.1 million o f th ose (en tries) will be
□ r-----
The City of Sanford and the Fraternal Order of
Roll©* union for Sanford cope mat for the
**cood time over the bargaining taWa this
iffocnlng in an attempt to hammer out a
oontract for officers. Representing the city,
cantar left, la attorney David Komraich. FOP
attorney John
n Haad. cantar
center right,
rlgi
leads
negotiations for omployaaa. Officers are
•••king a raiaa and changes In tbs city’s
grtavanoe policy. ;
E D ITO R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D ANALYSIS OF TH E NEWS, READ T H E HERALD
�• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, Ju ly 20, 1W4
NEWS FROM
THE
REGION AND
ACROSS THE S TA TE
Save Our Seallfe makes the ballot
■ y JACKIE M AIUFAX
Associated Press Writer
Teanagars santencad to lift
TALLAHASSEE - Voters across Florida
this fall will decide whether to add a ban on
most commercial Ashing nets to the -slate
constitution.
Election officials said Tuesday that Save
Our Seallfe has met all of (lie requirements
to put the proposed constitutional amend
ment on the statewide Nov. 8 ballot.
The net ban Is the first of several possible
citizen Initiatives this year to complete the
legal gamut needed to make the ballot.
•'They are on the ballot." said Paula
Reams, an assistant to the director o f the
state Division o f Elections. "T h ey arc
number three."
The first two constitutional amendments
on the ballot were put there by the
Legislature.
To get on the ballot, petition drives must
gather at least 420.428 slgnaiures by Aug. 9
and show they have enough signatures in
12 o f Florida's 23 congressional districts to
equal 8 percent of the voter turnout In the
last presidential election.
Petition drives for proposed constitutional
amendments also must pass muster In the
state Supreme Court, which reviews each
one for clarity and scope, but not merit.
TAMPA — Two 16-ycar-old boya have been sentenced to lire
In prison In the slaying of a convenience store owner In
February.
Ira Demetrius McPherson and Alfred Tyrone McDonald were
convicted last week of first-degree murder and attempted
armed robbery. The state did not seek the death penalty for the
murder, so a life sentence, with a minimum 25 years, was
mandatory under state law.
Hillsborough Circuit Judge Barbara Fleischer sentenced both
McPherson and McDonald Monday to 15 years for the
attempted armed robbery and ordered that sentence to begin If
and When they are released from the life term.
Jtmmy Lee Walker. 18, also Is charged with the Feb. 1
murder o f store owner Vincent Van, 83. Prosecutors say they
will seek the death penalty for Walker.
Walker's murder trial was due to begin once a series or
robbery trials are completed. Walker has been convicted In two
trials, and those convictions will be used as aggravating factors
Justifying a death penalty If he Is convicted o f murder.
Two pilots ehoson tor Blu# Angols
PENSACOLA — Tw o Florida-based Navy pilots have been
selected to join the Blue Angels, the flight demonstration
squadron announced.
Lt. Ryan Scholl o f Belleville, M d„ and Lt. Mark Provo of
Panama City, both stationed at C edi Field in Jacksonville, will
Join the elite six-plane team for the 1088-08 air show season.
The Navy earlier named Cradr. Donnie Cochran o f Pelham.
Oa., as the Blue Angels' new commanding officer for the next
two yean. Cochran, stationed at Miramar Naval Air Station,
Calif., and serving aboard the U88 Kitty Hawk in the Pacific
Ocean, is the fln tb la ek pilot to command the Blue Angels. He
also flew with the team In 1086-87.
The new pilots will Join the Blue Angela, baaed at Pensacola
Naval Air Station, after the current season ends la November.
f it really will have more
far-reaching beneficial ef
fects than anyhtlng else on
the ballot, f
-K a rt W le k ttro m
If added to the state constitution, the Save
Our Seallfe amendment will ban the use o f
entangling gill .nets In state waters, which
extend nine miles Into the Qulf or Mexico
and three miles Into the Atlantic Ocean..
The measure also would ban nets with
more than 500 square feet o f mesh for three
miles off Florida's west coast and a mile off
the east coast.
" I t 's Just so e x c it in g ," said K arl
Wlckstrom, the Miami publisher of Florida
Sportsman magazine and chairman or the
Save Our Seallfe Committee. "It really will
have more far-reaching beneficial effects
than anything else on the ballot."
Wlckstrom predicted success on Election
Day. saying "every Indication Is that we
have 65 percent or 70 percent o f the public
behind us,"
Unlike most other citizen Initiatives. Save
Our Seallfe used only votunteera to collect
signatures.
Locals respond to
flood relist efforts
T—n m x task tore*
Associated Pro** Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE — A group o f therapists, taw enforcement
officials, attorneys and victim advocates met to begin studying
how Juvenile sex offenders arc handled In Florida.
The Task Force on Juvenile Sekual Offenders and Victims o f
Juvenile Sexual Abuse and Crimea was created by the'
Legislature in the springas part o f Its JuvahfleJustice reform.
The 17-member group has until the end or the year to come
up with recommendations.
The panel o f experts on Tuesday got a renewed sense o f the
overwhelming nature o f the problem o f Juvenile sex offenders
at Tuesday's meeting, according to Chris Card, chairman o f the
task force and executive director o f the Florida Network o f
Youth and Family Sendees.
The next meeting waa set for Aug. 23 In Jacksonville.
Orao Batina itlouatta
NEW YORK — Mexican food? Popcorn? The real danger to
Americana la not In prepared foods, but In what they whip up
themselves, according to a survey by the folks who make Oreo
cookies.
How about two Oreoa, held together by a dollop o f peanut
butter, dunked In milk for 18 seconds? Or maybe an Oreo with
whipped cream, washed down with a cold beer? Or the Oreo
c o g g ^ h^<fm aah e|i and eprlakfed over a heaping baiot a t Ice
proper way to eat an Oreo.
Good eating. Bad cholesterol.
Americans prefer funking to twisting the tops o ff their Oreosi
38 percent are thinkers, 30 percent are twisters. Women would
rather twist: men would rather dunk. Dunking dries are
Indianapolis. Pittsburgh, Ctnctnnatt. Philadelphia, Chicago:
twisting clues are Detroit. Baltimore, Boston. Miami. Los
Angeles, San Francisco and New York.
Hard week, working hard
Troy 8oott o f T 4 R StuooO shovel* cement to the scaffold
•hove M the eenetruction eight o f the future McDonald’* on US
Highway 17-82 end West Second Street. The restaurant l*
scheduled to beeompiatsd by August 18.
Four flnad
orohkta
> lllw V for
Iw l trvina
wk wwrap to
wRP taka
DPWPW V
IW V M V
■
NAPLES — Three Seminole Indiana and a Miami orchid
grower have been fined for trying to taka rare orchids and
brorocUadaftom a wildlife preserv e .
A Florida statute that b an people
and threatened plants from state
American
Indians. But an administrative rule that |
Florida parka
and preserves doea not contain the«
Prosecutor Randy Merrill charged' the four men with
breaking the rule.
Seminole tribe members Russell Dowsre and Dennis and
Vinson Osceola were each fined 8100 for trying to lake the
plants from the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve.
Collier County Circuit Judge Brenda Wilson also Imposed a
8800 fine on Miami orchid grower John LaRoche and ordered
him to stay out o f Fakahatchee for six months.
"Th is really doesn't make any aense," said Wesley Johnson.
the Semlnotes' attorney. "They're not guilty o f anything."
H tr a
a r t th #
BLOUNTSTOWN - Twice In
the past four years, homeowners
along State Road 20 on the
outskirts o f this small town have
seen the Apalachicola River
overflow and rill their homes.
And they blame the state for It
In the 1880s, the state removed
bridges that allowed the freer
flow o f water underneath the
two-lane highway, residents
complain.
Foster Mason, who has lived In
Btountstown for 40 yean, told
Qov. Lawton Chiles on Tuesday
be i d led the state Department o f
Transportation to do something
about the drainage problem after
water fitted his house during the
1880 floods.
"It's four years later," the
77-year-old said, "a n d they
.haven't done anything."
! Mason's son. Ronrile, said this
month's flood poured more than
2 feet o f water Into hts fapilly's
house and other homes along
t h e m a in r o a d t h r o u g h
Blountatown, about 48 miles
west of Tallahassee.
Chiles and other state officials
promised to study the problem
and aee what can be done to
prevent future flooding pro*
The governor led a group of
state agency heads and disaster
r e s p o n s e o f f i c ia l s In to
Blountstown Elementary School
to discuss local needs and prpblems. The Panhandle Is recov
ering from the worst flooding In
68 years.
"W e want to see that some o f
these questions get an anawer,"
Chiles told about 80 local of
ficials and residents.
Local officials applauded the
state's revamped emergency
response system, which was
Implemented following criticism
o f the government's reaction to
Hurricane Andrew In August
1802.
"A ll the state agencies have
been fantastic," said Calhoun
County C om m issioner Pack
Bowden. " I don’ t know what
we'd have done without that."
AS residents In flood-stricken
areas such as Calhoun recover,
state and federal officials are still
reviewing the extent o f the
damage, ‘
A S jt t lf iL S '
840 million to homes, roads and
public property lh~ 12 counties'
declared disaster areas. They
■aid they don't expect to have
more precise figures for weeks or
months.
The state also to trying to
better estimate the crop damage
In the area. O fficia ls have
estimated that flood waters de
stroyed as much aa half o f the
Panhandle's peanut com, cot
ton and soybean crops.
Tampa housing authority accused of racial bias
TAMPA - Tampa’s NAACP
contends race has become the
deciding factor in where public
housing residents are placed.
' NAACP chapter president Ann
Porter wrote the Tampa Housing
Authority to question why t _ —
public housing complexes In the
c ity have been allow ed tp
become overwhelmingly popu
From
M IA M I -
The commercial fishing Industry has
fought the proposal, arguing It Isn't needed
and will cost thousands o f Jobs.
Bob Jones, executive director o f the
Southeastern Fisheries Association, said he
wasn't surprised Save Our Seallfe made the
ballot. But Jones predicted the net ban
backers would be defeated come Election
Day.
"Th e odds are In our favor." the fishing
Industry spokesman said.
Jones said the only neta allowed under the
ban are the kind used to catch bait for
recreational anglers.
Wlckstrom, In turn, denied Florida’s
commercial fishing Industry would be wiped
out by the ban, adding that aa Uttle aa 10
percent o f the seafood catch In Florida
would be eliminated If the proposal is
passed.
Hook and line, traps and hand-thrown
cast nets will keep others in business,
according to Wlckstrom.
Both men agreed, however, that mullet,
an Important fish In the food chain, would
be the species most affected by the ban.
Some 20 million to 28 million pounds are
caught annually In Florida’s shallow coastal
waters.
Eighty percent o f the mullet fishery has
been depleted, according to Wlckstrom.
lated by black residents.
There Is reason to believe the
housing agency to violating the
U.S. Civil Righto Act of 1864.
Porter wrote.
NAACP officials believe white
public housing residents are
assigned to homes throughout
the county, aa they should be.
In contrast, black residents are
disproportionately placed in
large, pred om in an tly black
complexes In the city. Porter
■aid Monday.
"W h en are they going to
spread our people out and com
ply with the tow?" she asked.
"W e've allowed our people to be
stacked up upon one another In
some o f these neighborhoods,
and It's never going to stop
unless we do something about
It"
Oemldine Barnes, chairwoman
o f the housing authority's board,
■aid she to waltina for more
Information from her staff before
commenting on Porter's June 28
letter.
However. Barnes did say lt
may be In order to abide by the
NAACP's suggestion that the
a g e n c y d e v e lo p a te n a n t
assignment plan.
Barnes said the Issue Ukely
will be discussed at the authori
ty’s board meeting Friday.
T H E W EA TH ER
winning numbers ss U olt d
J u ly 19, 1884 In t h t F lo rid a
L o tW
I '» a « e i i a i iV ii S 5 X l
Tonight: Fair with a chance o f
scattered showers and thun
derstorms. 30 percent chance o f
rain. Winds will be tight from the
south. Temperatures In the low
to mid 70s.
Thursday: Partly sunny with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High in the low
80s. Winds from the south at
8-10 mph. Chance o f rain 40
IflM lW P B ^^tH F y Art I I P
E xten ded forecast: P artly
sunny artth mainly afternoon
and evening scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Lows In the
low to mid 70s. Highs In the low
90s.
]
aw
OayWMSMdi
w
F IU uSSmc*
FsrtMftr*
“ '
“
•UvWMt
i
u
n
H
n
n
n
«
n
n
»
to
ft
ft
n
Ts _» --n--
FMwtsstn
W.FsiraBMch
jppy q
Tr-Jv* - rV(r-
m
n
M
.»r
n
»
ft
n
n
n
ri
n
Oh
r ^ -*•
7
’
'T *
FRIDAY
WSOraDAT
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
Ptlyanaay88-72 PUyauany98-78 FUysnaay 99-78 FUysnaay99-78 FUysnaay98-78
in *T-rs
ftK
O
FU LL
«ln ly 88
9
Min. 4:30
a m . 4:48 p.m.1
. Msj. 10:35 a.m.,
11:05 p.m. TTDBSi Daytona
Bsaski highs. 7:12 a.m., 7:84
.m,;lowa. 1:13 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.:
e w S m yrn a Bsaeki highs.
7:17 a.m., 7:88 p.m.: lows. 1:18
a.m.. 1:22 p.m.: Cocoa l each:
highs. 7:32 a m . 8:14 p.m.:
lows, 1:23 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.
LAST
July SO
S
C
.7
FIRST
Aug. 14
a s a c w c o w M T io w s I
— -----------------Waves are 1
foot and eeml-0assy. Current to
slightly from the north with a
water temperature of 68 degrees.
Maw Smyrna Beach: Waves
are 1 foot and choppy. Current to
slightly from the north. Water
temperature to 68 degrees.
•
The high temperature in
Sanford on Tuesday was 84
degrees and the overnight low
waa 70 degrees as reported by
the University of Florida Agri
cultural Research and Educa
tion Center. Celery Ave.
Recorded rainfall for the
period ending ai 9 a.m. Tuesday
totalled .00 Inches.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
Wednesday’s ovemlgl it low was
74. as recorded by th
Weather Service at
I M A T IN G
te r Is le t
IS knots.
waters a moderate chop. Scat
te r e d s h o w e rs and th u n
d e rs to rm s . T o n ig h t: W ind
southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Thursday: Wind
southeast 18 knots. Seas 3 feet.
Other Weather Service data:
Amarills
Andwree*
M am
MtmNcCity
M
n
M
ft J*
M M
9V N
SwrllntMn.Vt.
CMpar
CSertwUs-SX.
c m m u i « .w.v>.
em rUWaUX.
e
OsHm-fi mm
Jw w m
.
i u m m CHy
L m Vu m
u jj
m im i
y
M sW M Fsd
NMftrtl*
n m c m m
m
» «
W
M M
m
rs
M .11
tt
MM
»
n
U
W
W
M M
M U
M
m
M
Tt
c*r
tor
cSy
car
dr
toy
nt
dr
rs
c*r
tor
dr
m m
M M VwtCNv
m
ft
n
ra
c*r
tor
w m m
H
MM
M M
M M
m h
tor
tor
tor
dr
tor
It M
to
n
si
m
m
n
dr
to»
m
tor
M
ff
to*
m
m
- M l *
MM
*
« «•
M
» 41
M M
m
is . n
M M
MM
M
M
m
M
M
si
n
M
m
M
M
m
m
m
..8:41am.
U F rt
ft
M W
M M
to M
to M
to*
n
to*
to*
m*
to*
to*
tor
tor
dr
dr
tor
tor
tor
Mr
to*
to*
�I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Ju ly 20,
1994 - JA
Doctor recounts mother’s choice
‘Little old lady’ chose starving self to death
• a red and white I960 Yamaha motorcycle waa reported
stolen Monday In the 2700 block o f Ridgewood Avenue In
Sanford.
• A 1980 Plymouth, reported stolen in DeLand. was located
by Sanford police early Tuesday In an open field o f the 1200
block of W. 13th Street.
• A grey 1981 Maxda, license number LDS-82C was reported
stolen Monday In the 1800 Mock o f W. 28th Street, In Oeneva
Oardens.
• A 84.000 custom made construction trailer, with an
expired license NJY-B7K waa reported stolen Monday from a
construction site In the 400 block of E. Airport Blvd.
Thtft thwarted
Thefts o f items horn a retail store on Qreenwood Boulevard
In Lake Mary have reportedly been solved. Sheriff's deputies
say employees of the store reportedly had been taking
electronic equipment and other Items, placing them outside a
fire exit, then driving o ff with them later. According to the
arrest report, security personnel at the store witnessed the
.activities through security cameras. The latest Incident Is said
to have involved a battery. Jeramy Dale Hunter, 19, of 912
Cherokee Circle. Sanford, waa arrested Monday on a charge of
retail theft. The person believed to have driven a truck to haul
off the Items, William Alan Neuvtlle, 20, of 292 Live Oak Blvd.,
Sanford, waa apprehended by officers driving on Franklin
Road. A third person, Todd Maxiary, was also reportedly
arrested in connection with the thefts, but: ispecific details were
not Immediately available.
T h ri
c
AVAILABLE•
Your First Visit Here Is the Hardest.
Burglary suaptot found
Sanford police located a man suspected of being involved In a
residential burglary. He waa found at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility Monday. William Joseph Rossetter. 19. o f
Casselberry was located at the Jail after an Intensive
Investigation. According to the arrest report, on July 1.
Rossetter la believed to have burglarised a residence In the 300
block of Woodfteld Drive In Sanford, taking Jewelry, a handgun,
money; and other Items. Police said witnesses told them they
suspected Rossetter, who was already In the Jail. Police said
they searched his personal Items at the Jail, and found several
Items reportedly Identified as having been taken In the
burglary. Rossetter was charged with burglary (armed), grand
theft, possession o f stolen property, and possession o f a firearm
by a convicted felon.
Drug paraphernalia
Sheriff's deputies arrested Stacy Irene Buchanan, 21, of
Osteen, following a traffic atop early Tuesday at Jltway and
S.R. 46 tn Midway. DeputleS aaid they were Investigating a
a and saw
as Buchanan drive from the area. A
suspected drug area
search o f her vehicle uncovered what officers said was a
modified can which la used in connection with drugs. She was
arrested on a charge o f possession o f drug paraphernalia.
Deputies said the woman had her one year old naby with her In
the car at the time. The baby waa turned over to a friend.
Pawned Itam
Sheriff's deputies attested Cornell Eugene Worthen, 27. of
611 Cypress Avenue, Sanford, on Monday. Deputies aaid on
June 26, lawn equipment waa removed from a trailer In
Longwood. They said on July I I , an adger, one o f the Items
reportedly stolen, waa pawned. Deputies located Worthen,
reportedly the person who pawned the Item, In the 1100 Mock
o f Cypress Avenue, and arrested him on a charge o f dealing tn
stolen property.
PJsPfW PiTf!ilv
i .q
Mra. Eddy begged her son to competent. She had enjoyed her
Suicide Is legal In all states,
w rite about her experience.
life as a doctor's wife, a mother and doctors have been sued for
and a widowed "little old lady In battery for forcing treatment on
Eddy i
sneakers" who walked about
ell
other*
how
well
this
’
"Tel
patients without legal authoriza
CHICAQO - She was a "little
town and lived contentedly In a tion, she said.
her son quoted
old lady In sneakers" who prised worked for me/
her .saying as saying. "I'd like grand old house.
s elf-s u ffic ie n c y and sim p le
Then, six months ago, her
this to be m y gift. Whether they
pleasures. Her son Is a doctor are terminally 111, In Intractable
health began unraveling. On top
who admired her spunk, her love
C H IC K E N W IR E
pain, or like me, just know that o f falling eyesight, she endured
o f life and her decision to end It
come for gallbladder surgery with comthe right time
M ALL
when her health failed.
pie it
Several weeks ago, she com them, more people might want plication^, colon surgery, Incon
Indoor
•
Fully
A ir Conditioned
tthlswai
tinence and pneumonia.
i way exists.
mitted suicide by refusing food to know that 1
"A n d maybe more physicians
She didn't want yeara of decay
Best World is The Dal,
and water.
will htlp them find It."
to ruin the good memories. Eddy
Dr. David M. Eddy describes
Best
DEAL IN THE WORLD
Some groups take a darker said. She decided that her time
hla mother's decision and death
had come.
view o f tha choice to starve.
In a first-person account In a
"O n gen era l principle: la
On her 85th birthday, she took
m edical journal, saying the
suicide moral? The answer Is a piece of birthday cake as her
r lg h t - t o - d ie d e b a te haa
no," said Randall Terry, founder, last sustenance. Six days later,
overlooked the option that gave
or Operation Rescue, an anti- after time spent reminiscing
his mother a painless "happy
abortion group that also opposes with her family, she died in her
death."
the right to die. "W e cannot put sleep.
" W it h o u t h o a rd in g p llla.
ourselves in the place of Ood.
"This death was not a sad
without making me a criminal,
Murder la. against the Sixth death: tt was a happy death."
•VENDOfl SPACE
without putting a bag over her C o m m a n d m e n t, e ve n selfsaid Eddy, a resident of Jackson,
head, and without huddling tn a
t llE U fflS M H fc t t a m M r i
Wyo.. and a senior policy adviser
Locat'd naar Sanford Marina
van with a cartoon monoxide murder."
Eddy aakl hla mother was fully to K a i s e r P e r m a n e n t e
3 2 4 -7 5 1 9
machine, she had found a way to
bring her life gracefully to a
d ose." he wrote in Wednesday's
Issue o f The Journal o f the
American Medical Association.
In a hospital In her hometown
o f Middlebury. V t. Virginia Eddy
Shopping patterns are difficult to
received morphine as needed to
break... That's w hy it's so costly to
relieve any discomfort, aaid her
physician. Dr. Timothy Cope.
get
you here the first time. Visit
"It waa leas than I thought
Us! Compare our quality, our
she’d need." he said In triephone Interview.
service, and our selection. You
When the body stops getting
see... Getting You Here the
fluids, life ends quickly, ana
dehydration aeema to bring
Second Tim e le Never a
physical relief rather than pain,
Probleml
som e research ers say. Mra
Eddy's death took leas than a
week.
Much o f the rtghtto-die debate
haa centered on whether It la
legal to pull feeding tubes from
people unable to make such a
1500 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand
decision for them selves, or
DELAND
804-734-6882
• D A Y T O N A 904-297-6840 • O R L A N D O 407-629-0549
whether mentally competent
" L O C A T E D A T T H E C O R N E R O F H W Y . 17-92 & H W Y . 15A"
people should be aMe to end
their Uvea with drugs or carbon
monoxide, seeking help from
others 11 necessary. One wellknown how-to book, "F in a l
E xit," doesn’t even mention
refusing food and fluids as an
option. Eddy said.
■ y M B N O * e .<
AP Medical Writer
i
•tin.;
..o. .
in aarving a
warrant. T h ty reported going to the heme o f John W. Elam.
21. 2380 U J . Highway 17-92 la Longwood to serve the
warrant for telling to appaar on a charge o f restating arrest
without violancs. >olloe said both Elam and hla brother, Joel
Taylor. 23, attempted to prevent them from arresting Elam, tn
addition to the warrant, each o f the men was charged with
Retail thafft
Frank Edward Sheehan, 80, o f Osteen, wee arrested by
Sanford police at a convenience store in the 100 block o f N.
French Avenue Monday. Police said ha had attempted to take a
Danish, valued at 89 cents, from the store without paying. He
waa charged With retail theft.
WlrTinVI IViWQ
8 Willie Marion
served a
; 98.718 Florida Avenue.
warrant at the tall Monday. He was wanted for telling to appear
Ivina with asuaoended/revoked
onachargeofdrlvi
8 Jeffery MichaelKlng. 9S?M2Country Chib Road. Sanford,
was served a warrant by Sanford police during a traffic atop on
Commercial Avenue Monday. He eras wanted on a warrant for
battery.
a Bryan Roger Hclahman, 24,449 Band Cove Court, Sanford,
is served with two warrants at the jail Monday. Ha
wanted for telling to appear to pay a fineT and telling to appear
on a charge o f driving with a suapended/revoked License.
Domestic c u m
OTheron Bills Sr.. 49. 2491 W. 23rd Street. Sanford, waa
arrested by deputies at hla residence Monday following a
reported fight with a temale. He was charged with battery
(domestic violence).
a Rusty Dunning. SO. Richmond Street, Sanford, waa located
by deputies In the 4300 block o f SJL 46 Monday. Deputies said
he had been In a confrontation with his brother. He waa
charged with aggravated a— itK (domestic violence) and
assault (domestic violence).
eMichael Jerome Jackson. 27. IS IS W. 13th Place, was
arrested by Sanford police near a atom In the 1200 block of
Lincoln Court Monday. Folios aaid he bad been Involved In a
fight with a female. He waa charged with aggravated assault,
battery, and resisting an " fflivf without violence. Police — H he
was also wanted on a warrant for burglary to a conveyance.
Incidents reported to Sanford polio*
• A mower and edgar valued at SOSO were reportedly stolen
Monday from a abed In the S00 block o f W. 19th
■ S T h e fts were reported * a e o n e t n i e t t a f Monday at the
■ v h s t u a ll
Haalth building on S. Park Aver
Seminole County
venue.
of scaffolding and 19
Police said 19
valued at 81.800
Kaiser
PONTIAC-BUICK-QMC TRUCKS
Giveaway-
drinkingKiln? Hackflnw, aanknownasbadutphxiage,
t (kan hickwanl Intothe wateraippty lyacm So, If yvw
i to be in the middle of spraying chemical* or fatilizen
C— tlan ad frani Page 1A
entered tn the final drawing.’ 1
He said the preliminary ariactians will be In aooorrianot to
Lottery rules.
nano drawn Into your water pipes and drinking wauriupply.
Hrxwver, you can prated your water tupply by.MMng thr.Southern
Scries UbUde* Environmental Protection Team ahtTinSaSkig a’dry device
The lucky mlUoo-plus entries
then go into in e n o n n o u ite riil
which la so huge, it was lnotaUad
at Lottery Central before the roof
area added to the building. The
entries will bs mixed and
at random producing the win
ners and alternates. No one
under 18 la eligible to win.
" A f t e r t h e ie n t r le s era
verified." Rhea mid. "T h e'w in
ners wUl be announced Auguat
{ ailed i haw bibb vacuum breaker. If* available at mod hardware
I
m
riots it a nominal coa hut is a priories protection far you and your
family.
Ckrttri wafer imppUat, COOSSVt
OMwMWaffMUgiHJOf.
1 ."
Presentation o f the com will bo
in St. Petersburg Aug. 90. The
west coast city waa chosen
because the auto dealer which
su bm itted the lo w bid, fo r
supplying the cars is located
there, Rhea explained.
"W e will also have aome
suspense at the presentation,"
Rhea said, "because the winners
will not know who la going to gtt
a red convertible or a black
coupe. There are 25 convertibles
and 28 coupes.”
On Monday, Lottery Secretary
Marcia Mann announced the
Florida Lottery reached the SB
billion mark In profits to educa
tion ar. t ended the 1993-94
fiscal year with a sales Increase
o f about 838 million.
For the fiscal year ended
midnight June 30. the Lottery
JC P enney
en erated gross sa les o f
{billion.
2 .2 0 3 .0 8 8 .7 8 9 or 8 2 .2 0 3
That compares to sales of
83.109 billion for the previous
fiscal year. The last quarter of
the fiscal year also pushed the
Lottery’s six-year education
contribution total over the 88
billion mark.
"It's Just remarkable to end
this year with a 838 million
Increase considering that this la
the first year tn the Lottery's
history that there was no Ulpie
o r q u a d r u p le r o l l o v e r In
l o t t o ." Mann aaid, In a news
release. A triple rollover can. add
8100 million to am or's
Other LOTTO frets and factors
contributing to the year's sue*
cesa include:
• The year's biggest LOTTO
jackpot was 837 million, won In
• New Fantasy B. which waa
made three times easier to win.
•Holiday LOTTOCeat, with Mg*
ger Jackpots and a holiday bonus
draw.
• T h e n ew ' 82 Lottery Bingo
game, with 810.000top prise.
• The first Lottom obllc car
giveaway.
Florida's Lottery la the only
•tale lottery ever to hit the 82
billion mark In sales five times in
Ua first six yean o f operation,
according to Industry records. In
the Lottery's first year, sales hit
•1.8 billion.
FOR MEN
FOR CHILD R EN
SALE 21.99
REO. 194.
HUNT CLUB* 8TRIPEO
DENIM SHIRT
SALE 21.99
REO. 892.
HUNT CLUBS RAILROAD
CLOTH LONG SLEEVE
SHIRT
24.99
EVERY
BUOLE BOY*
WRINKLE-FREE
PANT8 OF 100%
COTTON
_____________________ .__ _____
STAFFO RD ® SALE
f f l l M 8BI ¥8B
S J o iK E ^ D T O c Im v E *
B M w W o w a li
i vy i i
i i ' y ivi l
* * * £ 5 - TOMOSOO
20% OFF PUR. 890. TO 8190.90
'w W M t* o > r atwristm * w w at a o u x w a i- o o n x >t«m.v toorowoo aum
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Ju ly 20, 1M4
Editorials! Opinions
BEN WATTENBERG
(USPS 4S1-200)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Lear • Editor
Odaeaa H. Pugh • Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
Months........................... S IB .50
8 Months...........................S30.00
3
I Y e a r ..................................... 070.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales U » In
EDITORIAL
Stop the
media circus
Associated Press reported last week that a
Judge had denied the new s media access to
police lineup photographs and videotapes in
e o f four
f
the case
teens w ho are accused of
m urdering a British tourist at a rest stop on
Interstate* 10.
One m ay pot expect the S a n ford H erald,
being part o f this "m ed ia” to agree with the
Judge, but w e do. w ith certain stipulations.
Attorneys far various new spapers around
the state object T hey w ant access to all o f the
papers involved in the case, including som e
which m ay never be used as evidence.
If this sounds like the "rep o rted " holding
back o f inform ation from the m edia In the
O.J. Sim pson case. It’s not a coincidence. The
attorneys and people o f the Judicial system
are u sin g one as an exam ple o f the other.
One attorney said the public, " d eserves to
know the state's conduct in this case. Just like
they deserved to know the conduct o f the
policem en In the O J . Sim pson case."
Assistant State Attorney Ray M arky how
ever. argued the m edia didn’t have a right to
pre-trial evidence. W ithout going Into his full
explanation, he prefaced his com m ents by
saying. "T h is is not a d m is ."
T h is is the point w e believe needs to be
stressed. W h eU ier w e are talking about the
tw o teen-agers suspected in the Monticello
m urder, o r O J . Sim pson, the results o f court
Yet som e — not all — of t h e ______
continue to do exactly w hat Markey com
plained a b o u t T hey turn It Into a circus.
W alk throutfi a grocery store checkout line.
Look at all o f the tabloids. It's alm ost
im possible to find one w ithout an O .J.
S impson photo on the cover or story inside.
* — L at the television new s m agazine
shows. Many o f them are on the air every
week night fo ra h a lf hour or more. Seldom Is
there a program without an O J . story. B ig
news exposes are presented on every subject,
no m atter how minor, or whether It even
pertains to the case.
W e agree that the court should reveal the
facts concerning these cases to the public.
Naturally the w ay that is done is through the
But are must agree with attorney Markey.
T his Is a circus, for which everyone seem s to
be obsessed with purchasing a nightly ticket.
W e m ust stop this circus atmosphere. The
m edia m ust return to giving factual reports
on w hat happened, and stop trying to be
Judge and Jury. Stop holding nationwide T V
an a tabloid trials for every prominent person
T he m edia's role is to report w hat hap
pened. It's a Judge and Jury’s duty to decide
w ho m ade It happen. If w e continue convict
ing people on T V , we m ay as well nominate
Dan Rather or Jay Leno to the Suprem e Court
LETTERS
Thanks for coverage
Thank you for using my article on
Adelines. We raaHy appreciate your cooalderaUoa.
Thors sis msfty types of music in Seminole
County end I would Mfce to suggest s series of ail
choral fo u p a. music bands and school groups.
This would be y e t far your customers to learn
I certainly appreciate the coverage you have
sede. possible for my Bound of Sunshine
w ben hoo chorus.
Amerocentric pro-democracy adhocracy
W ith chaos In Haiti, with North Korea
unfathomable, with genocide In Rwanda, with
President Clinton back from Europe, with his
foreign policy ratlnga very low. It la Indeed
fortunate that the results from the second part o f
the Name-Our-Foretgn-Pollcy contest are now
available. With the label "Containment" ob
literated In the pyre o f the old Soviet Union.
America surely needs a new foreign policy
slogan, a motto, a bumper-sticker, so that wc can
try to get to where we want to go.
Recall: The contest came In two parts,
DescrtpUve and Prescriptive. I had originally
called for prescriptions, but received mostly
anti-Clinton descriptions. Then I asked for bolh.
Last week we noted that 110 of the 120 entries
in the Description contest had a negative cast to
them, with the three descriptive winners -• "Lax
Americana." "Hesicrastlnatlon." and "Atleclsm"- providing a sample.
Now we come to the Prescription results. There
were 160 entries. (By the way. a reader Informed
me that when Ann Landers asked for comments
on whether s 33-year-old male virgin was right to
keep himself pure until marriage, she warn
astonished to receive 700 letters. Well, wc got
almost 300 entries - and about foreign |x)Ilcyt
Talk about sex appeal!)
What should America do in the world?
Labelling prescriplively at this unique
m om ent in global
history is a much
more difficult chore
th an c a ric a tu rin g
d escrip tively what
w e seem to h ave
been doing. America,
for all Its deep pro
blems. Is the most
powerful geopolitical,
cultural, economic,
te c h n o lo g ic a l and
military power In the
world. Ever. It la an
f Tho results from
unprecedented situa
the second pert
tion. and a good one.
o f the Nam e
We should stay No.
Our Foreign
1. No other nation
P olicy contest
seems to be In sec
e ren o w
available. J
ond place, and no
one deserves to be.
Some overly easy answers were provided, like
the one by Mary Teran or San Antonio:
"Survival. Stupid/' Well. cure. But America
ought to do more than Just survive. The same
goes for "MOOB" ("Mind Our Own Business"),
submitted bv Horace D. MeCowan Jr. o f
Richmond. Vs.
We are not Just the only superpower. Wc
believe In something that we think will be good
for ua, and for all of Ood’a children, sooner or
later. Let's call our belief. In shorthand,
"democfacy." which la not nearly aa simple a
concept aa it's made out to be.
tt'a not One World out there, but that's the way
it's moving. If we succeed, we will make the
planet a better place for ua. and our children, and
people everywhere.
And so I like the submission o f Phillip D.
A d a m s o f Q a l t h e r s b u r g . M d . I t la
"Amerocentric." He writes (acknowledging our.
(laws) that Amcrocentiiam concerns the belief
that "the American Ideal (la) the paradigm for a
Just and prosperous society." I also liked
"Pro-Democracy Adhocracy." submitted by Eric
Hansen of Washington. D.C. It captures the
flavor that it's not so simple out there, and that
whatever slogan we follow, we must be very
flexible as we try to gently apply It. Our role
should
be ----that o ff#"Liberty
-----........ Leaders"
■ “ (submitted
I
by Bryon Wentworth of N. Branford. Conn.) -• but
tt gets complicated. Try Haiti, for example.
My first p lace w ln n er(s) are a blend:
"Am erocentric Pro-Democracy Adhocracy."
which Just barely makes It on to a bumper
sticker, and rhymes.
JACK ANDERSON
Panetta needed
to impose order
ELLEN GOODMAN
Good m en: Few , far between
BOSTON — Somewhere in the middle of the
movie, Forrest Oump finally proposes to. the
woman he’s loved since firm frai t . "W ill you
marry me?” he asks, "I'd make s good
husband. Jenny."
At that point anyone worth the price of tbs
com wants to stand up In the theater and
icu Jainy
jenny to grab
gran him.
nun. Never
never mind that
uu
am I© of 78. to the words o f
,
______ at mothers. "A
man iahanTto find."
Indeed the bottom line of the movie that's
become the surprise hit of the summer la
exactly how few and far between good men
In "Forrest Oum p." Tom Hanks acta aa a
baby boomers' tour guide through three
decades of
m Im |<
______________
nia»|.fTHlfr________
dlSMfofS.
Through the wonders a t computer-gen waled
Imagery, he Is seen next to every flawed male
toon Iran Btvis Presley to Richard Nixon.
He's innocently drafted into everyman's
questionable cveryrote from football star to
grownup.
The males In Jenny's life are an even more
dubious lo t They're dyrilracttonal poster boys.
Tbs m erit's
j catalog of Mr. Wrongs In c lu d e s a
father who abused her. sleazy l _
customers who heckle her. and an
lefty who slugs her.
Compared to them, Fonest looks pretty, urn.
Dom anybody remember when the meat
American hero wae a Jimmy Stewart character
from a small town? Today, the last American
heIsrothere
isaTom
Hankscharacterwithasmall10a
here? If he'a good, to tt
i'tl ave the brains to be bod or
bitter?
Several years ago. Tom Hanks played
another appealing New Sensitive Male of the
era. His character in "B ig" was actually a
12-year-old boy magically transported into s
f r i f i w p man's body. He was one guy In
touch with his inner child.
Not tong after that Mike Nichols directed a
morie about the mate psyche that offered the
hope of mate consciousness-raising through
consciousness-shattering. In "R egarding
Henry.'' a master of the universe type became
a model husband and father by getting ahoj in
Now Hanks is bock as "Forrest Gums” and
Nichols to back with "W olf." Will, the main
mate of "W olf," to too benign. even passive. He
Is a middle-aged literary editor, being eaten
alive by yet another set of bad buys in the
corporate Jungle.
When he’a bitten on the hand. WUl gets a
shot of that old animal spirit. The hero______
• in this
movie to a werewolf. What was In that saliva?
there we have it. Once s man had to
between the lady and the tiger. Now a
i at the movies can choose between the
slow-witted and the werewolf.
Ob, but I almost forgot the lion. The third
movie in this seasonal troika of male Images la
"The Lion King." Disney offers an animated .
paean to patriarchy.
AU to well In the
when the
ke Stmba
willing to take
rightful place
on the throne.
Do you get the Idea
that Hollywood la
having trouble with
heroes? With chang
ing scripts?
T f I read wbat'a
to hard In a
d a rk th e a te r —
there's as much ambtvalenoe about de
fining a good man aa
C The bottom line
o f the m ovie
that's becom e
the surprise hit
o f th# summer
Issx a otlvh o w
few end far
between good
M an to d a y a re
handed any number
o f m ixed cultural
i about who
they should be. A good man to expected to be
egalitarian and protective. He'a supposed to
turn away from violence and to be able to
‘ lw f __
Wo want to raise boya who are strong but not
orient, sensitive, but survivors. We want our
soos to be the men we'd want our daughters to
marry. But we're afraid they’ll get clobbered
by the alpha males in the playground.
The real world, tike Hollywood, is still full of
A guys. So we end up with s email, disparate
t ofgDod guys:
Sltnoa. the
of nneielgir fantasies for the
old "natural order/
Will the modem man who needs sharper
fangs to survive.
And Forrest, the only man allowed to utter
the simple verities on the screen ” "A promise
to a promise," and " I’m not a smart man but I
know what love to." — because he to a
simpleton
6 k . OK. a good man is hard to find. But It‘a a
whole tot harder to find him at the movies.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
WASHINGTON - President Clinton's
former chief at staff had the moniker of
"Mack the Nice." but the new While House
boss would like to be labeled "Leon the SOB."
Little about Leon Panetta's personality
Justifies fear and loathing. The former budget
chief — who was appointed last month to
replace Thomas "Mack” McLarty — has an
easygoing manner and an explosive laugh.
B ut b e n e a th th e
smile lies a tough
taskmaster who has
the experience and
temperament to br
ing order to an often -ch a otic W hite
House.
C lin to n c le a r ly
needs someone to
instill fear in a staff
iihat ra n g es from
undisciplined' to Inv
competent. Panetta
”¥£ld us last year that
there are times when
he t h i n k s a
C u t t l s about
‘ ‘ ben evolent
Leon Panetta’s
monarchy" wouldn't
personality
be a bad model by
justifies foar
which to run Wash
and loathing. J|
ington.
Few W ashington
figures have sharper
radar' for sensing political trouble — and
warning about tt loudly — than Leon Panetta.
We discovered this during two lengthy
Interviews with Panetta during hla 18 months
aa the director of the Office o f Management
and Budget. The frankness and candor of
both Interviews landed him in hot water with
the White House and his Cabinet colleagues.
On topics ranging from President Clinton's
governing style to health care and the budget
Panetta tackled our questions forthrightly.
Paneltta wrote part o f hla own Job descrip
tion during the presidential transition. Cut
ting the deficit requires painful choices.
Panetta Insisted, so he warned Clinton to
brace himself for howls o f protest. "I told the
president that In some ways, to do this Job
right. I've got to be your S O & " Panetta told
us. "I'v e got to be able to say no. and you
may not want to say no.... They (Cabinet
members) don't want to be told they can't
spend tt."
Although candidate Clinton promised to
revive the economy. It was clear that
President Clinton had Uttte inkling o f how the
legislative process works. Panetta explained
how he waa called far a meeting in Little Rock
with the president-elect, only to realize later
that U was a Job interview. "It was one-on-one
— no staff person there/' said Panetta. "W e
went Into a library in the governor's mansion.
He basically said. ‘How do I put together an
economic plan? How do i get it passed? What
do you think?' And 1 basically shared with
him what I thought the procea ought to be."
Clinton raised the OMB poet during the last
IS minutes o f their two-hour session, and
Panetta accepted on the spot.
Months later, we found Panetta visibly
frustrated by working for a president who
was still in a campaign mode, toiling to face
up to the realities o f governing. Panetta
explained: "The toughest transition for a
newly elected president to the transition from
the kind o f day-to-day campaign when you're
running for the office — and the kind o f PR
operation you have — and then taking the
toaderahlp of running the country, and
having to make decisions.... He's (Clinton) In
the process now in that transition."
It often fell to Panetta to teU Clinton when
he waa veering o ff on the wrong course. As
budget chief. Panetta rebelled last year
against some White House advisers who
wanted Clinton to embrace the political
gimmickry o f the Balanced Budget Amend
m ent Panetta pulled on end-run. phoning his
former colleagues in Congress and urging
them to lobby the White House against the
idea. After flirting with supporting the
amendment Clinton soon changed his mind.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July ?0, 1991
Shelter
Business —
Coatlaaod from Pago 1A
ices! thla-year." Kuhn explained, but those funds
will probably go to Orange County since the
Seminole County shelter Is not yet operational.
The legislature Increased marriage license and
divorce filing fees, earmarking some o f the money
for domestic violence services but the money Is to
be used for operations, not construction coats.
Although Orange County Is the designated shelter
for Seminole County domestic violence victims,
sometimes there Is not enough space available to
fill the need.
Since a new roof has already been Installed on
the building leased from.the county. Kuhn feels
the county will renew the contract for Safehouse
despite the completion delay, Renovations still
needed include Installation o f a kitchen, new
windows, a sprinkler system, heating and air
'conditioning.
"It Is basically a shell." she explained. "W e're
not looking for some elaborate building, but we
want to make sure the construction we do on It Is
going to last. We had this much problem getting
It up. we don't want to have to renovate It again
In five years."
Generally people ask about victims o f domestic
violence. "W hy do they stay? Why do they stay?"
Kuhn remarked. " I think a better attitude for the
public Is 'Why docs he. or I should say they, keep
doing this? Why as a society do we accept It?”
She noted although women are usually the
victims, sometimes men are victims o f domestic
violence loo. One room at the Safehouse,will be
designated for men.
A shelter would be a safe place for victims to
t back on their feet, to be self-sufficient, to gain
ck some o f the self-confidence they have lost as
the result of the abuse and become functioning
members of society, rather than being dependent
upon someone who Is beating them. Kuhn
explained.
Until a shelter opens In Seminole County,
victims are referred to shelters In Orange. Osceola
or Volusia counties. Although such transfers
remove the victims from the abuser, It uproots
families from their communities, and children, If
any from their schools.
"Unless you've been In that situation. It is very
difficult to understand,” Kuhn explained.
"With 300.000 people In this community, if
everyone gave one dollar to this project, we'd
have *300,000 and we wouldn't have a money
problem," Kuhn said. "It's not like we're asking
for a large amount o f money from one Individu
al."
The county residents rallied to the aide o f the
Humane Society after a devastating fire raising
*300,000 from small individual donations and
Kuhn would like to see a similar response from
the public to help victims ordomestic violence.
Donations to Safehouse may be made to
Seminole County Victim's Rights Coalition. P.O.
Box 2021.Sanford. PL 32772-2921.
along with labor to complete the project, known
aa Safehouae, in an old-fashion "bam-ralslng"
effort. However, for safety reasons, the exact
location o f the shelter must remain undisclosed to
the general public because batterers might track
their victims there after the shelter opens.
"W e have a severe problem In Seminole
County." Kuhn said. "When you have 2,025
cases o f domestic violence reported to law
enforcement In a year's time period, you've got a
significant problem in this community. In the last
five years, there's probably been In excess o f 15
deaths in this county that are directly related to
domestic violence."
A new roof has been Installed on the designated
shelter, but another *100,000 Is needed before
the sheltercan open.
The *02,000 Community Development Block
Grant from the county for Safehouae designated
for renovations on the building expires In
September.
At the Ume the grant was received, activity In
the construction Industry was flat and officials
thought the grant would cover the majority o f the
expenses to make It a habitable building.
However, there has been a resurgence. In
construction and the most recent low bid for the
necessary work was *161,000.
"W e're about *100,000 short to get the project
up and running," Kuhn explained. "Technically,
we're probably not that short, we're probably
only about *60.000 short because we do have
cash on hand. *40,000. But the board had
decided to use that money for operations once we
were open.”
Operational granta are available once the
shelter Is open. I f th e .c a s h Is used for
construction, the project might be thrown Into a
Catch-22 situation of not having the necessary
funds to open and therefore, not qualifying for
operational grants.
Although Sheriff Don Esllnger and county
officials have *15,000 and *22,000 respectively
that might be available for Safehouae, It still falls
short o f the amount needed.
"W e're Just looking for help wherever we can
find It," she said. "It's Just amazing to me, we've
been out there for six years and we've received
I Wonderful donations from organisations such as
the Federation o f Womens' Clubs but their funds
are limited also. W e've had a lot o f good
organizations helping us and trying to get us
money.” A "roast" of local officials earlier this
year helped raise some funds.
Some funds are used for counseling services for
victims o f domestic violence. "W e feel like we
should do something in the interim.” Kuhn said,
noting counseling will be offered at the shelter
once It is opened.
"There was *67,000 available from HRS
1(Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Serv
K
Campaign
1A
•i
SA
primary opponent,
fa r m e r L o n g w o o d m a y o r
Adrienne Perry, has raised a
total o f .*5.194. After expenses.
Henley still had *32,836. Perry
had *4,048 iefU *
Form er Lake Mary m ayor
Randall Morris, aa yet. an un
opposed GOP District 2 can
didate, raised *41,265 by June
30. After expenses, Morris had
632,396remaining.
In District 4. Democratic inc u m b e n t L a r r y F u r lo n g
bolstered his nmey-ndaing ef
forts to bring Ms contribution
total to *9,246. for lea* than the
*31,640 raieed by Denwleon, a
R e p u b lic a n , E v e n a ft e r
expenses, Dennison had *23,035
left. Furlong had *7,962. Den
nison's OOP opponent. Winfield
Adams reported ruring *1.344
during the last quarter to bring
hia fUnd-raJatag total to *1.544.
After expenses, Adams had *369
\ The major contributors to the
^ campaigns wetet,
Winter Pariu WMte M m p M r t al Orlando.
Orlando; POA AcsvMtlon Carp. Orlando;
Carol A. l oporlto. homomokor, Winter
Iprlnao; Marybail ttmrimen, homamakar,
Jams* H. Iteljlns- Inwranca cantullent,
Mafttand; M M 'F . Luwndt*. lawytr, Or
tends; Let-Owan. omtructkn eaecvtlva,
B
sssnfote
mnm
avvsb
m n w i^ v r« IA
ajsM4uMSMte*
,
NLon
nM
ulIi Ton
iqpri Iae
neeirwirw
and Saras I . Britten, tetecemmunteritant
S SMIi Audi run and Aitecltta*. Orianda;
B —* — -a- — .
O
S
J
A ——— —1 —* - — I — —
jd 1 4 *
■dftaVtV FlEfBvo BPMAI8BCMHM VnC.* All#"
a h
manta sprtnt*; CanVt Smacllte*. Ortends,
Ptetter, Laursnet, Oast and Framang. Alte
rnants Spring*; Gteca and Aadctlfte Inc.,
NUttUM i Iw y. Hem* and Wall* Inc.,
A tfrtom w M . F *n y ,
C arlton H artley,
Contributions this report:
*9,285’
Contributions to date; *41.200
Expenses this report i *1,114
Ewpenteo to dates *6,364
• ( M ; Will It C. (terry, mtntgar, Panama
Ctfy.
b nao: Ou* J. Dewelt, retired. Oaltena.
b B M ; Wayne Written, chiropractor,
OrlAfl*.
a tap: Or. PMlllp 0, It. Loult. Writer
Park; and Edward L aiactthtare, retired.
• MS:
M.V.;
I JO.
j Flai__ I
Orianda; Donald
Inc.
a udt; Saw J , gad A i m
a IMS: Lsars W. Arisiay, tanterd; Ilian
0 . Otetz, Langwaad; Patricia A. Landry,
taru nta. Pis.; Or. BUateriti A AMtegar,
Lute, Pis.; Srvca W. Ban*, orianda; Jaaaph
J. Matter. Oaland: Lwry t Raaan Boland;
llama. OraMyn, N.Y.» Wlllla B.
Orianda; Oya A m Orltlln. OrV.
taring*;
— i -----Wilbur Oary, Ituart. pi#.; Ateori hi
N*n*n»
Vrialara.
Lamar, ntertd tawdnste County clrcull
ludga Laagwaod; and VkpH L. Orscny.
rrikodL Oaanua.
Altamonte l ^rtegsT
. • IM ? jriw T'M aw w r. Lake Mary; RKI
Inc* Cacao. Fla.; OateC. tawnrit. Maitland;
lean Ham** Inc* winter Park; Norman
Morrl*. Writer Porto RkStanley.Altamonte
*k Montey, Allomonte
Harris.WriterPark;
t Fred
<>Mity ,csmml»-
D ltlr lo l 4
W tnftoW (W in) Adam s,
"toputoloait
Contributions this report:
•ls344
Contrtbutlona to date: • 1.544
Expenses this report: * 1,213
Expenses to date: *1,255
Spring*; ;
Alien Jr* Orianda; Linda Rubin,
Lake Mary;
JW m IW I.O vted*.
rtandJate
Manor. Langwaad; TRg
ty, davelapart, wiippr Psriu ASrrinna
FTHItoWfLI* 8Bf¥VPI
MNmIImPWU KnpCR
Itraal, tnalnair. Writer Park; Tam Ihuttt.
anginaar, Writer Park;
Lawrgnca M loftaal Furiong.
Dom oorat, Ineum bont
Ing. Altamonte I
or. Orianda; J .t .
Co*
Altamonte Spring*: i
Orianda; John N. f __ ___ _______
Orlande; Orer i Wattem Matte. Orianda; and
Savlt Hama*. Langwaad*
a IlM i aerate Wtrren. fritted. Caaaet-
Contributions this report:
*5.431
Contributions to date: *9,246
Expenses this report: *893
Expenses to date: *1,284
Irl "
# •Ml: Mack N. Oovotend Jr., tanterd;
ti~hf
Aff IV
UMSMaited
OMWIrilB
IfTiM
IBnofPflRITi MflinV*(,
; Gary Han
b laniard; l
Lanaamd; John Lard. Writer
Park; William SrisdlB Altamonte Iprimw
Mai RMdich. ortandw lateaTrtct. OriarS,
Huckleberry, M tey and Hpway. Writer
Psriu
. i
William Jama*. Fata Psrtv WWter Realty
Inc., Altamonte Ip rtw u i s n R . Britten.
Langwaad; David HWWM, Langwaad; Bov
Milter Co* Alte
AppfMil AiiiM naming;
land; j__
I d OaPuy and
TalHAiiMi, FIs.; M l
ad; L J . Nadrias and Aaaac. Inc..
—
Barb; Al Xanlar, Orianda; Miranda
F. Fitedorald. Orianda;
Allan Madden, Ortend*, tuaan Dokteva.
Lake M ary; lam Marrow, Maitland;
Mtcanltnd Inc* Orianda; Jimmy Oatt.
to the commission in May. Since
that time, letters lilong with the
proposed fee schedule and ten
tative dates for public hearings
have been mailed to all currently
licensed businesses.
Certain sections have been
removed from the original ordi
nance. Most have been replaced
by new ones.
The city Is continuing the
right o f authority to refuse the
Issuance o f any license or revoke
a license for Just cause, with a
proper hearing and with written
notice. ,
If the ordinance Is approved,
all licenses will be sold begin
ning August I of each year, and
are due and payable on or before
Sept. 30 of each year. Penalties
have been established for late
fees or renewals.
The fourteen categories each
have separate sub-sections.
Many of the sub-sections are
based on a particular number of
units Involved, such as the
number o f nozzles at a gas
station, number of beds In a
Gate House Court, Sanford, died
Saturday. July 9. 1994 at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
B o r n J u n e 2 7 . 1 9 0 9 In
Wilmington, Vt.. she moved to
Central Florida in 1979. She was
a homemaker. She was Protes
tant. She belonged to the San
ford Shuffleboard Team and
Wlllmgton Women's Club.
Survivors Indude son. Ken
neth A. Warden. Section. Ala.:
daughters. Roberta Foriugno.
Tujunga, Calif.. Patricia E. Cos
tello, Reseda, Calif., Nancy W.
Jlllaon, Claremont. Maas.; slater.
Gertrude Goodwin, Westfield,
Mass.: 16 grandchildren; 12
great-grandchildren.
All Faiths Cremation Service,
Casselberry, in charge o f ar
rangements.
PATRICIA COX FOfNERAN
Patricia Cox Flnneran. 48,
Sutter Loop, Longwood, died
Helen Edith Cromack, 85,
Sunday, Ju ly 17. 1994 In
Maitland. Bom Nov! 28. 1947 In
Chicago, she moved to Central
Florida In 1982. She was a
c
o m p u te r p ro g ra m m er for
loaned. Heathrow; Mid-Florida FAC.
ATAT. She was a member of St.
Maitland; George suing* Jr.. Lonpweod;
Don*Mon Barton. Orlande; Walter H. Kuhrt,
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
Vliten Dautltpm Inc.. Winter
She belonged to Boy Scouts and
Rm I Property Canultente.. OrtenShllte^
Orl*nU»j,Rak--_*IRCIA,
____ Franco [Man. . Kurv Ivors include husband.
' y i- r *
Chrti.Brtan. bolh
Atlantic s*Kh, Fiaj DanaWMcinterii,
°* Longwood, daughter, Bonnie,
Winter Part; Janri Hatch, Winter Par*;
L o n g w o o d ; s is t e r , K a th y
Chariot Tru*. WlnSarmara. FI#.; Cindy
MacDonald, Iowa.
Maadwn. Longwood; Wayrw Owwch, OrBaldw ln-Fatrchlld Funeral
tens*; Otecaum Pragma Inc., lanterS; I K I .
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
Cacao. FIs.;
**• JahM Realty Cb.< tanlord; Jama*
charge o f arrangements.
1
_Mahteond Uteritew. angriean. Winter
tent*, tanterd; Writes Orsus. Orianda; Tam
‘ uRaji
Mary Bell Cole. 90, E. Lake
Avenue, Longwood. died Tues
day. July 19. 1994 at her
residence. Bom Aug. 7. 1903 in
Sanford, she was a lifelong
Central Florida resident. She
was a homemaker. She was a
member of First United Method
ist Church, Sanford. She was a
Matron of Eastern Star, former
member of the Sanford Garden
Club and Sanford Women's
Club, former Administrative
Board member for her church,
and taught Sunday School for
more than 30 years.
Survivors include nieces. Viola
Holzhover, Winter Park, Rose H.
Payne; Sanford: nephew. Rev.
Bud Harkcy. Tallahassee.
Brisson Funeral Home, San
ford, in charge of arrangements.
•Ibl*. Langwgod; Thsnao Lang. Orlando;
Richard Maori, Laka Mary; Contemporary
Can Inc., Maitland;
____ _____
Lsftwkh Consulting
engineer*. Winter Pterk;
termor
lormar county
county cwn'nd*aMiT%M*SiJte
Pin: Harry KWMNMNSI, keMS, termer
a; Rout R. Farter,
IL. Origan. Ovtedt: Rafeari
i I prtnoi ; Tam R. M l III.
Item R. Holme*. Winter
Park; Alloa Starting. Altamonte Spring*; and
Karilaan Urtech, Altamonte Spring*.
ft*ARY BELL COLE
OrlanSa Sport* Camvttante. Altamonte
•i i tpwnlng Prirte Indattln Inc.,
' FIs.; ChamS Baaaarth end Mte.,
Allan O p t r a. riridar.AJtateridar, Altefanaamy;; Aitanddteirp.
county commlttlanar.
Contributions this report:
*8.194
Contributions to date: 65,194
Expenses this report: 61.433
Expenses to date: *1,445
DlBtrtet 2
Fort Lsudardate, FIs; Financial larvlcaa
Carp, ot SamInala Caurty. Langnsed; Larry
D olt, builder. Lake M ary; Cawrtaiy
Autonwtlvs, Lenfwsed; USA Inutrimewta.
airta (tealar. LengvmM; Ttte Briar Carp.,
road constructten. Lota Manna; and WiWam
Milter, bultdar, Altamarte Spring*.
• U S Sob Mandril. d*v*l«p*r. Lang
wand; J*M Lawndtt. lawyer, Orlando;
CanlaMar Partial, rental apulpmanl, Or
lando; Undo Hotter, bookkeeper, Orlando;
Barbara Ford, tecratery, Maitland; SMrtey
Milter, nurao, Langes*; and James WSevtr,
otflca manager, Orion*.
a n i l : Amicfc Omatructten, Orlando;
tteathrew Land and Development Carp.,
Continued from Page 1A
The old occupational license
an d fe e s t r u c t u r e was
established so long ago that the
wording Identified the city gov
ernment as "C ity Council."
rather than commission. These
words were changed throughout
the document.
"W hile (the ESC) discussed
current fees for each classifica
tion," Knight explained. "It was
the consensus not to Increase
them. So, for the most part,
current fees that have been in
effect since 1080 will remain In
place."
Drastic changes however, have
been made, but mostly on the
actual designations. Rather than
over 100 separate categories for
occupational licenses, the ESC
has trimmed It down to only 14.
"They felt many o f the classifi
cations were outdated and no
longer necessary," he said, "and
the others could be better
classified Into fewer but more
general categories."
The matter was first presented
. • J t o t ' M y c Allard. Writer Park; Pam
OaMlchale, Maitland; lhaalah Ryan, Winter
Hairs, tanterd; (M ar Prank,
Maitland: Karon WWnor. Winter Isrins*,
J06EPWNE M. LATHROP
Josephine M. Lathrop, 80.
Mayfair Court. Sanford, died
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
B o r n J u n e 14. 1 9 1 4 in
In
Rnrhralpr. N.V..
Rochester,
N.Y., nhe
she moved
moved to
lo
Central Florida in 1980. She was
a laboratory technologist for
Sunland Hospital. She was a
member o f First Presbyterian
C h u rc h , L a k e M a ry . She
belonged to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital Auxiliary and
retired Officers Wives Club.
.Survivors Include husband.
Albert: daughters, Jeanhe Rob
ertson, Clearwater, Lola Wright.
Seminole; son, Thomas Con
nolly, Lakeland: step-sons, Rob
ert. Rochester. Jim. Milwaukee:
j.“ L* * '*•■ l ^ '« i ^ l i T 7 j a a ItX .
Maitland; Grant Surtens. Oum Larins. Vs.;
Tony Ryrna. Horndan, V a.i Itephen
S ™ * ; * nM « t e tprlnpa; Bud Tlnatey.
Apopka; Boyc* tdwtter, Carol Iprris*. Fla.;
..Writer CrippT C h U u ^ M w X w t w .
Rflnter M r ig t ; Cllftand WrigM. Langwaad;
f ? * Hy d r - r i nterd; Bruca William*. Ort*"**1 AnWaw MlthwdL Writer Park; IS*
Oktedo; Crick Volk, Altamonte
*F^"**' T*m Msua. Ovteda; Ray Vsuan,
• " ^ a r f H k ; Crate b s m , Chaitok. Mich.;
Owtem Mkh.; Chad drawn. Chriaaa. Mkh.;
Ryla Brown, ChaUae. M ick., Jarry
Kerman. 1npiiitedi Fhiii- a
Judy Wick, tanterd; and Kan Wick. Winter
Iprlng*.
Nate: Furiens
>cwttribwilent to
IMS.
W e 'r e
Your
Here
In
Community,
Right
N ow
hospital, or number o f units In a
storage facility.
The fourteen genera! titles are,
am u sem e n t/ ctiler i nhi ruem .
coin-operated machines, finan
cial Institutions, food/beverage
service, gas stations, hospital.
I n s u r a n c e , mn n u f a c t u rIng/proccsslng. privntc schools
and child care, rentals, re*
tall/mall ordcr/wholcsalc sales,
services, transportation, ami
utillty/communlcnllnns.
According to the proposed fee
schedule agreed upon by the
ESC, In consideration or the 513
businesses which presently pay
license fees to the city, the city
would obtain *34,150 per year,
rather than the previous total or
*32,680.50, for a 4.5 percent
Increase.
The matter Is scheduled for
second and final reading and
public hearing nl
Thursday
night's regular meeting o f the
city commission scheduled to
begin at 7 at Lake Mary City
Hall. 100 N. Countrv Club Rond.
step-daughter, Anne Adam s.
Melbourne: 11 grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e,
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
EM ILY JEAN MONT A VON
Emily Jean Moiilnvmi, Infant,
Northlake, Sanford, died Mon
day. July 18. 1994 nt Florida
Hospital South. Orlando.
S u rvivors Inrludc parents,
T o n y and Donna Monlavon:
paternal grandparents. Mr. A
Mrs. Gene Monlavon. Sanford.
B aldw ln -F alrchlld-O nklnw n
Purk C em etery ami Funeral
Home. Lake Mary. In elinrge of
arrangements.
COL*. MARY B IL L
Furwral tarvlcti lor Mn. Cola, age *0 ol
Longwood, who died Tunday, July 1», will be
conducted Friday, July n. al 10a m . al the
Brliion Funeral Home In Sanlord with Rtv.
Clifford Melvin ottlctellng. Burial will be al
the Evergreen Cemetery In Stnlord Visit*
lion lor frtendt will be Thuridny al Iha
turwral horn* from 7pm. until *p.m.
Britton Fuenral Home. Sanlord. In charge
olarrangementt.
K
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
TONY RUSSI. JR.
TO N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
2575 8. Fronch Ave.
Sanford
322-0285
I n i n
In
O t n n T s
s i i i 'n m
i ’
THANK GOODNESS!
F '
Garden Chapel Funeral H om e
.____
teteapa
***»
kl **d
' T.
^
PS,
Contributions this report:
*22.685
Contributions to date: *31.640
Expenses this report: *7.927
Expenses to date:. *9,600
a gMS: Steyna Hatted, buUdw. Mrittend;
jaaaph Hardman, asprstesr, tanterd;
William Phillip*, rpsl atiate. Ovteda;
cteytwl Bsgsr and M m MmM. Mgrpteste,
KfttHJ VMmfi. I H ,
te'wT^ w 'iSTortlitei',11
acrtifcfriJrojAMritendj «te M
Please do me a big favor. Drop by and encourage Bobby
to slay on the job. I'm enjoying (he peace and quiet
around the house.
: f. fldMtJr.,Ed Crine*aidMjrj Wjnhu4iJuivinpwrneitk.
Fulfilling a Service to Our
Community In Time Of Need.
(j a s j y a 4 M
ci
t O N G W O O D • 8 5 4 -8 5 5 0 o r 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
1
spar, tanterd.
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
'
905 LAUREL A V E , SANFORD
A member o f die Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition * B t. UWl)
i County i
iM N t e | B C M n m i
,
1
with Row. A.F. Stevant OlllcSatlOS- Foe *hote
who with, memorial oonfriMlona are tug
ited l« HaSllal for Humanity, Jf41 Orlando
Ivo. Unterd. FL WTSi ID ] J ti^ t
Arrangomanlt by Oramkaw Funeral
a utS: Magic lewu, tanterd.
S U M : BAMAwtelate*.laniard.
S gig#: Arthur Itanlay, Allament*
Spring*; and Or. Babrit irpak*. Langweed.
Contributions this report:
•8.350
Contributions to date: *41.285
Expenses this rrport: *2.135
Expenses to dote: **.968
*
,
LATHROP. JOSEPHINE M.
Memorial funeral tarvlcat ter Mr* ’
Josephine M. Lathrop. to. ol Sanlord who ,
My bus baud, Bobby Brisson, Is back at work. He got tired
of being retired and rejoined Brisson Funeral Home,
GAINES
*
, .
M W teg ggW teM S gg | a |
�I
M ore children living with one parent
WASHINGTON - With more Americans
d elayin g marriage, and marriages that do
o cc u r ending sooner, the number of children
liv in g with single parents Is up sharply.
Som e 27 percent o f children under age 18
liv e d with one parent last year, up from 12
percent in 1970, the Census Bureau re
ported Tuesday.
■ ■ ■ I
Binding health reform damanda
WASHINGTON — President Clinton's willingness to bend h i s
health reform demands will Increase the chances for p aaa age
this fall o f a bipartisan bill, say swing votes in both p a rtie s ,
although one that likely leaves millions o f Americans w it h o u t
Insurance.
Liberal lawmakers expressed Irritation with C lin t o n 's
suggestion Tuesday that coverage o f "95 (percent) or upwards**
might be satisfactory. And his comments seemed certain t o
complicate efforts by Democratic leaders to enact a re q u ir e
ment for employers to provide coverage for workers and t h e i r
families.
"H e’s singing our song, and we think that's great." S e n .
John Chafee, R-R.l., sal<f after Clinton spoke to the N a tio n s !
Governors’ Association In Boston. "1 would hope that he w o u ld
recognise that 95 percent Is tremendous coverage."
"T h e rise In divorce and delay In first
m arriage are tiro o f the major factors
contributing to the growing proportion o f
children living with one parent." explained
A r le n e Saluter. a bureau population
specialist.
In addition, she noted an Increasing
white children.
Other findings o f the new report:
—There were 3.5 million unmarriedcouple households In 1993. up from Jus!
523.000 In 1970.
—The median age for first marriage was
28.5 In 1993 for men and 24.5 for women,
up from 23.2 and 20.8. respectively In 1970.
—The number o f women living alone rose
by 94 percent.. from 7.3 million to 14.2
million, between 1970 and 1993. In the
same period, men living alone Increased by
107 percent, from 3.5 million to 9.4 million.
—The total number o f married people rose
from 95 million to 114.5 million between
1970 and 1993, while the number or
unmarried adults Increased from 37.5
million to 72.6 million.
Calling all women
Anniversary of moon walk
Town has bumper crop of bachelors
WASHINGTON — Twenty-five years ago today, tw o m e n
from Earth bundled like space aliens set foot on a n o t h e r
celestial body for the first time, planted the American flag a n d
received the congratulationa o f their awe-struck president.
"Th e heavens have become part o f man’s w o rld ." s a i d
Richard Nixon.
Now. old enough to qualify for Social Security, the A p ollo 1 1
astronauts who landed on the moon bask again today In t l a e
plaudits o f another U.S. president, commemorating the s i l v e r
anniversary o f what Neil Armstrong memorialized aa " o n e
small step for a man. one giant leap for mankind."
Armstrong and Edwin "B u zz " Aldrtn. who followed h i m
fteps o f the lunar lander called "E agle." and M ic h a e l
Collins, who circled overhead In the command ahlp C o lu m b ia ,
w e the guests o f honor In the East Room o f the W hite H o u s e .
Forty other astronauts, many from the Apollo era. also w e r e
invited along with some school children with a bent for s c ie n c e .
■ y U U N M M M II
Associated Press Writer
----- -■■
—1
HERMAN, Minn. - Betty Harrlg lll doesn’t harbor Illusions of
baggin g a bachelor during a
sh ort visit to the Minnesota
ilrie — but It can’t hurt to
k.
And Herman, population 474,
Is expecting plenty o f women to
start looking today at the Grant
County Fair.
*
The town 150 miles northwest
o f Minneapolis is showcasing
Itself as a good place for female
entrepreneurs — partly because
o f Its bumper crop of bachelor
fanners and agribusinessmen.
Herman has 78 single men
between 20 to 50. and only
about 10 eligible women in the
aam e age range.
Women from every state and
several countries have asked for
Information since the toam’a
advertisement in a weekly paper
g o t noticed by television talk
s h o w s . N obody knows how
m any will make the trek here
this week.
E
Cash Instaad of food atampa
J K K ™ 1™ “ “ ore •u te * “hould be *W e to e x p e rim e n t,
with giving poor people cash or wage subsidies Instead o f f o o d
■twnpe. the Senate says, rejecting arguments that c h ild r e n
would go hungry as a result.
By 63-34 vote, the Senate voted Tuesday to allow t l a e
Agriculture Department to continue to consider requests t » y
states or counties to try such alternatives to food stamps.
"Cash benefits empower families by placing t h e h o u a e h o ld
. ^ * ^ ry.d^cUk?“ where they t * * * * - in the hands ofesw ^H
Individual fatnllv not in the hands o f the f e d e r a l
government," said Sen. John McCain. R-Arlt.
McCain Introduced the measure, an amendment to the 1 9 B S
spending bill for the Agriculture Department and r e l a t e d
agencies. The bill, like Its House-passed counterpart, nmnows d
to cut o ff further efforts by states to implement a o - c a lle d
cash-out to replace food stamps.
Promote this as a dating service
or matchmaking service." said
Herman’s housing director. Skip
DeLong. "W e ’re trying to create
c a re e r o p p o r tu n itie s fo r
women."
Tne foam could use a lawyer.
■** accountant, a construction
contractor, a computer technl“ *
fea rs that c o u rtin g In the
spotlight Is the last thing they'll
want lo do.
"Some o f the ones who arc shy
BALTIMORE — A study that found 40 w fe e n i nf *n i t s
community medkdne. the author sakL
echool'a d a s o f 1995 said
would have to leave town lo
lobe.
fe didn't from the beginning
are saying. 'In a pig’s eye. I’m
lo ck in g m y s e lf out on the
rarm."' said Rebecca Helgesen, a
state tourism spokeswoman.
^BAN K L O C A L ! ^
BANK WITH
FIRST
SEMINOLE BANK
YOU LIVE HERE... SHOP HERE..,
WORK HERE...
PLAY HERE...
Come See Us... •
We Have A NewLow Cost
Small Business Account
Some. Uke Ms. Harrtgill. are
com ing on a lark.
'T m Just really going for the
vacation, to get away." said Ms.
HarrlgUl. a 40iah bookkeeper
an d divorced mother of two from
th e Fort Worth, Texas suburb o f
H u n t. "H ow can you build a
r elationship In two days, ui *
Push for students ol family msdldiM
WASHINGTON -
number o f births to single women In recent
years.
Some 38 percent o f children In single
parent situations lived wllh a never-married
parent In 1993, nearly as many as the 37
percent who lived wllh a divorced parent. In
1970, 42 percent o f single parents, were
divorced, nearly double the 24 percent who
had never wed.
Of children living with one parent, the
share residing with their father rose from 9
percent In 1970 to 13 percent In 1993.
Saluter's report. •'Marital Status and
Living Arrangements: March 1993." also
noted that the highest proportion o f children
living with one parent was amoflg blacks, at
87 percent. This compared with 32 percent
among His panics and 21 percent among
We Itclievc In supporting local txulncaa. Call
for an appointment and find out all the
good news for you*business.
Organisers are trying to make
lf-«p *y this, week for the shy
.types. .No JJMUag .Chuae" or
"Studs shows are planned. Just
genteel; mixers including an Ice
cream social and a taffy pull.
But aome bachelors are acting
like Hemian'a hermits, raising
n
That check In the mall m ay be on e o f
“
* «**»■ *“ »
AsaoclatedPre— Writer
deU,Jred for thrBe days, ft eekL
•£?sssss
'
addition. It said, first-claaa mall addressed to the fe d e r a l
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Halil Paul-Luc Toussalnt fled his
home dressed as a woman about
111* y 2Sr i * * ° * ° escape a
paramilitary group chasing him
becau*e he supported deoaaed
P r e s id e n t J e a n -B e rtra n d
been on the run ever
■ * « * , sleeping in a different
P jf f * every night, including
Plneee where "only animals*
ahouktllve.
IT'S NEW •IT'S DIFFERENT
If Y o u U k t S a v in g M o n t y ,
"Y o u 'll Lovm UrnI"
I l OHIIJA
• t a friend s house since fhwtpa
her home at dxxtl the same
time, Bhs belonged to a womans
empowerment group the army
y y
, j i
v
a
£ S . ' ? o^
£
’ ,V'
ill.;* *
« 1 V ill .7a ** ET
V V V V Il
;
-
dare not go horns or show their
-
E c m n e n S ^ n t e r for h ! w £
~Jbe center tries to help such
I r M y 1 Nod shelter ana apply
J ^ g b U c a le e y k im ln th e U m S d
director had to leave Haiti
S '??*1** ** Streets from a for-
410 Silver U k t Road
Sanford, F L 32733
(407)
324-SOFA (7632)
**< t , ,
�July
W EDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
20,
1994
orts
Diversity in style
IN B R IE F
Softball toumay at Morrill Parte
ALTAM O NTE SPRINOS - The City o f
Altamonte Spring! and Bob's Transmissions Is
sponsoring a Men's 40 A Over and Men's SO A
Over Softball Tournament at the Merrill Park.
Saturday and Sunday. .July 23 and 24.
Entry deadline Is today (Wednesday) after 5
p.m. The Tee la 9145 per team (make checks
payable to Bob's Transmissions).
For more Information, call Phil Beal at (407)
273-7827 or Merrill Park at (407) 869-2526.
Volloyball cloth at Marrill Park
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - The Merrill Park
Recreation Complex
will host the "Sports
U n lim ited . M en 's D oubles AA/A Beach
Volleyball Tournament" this Saturday, July 23.
Entry fee Is 910 per AVA member or 815 per
member after tournament deadline. All partici
pants must be AVA members (829 fee).
Entry deadline Is Thursday, July 21, at S p.m.
For Info on this single ellmlnation/pool play
tournament, call Meg Wertln at (407) 669-2526.
Bamaa signs new pact
FORT LAUDERDALE — Panthers center Stu
Barnes, who helped sparked the Florida offense
after a mldseaaon trade, has signed a multi-year
contract. Terms were not disclosed.
Barnes, 23. scored 38 points In 59 games for
the Panthers after being traded by Winnipeg.
The Edmonton native has 86 points in 161
NHL games. He spent two seasons with
Winnipeg and Its farm team.
Twin wins
gets top
seed for
Mudcats
LONGWOOD - There was a little
something for everyone In an NABF
(North American Baseball Federa
ti on) Pat T o r r e A L e a g u e
doubleheader between the host
Seminole Animal Supply Bullets
ng Lake Mary IMudcats
and the visiting
at the Lyman High School Baseball
Field Tuesday night
If you are a fan who prefers
outstanding pitching and clutch
hitting the opening game was for
you as the Mudcats' Carlos Colon
hurled a no-hitter and Mike Buky
homered and drove In two runs as
Lake Mary whitewashed the Bullets
2-0 .
If offense la more to your liking.
□ S * « Baseball, Page 88
S A M I TWO
MUDCATS II, BULL IT S lit-tastast
Anderson new Robbia prax.
MIAMI — Richard Andersen, vice president or
business operations for the Florida Marlins, was
named president o f Joe Robbie Stadium.
Andersen succeeds Dan Robbie, who was part.
o f the Robbie family group that sold the stadium
to H. Wayne Hulxenga.
Stadium manager Glenn Mon was named vice
president and gennal manager o f JRS.
Andersen will remain an officer with the
Marlins and repot} to president Don Smiley.
IS MS <M—II IS
It Ml MS- S IS I
_____________(41. O fO rt (4), 0«wn» S (7)
I Ytro D*ti, H a y* <?). OwSlII CSS. B*S**|I*
It) an* Kolltr. WP - OuampO. LP - OaaSalt.
lav* — nan*, f t — SulWta. Vaunt. SAOOy. S i —
Muscat*. Idiumakar. MS — nana. SacarW —
NASP canHmnca, Mudfato IS7j S u O t* »ll.
Laka Mary Mudoata hurlar Carloa Colon waa
outstanding In tha opanlng gama o f an NABF
douMahaadar at Lyman High School aa ha hurtsd a
----- --------------------------- ---- - - - - ---
Animal* Supply Bullata. Tha victory dlnchad tha top
sasd In tha upcoming Isagustoumamant for Laka Mary.
NABF at
.■-i
Howsll flrsd Issds Rsd*
CINCINNATI - Lake Howell graduate
Taubensee's bases loaded single keyed a six-run
first Inning off Mark Oardner that swept the
Cincinnati Reds to a 13-5 victory Tuesday night
over the stumping Florida MarUni
The NL Central leaders piled ^
they climbed to tB games over 4
in •'*
John Smiley allowed seven hits In
•_ 20th
imw
including Gary Sheffield's
handing the; Martins their fifth stnrigl
i
LAKE MARY — The schedule for
the NABF (North American Baseball
Federation) District Tournament
that will open at Lake Mary High
School on Thursday has been set.
Thursday, the No. 4 seeded Chet
Lemon Juice (8-12) will meet 5th
seeded Casselberry Lake Howell
(6-14) In the opening game at 5:30
p.m and No. 3 seed Convergent
Resources from Oviedo (8-12) taking
on No. 6 Altamonte Springs Lake
Brantley (6-14) at 8 p.m.
Th* sky (s talling
SEATTLE — Tuesday night's game between
Baltimore and Seattle was postponed after
Insulating tiles fell from the Kingdoms ceiling
and today'a makeup doubleheader remained in
doubt until the roof could be closely checked.
A-32£y-4A’|ncb tile that weighed about 15
ounds feu nearly 180 feet Into the stands
home plate about 4:30 pm . Three more
fell an hour-.later, two into the third tier o f
stands and one onto a walkway in the first tier.
No one was Injured and players continued
batting practice until the postponement was
announced less than an hour before the
scheduled 7 0 6 p.m. start.
—
, J”
Friday, the top seeded and host
Lake Mary Mudcats (13-7) face the
'Winner of the Juice-Lake Howell
contest at 5:30 p.m. and the No. 2
seeded Seminole Animal Supply
Bullets from Longwood (9-11) tackle
the Lake Bran Iley-Convergent Re
sources winner at 8 p.m.
There will be four garnet played
on Saturday, with Thursday s losers
playing at 10 a.m.. Friday s losers
playing at 1 p.m.. Friday's winners
meeting at 4 p.m. and the winners
o f the 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. games
returning to play at 7 p.m.
up cltatt
ABHBURN. VA - Joe Jacoby, the biggest o f
the Washington Redskins' fabled "Hogs." an
nounced his retirement after 13 years.
The S-foot-6.' 320-pound offensive tackle, a
four-time Fro Bowl pick, played on three Super
Bowl championship teams. Jacoby, 35, Joined
tl^eRedskins as a Rookie fine*agent In 1881.
Sunday, the winner or Saturday's
7 p.m. contest will meet the loser of
Saturday's 4 p.m. game In a
survival game at 1 p.m. The winner
o f the 1 p.m. gune will then come
back to meet the only undefeated
team left at 4 p.m. Should both
teams left have one loss after the 4
p.m. game, the If necessary game
would be played Monday.
Jala sign Maoia
IBMPSTEAD. N.Y. - Tony Meola. the
dksajptr on the U.8. national soccer team
since 1989, signed with the New York Jet*.
Meola. 35. s# ssd to the NFL-minimum o f
9108.0Q0. plus* four-figure signing bonus.
winning their second straight state championship
back on July 4. The Eagles-are Off,their way to Rock
HU1, South Carolina tu compete In the NSA National
Championship this weekend. Members o f the team
are: (kneeling, left to right) Jennifer OUllesple. Jennie
Dontrich and Becky Letxkus. (Standing, left to right)
coach Hal Smith. Melissa Hafer. coach Don Schultz.
Sarah Smith. Miranda Schultz. Brians Van Swearingen. Jeannle Mans. Melissa Barney, manager Mike
RtCharde and Heather Wlghtman.
Cost will be 92 for adults. 91 for
students and children under 12 free.
.
Elliott back with Spur*
SAN AkTOMQ - The San Antonio Spurs
re-acquired forward Sean EUiott for the Detroit
Piston* for the rights to former Boston College
center BUI Curley and a second-round pick In
1997. The Spurs traded EUiott to the Pistons
" r forward Dennis Rodman.
*
Florida Manor clinches tie in Lake Mary softball
without a defeat to clinch at least a
Hf fariiii»b»n i i » champfoffhlp.
The results over the past two
LAKE MARY - If patience Is a
weeks o f play have not been very
virtue, the softball teams playing Ip
dose aa a 7-0 forfeit by the Braves to
Lake Mary must be a moat virtuous
PRISM on July 8th was the nearest
group.
any loser came to the winning team.
After being rained out three times
In other games on July 8th.
In five weeks, the City o f Lake Mary'
Florida Manor whitewashed Cum
Department o f Parka A Recreation
berland Farms. 17-0, In afx Innings
M e n 's F r id a y 'N i g h t S p r in g
and Griffin Constru****"*1hammered
Bkrwpitch Softball League Is finally • Sanford Paint A Body. 22-8.
drawing to a close.
In the games played last Friday
The league, which
night July 15th. a 13>run third
to end on July 8th, still has two
Inning was the difference as PRISM
weeks left on the schedule, but the
topped the Braves 31-9; Griffin
battle ts almost over aa Florida
Construction scored at leart three
Manor has won eight straight games
runs In every Inning In bouncing
Sanford Paint A Body 18-6: and
Florida manor scored in every
in n ing to handle Cum berland
Farms 15-3.
With two make-up games left for
everyone. Florida Manor stands 8-0
and holds a two-game lead over
Griffin Construction, which la 6-2.
Out o f the running for the champi
onship are PRISM (5-31. the Braves
and Sanford Paint A Body (both 2-6)
and Cumberland Farms (1-7).
In the games this Friday night,
which were originally to be played
on June 17th. Sanford Paint A Body
will take on the Braves at 6:30 p.m.:
Griffin Construction will try to stay
alive against Florida Manor at 7:30
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E
IWW-UV..-*-
SANFORD
p.m.: and Cumberland Farms will
battle PRISM at 8:30 p.m.
JU L Y !
Start** SO aar
OriHI* CNrimcMiB
ip m m s rim i ■ ro^wf
111 t o MS M * 111 SS4 4 SSS SM S -
JU LY II
M IM
SrtvM
Sttlll M S1 1 M —
Im M N M I S M
a u s u c m ln r t li*
IIS St SSI M —
CuwSartaa* Sarm*
SOrtSaMaaar
OS M I I I 4* —
HERALD DAILY
»
f
N
�. , ii.n --.-.. •.
W
M
.
; >*>•»»
v£.-
iHottliWI■VMHH
- Sanford MeraW, Sanford, Florida • Wedneaday, Ju ly 20. 1994
------- -
—
v
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Ju ly 20, 1994 - SB
. _________ __________
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
“ Hot-Shoe” shows his heals
to field again at SpeedWorld
rt
___ ____
By RAUL M ARSIQU A
8peclel to the Herald
graduate now playing lor the Chicago White Sox. Hla elate are
for the 1994 season in the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third ooiumn.
_ , ° " . Tuesday nloht, Raines’ bat came alive again aa he was
2-for-5. hit hla ninth home run, scored three times and drove In
two (the 749th and 750 th of his career) aa the White Sox
doubled the score on the Detroit Tigers 1041. Raines and the
White 8ox can be seen on cable channel WON against the
Tigers today at 1:30 p.m.
RAIN19 QAUOC
V
Cate gory
‘94
Games.............. 84
At-bsts.............. 316
Runs................. 66
H it s
BITHLO — Racing veteran Gary ’’Hot-Shoe’ ’
Balough survived a spectacular late race crash to
win the Lbte Model feature event Friday night at
Orlando SpeedWorld.
Balough. who dominated the majority of the
race, was working his way through lapped traffic
with three laps to the checkers when the Incident
occured.
Back marker John Ripley, who had*been
Involved In several fender rubbing events during
Ute race, suddenly had his car break loose and
head straight for the outside retaining wall. Upon
impact the car climbed the wall, tangling with the
catch fence. The car then rebounded ofT the fence,
flipping and rolling Into turn three.
"Everything was happening so fast that I didn’t
know what was going on.” said Sanford's Ripley,
a former FASCAR Bomber and Modified champi
on. ” 1 was flying to the wall, next thing I know I
hit hard as hell and I'm climbing the fence. I
knew for sure I was going over, but the fence
held, and I bounced back and started to flip and
roll."
Upon closer examination of the wreckage.
Ripley was able to determine what caused the
mishap.
63
best
160
647
133
194
career
1,901
7,196
1,277
2,134
winear. vxm> * Osry OtcklrtMn. tSUHj
4. 0 * r» *hn. n u e ; r. M N« Baffin. I I U U i
•. John HanSagsre, lll.M S i « . Sam
Flanagan, suits; 10. JWwHrtoJru.nl. if |.
VOLLKYSALL
TSrf j » Jafy II
» i Agvlltra. Mtn-
I. trial, Karofyn KM * an* Lit Matakayan,
San Olaga, I47JM Inina wlmlj 1. dial,
Sarftra Fantana. IHrm au Saadw Calif., and
Lari Katai Fartyfha. Knclnlfaa. Calif..
W 4 J I (ana wtnli i (rial. OaH Caatra.
CarfaSad. Calif., and tlalna Magus, MaOSu.
Calif., U M H i 7. Otb Slchardaan. Sanfa
B a rb a ra , C a lif., U f .t f S i S. Oannla
Sbuenri-Knaag. Taganga Canyon, tia.trI, *.
Oayla Sfammar. Santa Man lea, Calif..
•i m » j ft. (te l. Marla O'Hara. Aeaurs
HUH, Calif, and Mwlgus Ollyar, Santa
Mantes, Calif., Sflj l i .
V, Sanford’s John Rlplay (shown hare with hie
Bomber several yeare ago) had e rough night at
'Baseball
I. (rial, Karafyn^u^Tand Lit Mata* ayan.
tMi I. (rial, Barbra Fantana and Lari
Kafaa Farayffw, u it a (rial, Gall Caatra and
Blalna Magi*. SO; 7. Oannla Sfcanryf-Knaaa.
( Maddua IM ) at St.
i Fraatatari set. S.
♦•II at Haatfan
•
■
Orlando as hie Late Model atoek car wee
destroyed In a late raoe crash last Friday night.
"A t first I thought someone got Into me,” said
Ripley. “ Guess what? It's another story about a
25-cent part falling. The 44-Inch bolt on the rear
trailing arm broke, forcing the back end o f the car
to break loose. When the rear end walked around
It broke the drive shaft and from there on the car
was on Its own.
‘ T m not hurt, just a little sore, but the car Is
gone. Like they say. atufThappens.”
Balough. who led 22 of the 25 laps, was
followed Into victory lane by Ricky Wood. John
Powers, Mack Hanbury and Tuffy Heater.
"Tonight we were running about 20-hundred's
or a second faster than we usually do," said
Balough. who now has 30 feature wins on the
season. "This Is the fastest times we've been
turning In about six months. Out handling and
set-up were also real close tonight. We re finally
getting there, slow but sure."
Last week-end Balough traveled to Clearfield.
Pennsylvania to compete In a Sunday night
racing program. Balough. who had never raced
the track before, started the heat race and the
feature from the rear of the pack. In typical
Balough fashion "Hot-Shoe" charged through the
field to win both races.
Glen Carter led 14 and three-quarters laps of
the Limited Late Model race. Coming out o f turn
four Michael Williams, riding the high groove,
overtook Carter, nipping him at the flag stand by
several Inches to win hla 11th race o f the year.
Trailing the duo to the checkered flag were
Andy Safllotti, Gary Schllchter and Ira Barrow.
Ron McCreary led every circuit to win the
Sportsman feature. In tow behind the winner
were Donnie Narmore. Carl Haslam, Fireball
Maguire and Barbara Pierce.
Bobby Stevena also went wlre-to-wlre to take
top honors tn the Bomber headliner.
BUI Gibbons was second, followed by Robert
Jenkins. Mark Unterrtner and Ronnie Talley.
O steen's Bobby Sears held o ff repeated
challenges by Kelly Jarrett to pick up the win In
the Mini-Stock action. Rounding out the top five
were Jared Allison. Keith French and David
Lecklltner.
Other feature winners were: Skip Honaker In
the Modlfleds, Fred Peters In the Run-Abouts.
Paul Orynewltx In the Figure-8’s. L.D. Rosalter In
the Mini-Bombers and Jeff Smith in the Go-Karts.
tvatfcaAfl
JaribrtaaStt
H a gs LA
Miw»«an
sett. Taut da I
, a e u a tra i
Coatlaaed from Page IB
the second game was for
you as the Mudcats prevailed
;1 1-5 In nlne-lnnlngs.
‘ Actually, pitching played a
very Important role In the sec.pnd game alto, aa Bullets’ start
ing hurter Jason Date allowed
only one hit and no runs over
.the first six Innings before the
-bullpen failed and a trio of
' Mudcats relievers held Seminole
‘Animal Supply to one unearned
run on three hits over the final
(Mix Innings.
.
The sweep clinched the regu
lar season Pat Torre League
championship for the Mudcats.
who Unshed the league with a
13-7 mark. The Bullets, who
finish league play at O-l 1, would
-have forced a tie for the top spot
If they could have swept the
deuce.
The vjctoty'.'alao gives the
Mudcats 'the top seed In' the
district tournament which opens
at Lake Mary H igh School
‘’Utursday night. Both .the Mudcats and Bullets, who finished
second In the league standings,
. will have first night byes and not
play until Friday night.
The Mudcats will play the
winner of Thursday's game be
tween the Chet Lemon Juice and
the Casselberry Lake Howell
Bucks at 5:30 pm . on Friday,
while the Bullets will take on the
winner of Thursday's battle be
tween Convergent Resources of
Oviedo and Altamonte Springs
Lake Brantley at 8 p.m. Friday.
*' T h e d o u b le - e lim in a t io n
•tournament will run through the
weekend with the winner ad
v a n c i n g to th e r e g i o n a l
tournament at Apopka High
•School next weekend (July
4j{8-30).
.
Colon, a rising senior at Lake
"Mary High School, was far from
overpowering as he sturck out
Just six In the seven Innings he
, worked. But he was dominating
ks the normally hard-hitting
-.Bullets only had two runners
reach base, on two walks and an
:ferror.
-« Colon got all o f the offensive
help he would need In the third
Inning as Buky. a rising Junior,
blasted a solo home run over the
left-centertleld fence In the top o f
the third inning.
Buky also plated the insurance
run in the fifth Inning as he
followed a lead-off alngle by
Carey Hobbs and a sacrifice bunt
by Adam Sumner with an RBI
single.
Doing the hitting tn the first
game for the Mudcats were Buky
(one home run. one single, one
run scored, two RBI). Scott
Bryan (two singles), Hobbs (one
single, one run scored) and Nick
Sosa, Jay Reynolds and Rene
Peres (one single each).
Eric Paulua suffered the loas
for the Bullets despite he and
reliever Lance Odom giving up
Just two runs on eight hits.
The second game looked like It
was going to be a change o f
fortune for V * Bulfot* aa they
scored two •runs in the first
inning and two more runs In the
third Inning (ofiKfe m 4-0 lead on
seven hits o ff o f the Mudcats'
Robert Veseey and w
behind the offerings o f Data, who
will be sophomore at Lyman
High School this foil.
The Mudcats got an unearned
run In the third inning, but still
trailed 4*1 entering the seventh
Inning.
‘
Data waa outstanding In hla
stint as he gave up Just one hit
and the unearned run. while
striking out two and walking
three In six Innings.
But hla efforts went for naught
as the Mudcats came up with
four runs In the top o f the
seventh inning against Bullets
relief ace Kyle Hayde to take a
5-4 lead. One o f the runs waa
unearned, but. Hayde gave up
four hits and walked two in the
seventh Inning.
N ic k A le s a n d e r r e lie v e d
Vesaey for the Mudcats in the
fourth Inning and retired all six
men he faced before 'giving way
to Rob OafTert In the sixth
Inning. OafTert did not allow a
hit In hla appearance on the hill,
but the Bullets touched him for
an unearned run with the help o f
a pair o f errors In the seventh
. U * Mary Mudcata come out to greet teammate Mika Buky after
th « rising junior blasted a solo homa run In the third Inning ot the
first game of a twMIght doubleheader at Lyman High School
Inning to tie the game at 5-5 and three hits and three walks
force extra Innings.
against Bullets relievers Mike
Jim O uem pk came on to Goodall and Danny Bogegjls.
finish the seventh Inning and
Contributing to the Mudcats
hurled the final three innings, offense In the second game were
giving up three hits and striking J a s o n V ero (tw o s in g le s ),
put just one, but allowing no Schumaker (one triple,
( ' * two
'
runs
runs to get the victory.
s c o re d , th ree
-- R B I), C h ris
The Mudcats finally took the Kapelak (one tingle, one run
victory as they scored six runs, s c o r e d , tw o R B I ), J a s o n
one o f which was eamdd, on . Garsxcxyntkl (one single, one
•
HaaddFbata hr Ha* Manta
Tuaaday night. Buky was the hero offenelvely In the first game ss he
also singled In a run In the 2-0 victory over the 8eminole Animal
Supply Bullats that clinched a tie for the Pet Torre Leegue title.
run scored, one RBI). Bryan (one
single, (wo runs scored), Buky
(one single, one RBI) and Boas
(one single).
A ls o c o n t r ib u t in g w e re
Dwayne Sanford (tw o runs
scored). R eynolds (one run
scored, one RBI) and Brent
Wehmeyer and Luis Rivera (one
run scored each).
Doing the damage for the
Bullcta were Freddie Young (one
double, two runs scored), Jason
Shipley (one double, one RBI).
Tommy Dixon (one single, two
runs scored), Teddy Holler (one
alngle, one run scored), Kiley
Calapa and MUte Henoch (one
alngle and one RBI each) and
Matt M alloy, Dustin Owen.
Jaaon Gronert and Kevin Naas
(one single each).
F S U athletic director adm its receipt of gifts from booster club
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State Unlveraltly'a
athletic director acknowledges that he and L„.
hla
family have been given more than 918.000 worth
o f free gifts and travel during the past three yeare.
Bob Coin has received two compact disc
players, two vldcocaseette recorders, two televi
sion sets, a 9500 Nefman Marcus gift certificate.
Jcwelnr. wine and about 913.500 in free travel for
•fa wife, hla children and their spouses, according
financial disclosure reports filed by Goln.
The embattled athletic director waa placed on
nld leave Saturday to deal with Investigations
nto allegations he has used his position to benefit
,r and others. Goln la responsible for
; college athletes don't lose eligibility by
accepting expensive gifts.
Wayne Hogan, who waa named acting athletic
director, said freebies are part o f the hospitality
around college athletics and often are given to
coaches and their stairs for participating in a
football bowl game, basketball tournament or
other sports-related event.
" I don't think the athletic director Uvea under
the same rules aa student athletes," Hogan told
The Tampa Tribune In a story published
Tuesday. "1 don't know why he should. This la
common practice."
Neither the NCAA, nor the Atlantic Coast
Conference prohibits gifts to stair.
Mark Herron. Gobi’s lawyer, said hla client has
done nothing wrong.
"It doesn't seem out o f the ordinary." he said.
Florida State President T alb ot "S a n d y ”
D’Alemberte aald he aaw nothing wrong with
Ooin accepting gifts from the ACC. the bowl
games and free travel from boosters.
But at cross-state rival University of Florida,
neither the athletic director nor staff receives
VCRs, television acts, compact disc players or
extensive free travel, said Jeremy Foley, the
school's athletic director.
Coin's financial disclosures show the university
or the school's boosters paid 910.3B0 for hla wife
to travel to meetings o f the ACC and national
athletic directors association, football games, a
baseball championship and bowl games.
Florida State or the school's boosters paid
93.325 for Coin’s chUdren, their spouses or their
fiancees to travel to two Orange Bowl games, last
season's -Fall Kickoff Classic, a game against
Notre Dame and the 1992 contest against
Michigan.
Beverly Spencer, the vice president who
monitors the sports boosters, aald there wasn't
anything unusual about Goln’s wife attending
out-of-town sporting events or ACC meetings.
"ft's more than s football game. It’s work." she
said. "It’s appropriate to have a spouse with you.
We're working with people that we want to
support the athletic program. The man that is
giving 91 million, we Invite hla wife, too."
Ooln. who makes 9135.444 a year, la on paid
leave pending the outcome o f investigations by
Comptroller Gerald Lewis and the state Ethics
Commission into whether Ooin used hla post to
get a roof below cost and to land hla son a Job
with a sports promoter doing business with
Florida State.
Ill this be the final season at the Miami Dolphins’ halm for Shula?
'Sports Writer
DAVIE — For years. Don Shula
had the moot stable coaching Job
In professional sports. Now
another season is starting,
starting. and
he’s thinking o f quitting.
The Miami Dolphins open
training camp Monday with their
Sms focused not on the coming
season, but 1995. Wbo will be
the coach then?
P e r h a p a I t ' l l be J im m y
J o h n s o n , o r M s rly S ch ottenhelmer. or Dsvld Shula. Or
perhaps David's dad will be back
for another season.
Don Shula says he hasn’t
decided whether to accept a
contract extension beyond this
year, when hla current deal
expires. New Dolphins owner H.
Wayne Huixenga says the de
cision la Simla's.
The 64-ycar-old Shula. who
broke the NFL record for career
coaching victories foal Novem
ber. Insists that hla enthusiasm
remains high on the verge o f his
25th training camp In Miami.
"You can t wait for It to get
started when you know It’a Just
around the com er." he aaya.
"Th e game’s meant an awful lot
to me. I want to continue to do
what l ‘m doing aa long aa I'm
healthy and ei\)oy doing It and
foci I'm productive."
Then why would he retire as
coach?
“ Whatever reasons that might
dictate that. There's no aenac In
gelling Into those now." he says.
Shula wants lo remain with
the Dolphins In some capacity,
but this could be the (Inal bid to
extend hla record o f six Super
Bowl appearances. This season's
NFL title game will be played
Jan. 29 at Joe Robbie Stadium.
"A t this point I feel good about
coa ch in g, and I'm look in g
forward to the year." Shula aaya.
"W ith the Super Bowl being In
Miami, we have a great opportu tendon, is expected to be 100
nity to get enthusiastic about percent by the season opener
being (he home team."
Sept. 4 against New England.
Simla's primary goal In train
ing camp will be to develop
Key additions include backup
depth (hat waa lacking last
season, when the Dolphins were q u a rterb a ck B ern le Kosar.
riddled by Injuries, lost their safeties Gene Atkins and Mlchnrl
(Inal five games, finished 9-7 and Stewart, and lop draft pick Tin,
Bowens, a 330-pou nd nos,
miaaed the playoffs.
tackle. The biggest losses were
Quarterback Dan Marino, side quarterback Scott Mitchell and
lined for the final seven games free safety Louis Oliver, who
after rupturing his Achilles' departed via free agency.
I
�m-I
L >.
4B - Sanford Herild, Sanford, Florida - Wtdnatday, July 20, 1994
People
Cook of the Week
McKIbbin attends confsrsncs
Alex McKIbbin. o f Sanford, attended the 130th National
Convention or the Benevolent and Protective Order o f Elks In
Chicago, III., July 3*7. McKIbbin Is the current leader o f the
Sanford Lodge *1241. *
While In . Chicago, McKIbbin was commended for his
dedication to Elkdotn and Its charities. National leader Kenneth
L. Moore, o f Corona. Calif., stated that McKIbbin and each o f
the 2,300 local lodge leaders are "the most Important link In
the bonds of Elkdom and the role o f our fraternity o f 'Meeting
the Challenge."*
Having attended the Grand Lodge convention In Chicago,
McKIbbin Is now recognized as a voting member o f the national
organization.
Eyt and taftoo clinic for doga
The Seminole Dog Fancier's Association. Inc. will hold Its
fifteen annual eye and tatoo clinic on Sunday. August 7. at the
American Legion Post S3.2874 Sanford Ave.
There will be a limit o f ISO dogs for the eye examination by
Dr. R. David Whitley. DVM MS. so make reservations early. In
order to schedule appointments, contact Matielgh Knapp, 440
Eagle ■Circle. Casselberry, 32707, 699-3510 to obtain’ a
reservation form. Forma must be returned by July 30. It la also
mandatory that the doga be deflead. There la a 616 charge for
the first dog for the eye'exam, 614 for each additional dog.
same owner.
Tatoolng will be limited to SO dog* at 610 per dog and done
by Sandy Ouy and P.J. Lacette
Education data praaantad
The Parent Resource Center will sponsor a "Parenting in the
SOs-DEALINQ WITH TEENAGERS" parent education dsss on
Tuesdays, August 9-24 from 7-9 p.m. at the Florida Hospital
Resource Center In Altamonte Springs.
This three week program will focus on teenagers. Issues such
as communication, understanding teen attitude* and motiva
tions. disciplining teens with love, teaching teens how to
handle peer pressure and helping teens survive the dating
scene will be discussed.
The coat o f the aeaatan la 630 per person. For more
information or to enroll, call the Parent Resource Center at
423-3663.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or Uve with an alcoholic, there Is hslp.
Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Wot\ Al-anon meets each Mooday. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 6 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room of the Sahara Chib. 2657 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and location* In tbs Central
Roger Bowen’s Super Bowl chili serves 40
SANFORD - In the beautiful
and long-established subdivision
o f Loch Arbor, the Cook of the
Week. Roger Bowen, was found.
His lovely two-story home Just
seems to give o(T a certain sense
o f tranquility as It sits peacefully
nestled In and amongst the tall
oak and pine trees. In fact, as
Bowen said, " I knew this was
the house for myself and my wife
as soon as we pulled In the
driveway the day we came with
the realtor."
Bowen has lived In Florida for
the past 28 years. He was raised
in Chicago. 111. and has resided
the past five years In the Sanford
area. He has been married for 33
years to his wife, Patricia. They
have two grown daughters,
Natalie and Alicia. As far as £
grandchildren go, Pat lovingly v
said, ■'well, we re still waiting for |
some grand babies." She went
on to say that "when they're •
ready, we will be too."
11
Greene Dycua and Company. ■
PA In Sanford is where Bowen
has been employed for I he past ^
14 years. He Is a certified public
..
accountant as well as a partner
.....
'
■;./ ■- -"Q
> ' ;
In the business. His wife. Pat, Is
a registered nurse currently
Pat and R o g tr B o w tn propar*
working for HRS in their health T
department She'* been with
them for four years.
The Bowena enjoy world travellng and have done their fair
share of Just that. They've experienced travels In such beautiful
place* as Costa Rica. Equador.
Guatemala and Just this paat
June, they spent 10 days and
nine nights In Venezuela. The
list of travels goes on as do the
many memories and bcautful
souvenirs that grace their home.
Along with the love for travel
comes fishing -and watching
sports. "Pm a big sports Gan,"
said Bowen. ‘ TU watch Just
about any kind o f sports game,"
His wife on the other hand
eqjoya doing crafts or sewing,
both o f which she excels a t
CdolUng has always been s
"Ukeabie passion" b etween both
o f the Bowsns. Due to conflicting
w
fn n _
r£
fj
W BW t
■
'7 C
' - . A n e w e r
KEITH
or the marriage. Bowen found
that he waa doing more and
more o f the cooking. "1 would
get home before Pat and I would
have all four burners going with
something In the oven as well."
Bowen said, however, over the
years with Jobs changes and the
simple tact that they dine out
quite often, Bowen stated that
" I ’m not doing as much cooking
tike I used to do."
games. give Bowen's "Super
Bowl C hill" a try. This creation
of Bowen's Is for 40 but as
Bowen suggested. "Y o u can
always freeze what you don't
use."
SDPBB BO W LCULI
(Serves 40)
8 lbs. ground chuck, beef*
(ask for chill grind)
6 lbs. onions, chopped
8 large Bell peppers, chopped
2 large cloves o f gprlic. minced
4 (42 oz.) can dark red kidney
beana
6 (28 oz.) cans whole tomatoes
4 cans tomato soup
3 (2 oz.) cans Mexene chili
powder
1 Tbsp. oregano
W ater to add for desired
thickness
Brown and drain'meat.\Cook
onions and peppers in meat
drippings until tender. Drain.
Add all In gred ien ts except
kidney beans and simmer 3 to 4
hours. (Overnight in oven works
well and doean’t stick. Cover.)
Add kidney beans. Season to
desired degree o f hotness with
Cayenne or hot sauce or allow
guests to aplce up their own with
hot sauce.
Serve with more chopped on-
246 wars
and holding
This group of friends (from left,
standing) Joetta West, Linds f
Dolgner, Amy Sauve; (seated)
Dave Davidson, Maureen 8ul-'
liven and Buddy Hoolehan all
oalabrata a birthday In thsi
month of July. They gathered
recently for a combined cele
bration. While no epeclfie ages
could be determined, the total •
aoe of the group was revealed. *
They look pretty good for 246. >
A local Chapter o f Weight W itchsrs M » t * at the Lake Mery
Community Building every T la ir s r ifft m M t d i to 6.-46 pro.
Omni Tosstmsstsrs m ttl at Hssthrow
The Omni Toastmasters d u b will mast at 5t30 p.m. every
Thursday at the AAA building, 1000AAA Drive. Heathrow,
Call Sam Ryan *1671-2686 for mors lnformatioa.
Pot lucfcdtnnor
Widowed person are Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at
3:30 p.m. every I B M T h u d g y of the month at the
CaoaelberTy Senior Center, 200 Lake Triplet Drive, Caascl-
may prove positively false
(F rsblsmst Write ta Dear Abky?
from a reader who said he had
received a positive result from
an HIV teat, and waa adviaed to
be retested In six months. The
writer waa so frightened that be
decided he couldn't wait, so he
ftwght a second «y inlm Imme
diately.
The specialist he coneulted
tpld him that hwmumi he had no
real risk factors, the HTV-poaiUve
result was probably a false
positive — and repeated the
teats. This time, the results were
negative. His purpose in writing
waa to alert other* to the tact
that false positives on AIDS testa
can b* due to several factors.
Including flu shots and pre
gnancy.
His letter generated more re
sponses — two of which I would
like to share:
D B A S ABBTs Regarding the
letter In which a reader urged
you to alert people to the
possibility of take positives on
The large number of false
postUvea from the ELISA HIV
acreenlng test (the most com
monly used test) caused the
Florida Legislature In 1968 to
■pscify that a posUlve result may
not be disclosed until the more
accurate Western Biot test has
also been done.
You should be aware, howev
er, that the ELISA screening test
also generates a number of hlse
negatives, some of which are a
result of the so-called " window
period" — the time shortly after
Infection when a person is
tapablc of transmitting HIV,
dthough tests cannot detect the
The p u blic needs to un
derstand that a positive test
result to not an Immediate death
sentence, nor is a negative result
a license for reckless behavior.
�Sanford Hrrald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, July 20, 10M - ••
Salads can use
summer
Versatile salads are Ideal for
summer when fruits and vegeta
bles are at their peak. Most of
these salads can be prepared or
at least partially prepared ahead
for even more convenience.
Serve with a bread and fruit or
{light dessert for a satisfying
{lunch or supper.
( Make crisp tortilla shells In the
microwave with minimal added
[fat. Makes an Interesting serving
ibowl for taco and other main
{dish salads.
(TACO SALAD-Df-A-SHBLL
4 flour tortillas (B-tnch size)
Vt !b. lean ground beef
1 small onion, chopped
3 Tbsp. chill sauce
Mi Up. garlic salt
M Up. cayenne pepper
Dash o f pepper
2 cups thinly sliced lettuce
k
M cup shredded Cheddar
^cheese
4 Tbsp. taco sauce or salsa
Gently press each tortilla Into
(a 10 os, glass custard cup or
|soup bowl, allowing edges to
extend about dish. Microwave on
; 100 percent power, uncovered, 4
^minutes.
** Reshape any areas o f tortillas
that have slipped Into dish.
* Microwave (100 percent) 3-4
minutes or until ■
,J*and
S
Set aside to cool. Crumble
^ground beef into 1-quart casse
role. Add onion.
Microwave (100 percent) un
covered 3-314 minutes or until
meat Is no longer pink, stirring
once. Drain. Stir In chill sauce,
'garlic salt and pepper. Cover
' with casserole lid.
Microwave (100 percent) 1V4-2
' minutes or until heated through,
'place shells on Individual serv
ing plate. Divide lettuce among
'tortillas shells. Top with warm
meat mixture, cheese and tsco
sauce. Serve Immediately.
'* Can be topped with a dollop of
sour cream or plain yogurt.
1 cup long-grain rice, cooked
1 cup broccoli flowerets
1-2 tablespoons water
cup mayonnaise
1 Tbsp. fresh lemon Juice
1 tap. curry powder
Salt
White pepper ■
. 14 cup chopped onion
14 cup chopped green pepper
1 cup tomatoes, diced
1 cup thinly sliced mushrooms
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup chopped pitted black
olives
Uncover cooked rice and cool
sligh tly. In 2-cup m easure,
combine broccoli and water.
1 (10 os.) pkg. frozen baby
lima beans
4 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 quarts water
Cook chicken in water until
meat falls from bones. Cool. Pick
meat off bones and return to
broth. Skim any fat o ff broth.
Cook pork and beef until It can
be shredded or broken up.
Add all Ingredients except
corn and lima beans to chicken
stock and simmer for 1V4 hours.
Add com and Uma beans and
mmer 30 minutes more.
I A d d s a lt an d p e p p e r o r
barbecue sauce to taste (op
tional). Thicken with 3 tablespoana flour.
t 2 Tbsp. butter, melted
, 2 tsp. flour
, 1 cup milk
1 cup chicken bouillon
^ i^ c i y s broccoli or cauliflower,
6-8 os. Cheddar cheese, grated
Put melted butter, flour, milk
and
twmpinrt in H f tu W
and blend well. Add to saucepan.
M ining until thickened over
n ed lu m heat. Add Cheddar
c teese and stir until melted,
i tiding mote liquid tf
I our over cooked vegetable.
cut in 1-tnch
1 cup fiuback
to
■ rips, fried
1 cup ham cut in 1-inch strips,
ffled
V4 to 1 cup onions, chopped
14 to 1 cup green peppers.
SOURCE
BE WITH
Marinades make
M IDGE
M YCOFF
Cover with plastic wrap and
m ic ro w a v e on 100 percen t
power lVi>2 minutes to blanche
Just until slightly softened.
Drain.
In small bowl, whisk together
mayonnaise, lemon Juice, curry
powder, salt and pepper to taste.
Stir dressing Into warm rice,
then add broccoli, onion, bell
pepper, tomatoes, mushrooms,
celery and black olives. Toss
gently, cover and chill before
serving.
T o cook rice: Place rice, and
water In 2-quart casserole. Cover
with p la s t ic wrap and
microwave as follows: 1 cup
white long-grain rice. 2 cups
water. Microwave S minutes on
100 percent, then 12-IB mtnutes
on 50 percent power.
This makes an Ideal makeahead salad to serve with warm
muffins.
LATERED SEAFOOD SALAD
2 cups sliced cauliflower
' 6 cups thinly sliced lettuce
4 ox. im itation or reguar
crabmeat
4 ox. cooked baby shrimp
4 green onions, sliced
V4 cup plain low-fat yogurt
M cup mayonnaise
M cu p g ra te d P a rm e s a n
cheese
1 tsp. sugar
V4 cup shredded Swiss cheese
Place cauliflower In 1-quart
c a s s e ro le . C o v e r w )th lid .
Microwave (100 percent) 3V4-4
minutes or until tender-crisp.
Drain and cool.
Layer lettuce In serving bowl.
Top with cooked cauliflower,
crabmeat. shrimp and onions.
Combine yogurt, mayonnaise,
Parmesan cheese and sugar. Mix
well. Spoon over salad: spread to
cover. S prin k le with Sw iss
cheese. Cover and refrigerate
overnight. Toss lightly before
serving.
m
If you're looking Tor an easy W ITH FDVEAPPLE SALSA
way to add new flavors to your M artaatsd pork:
summer menu, try marinades.
2 tsp. finely shredded fresh
With their special combina ginger
tions o f cooking oils. Juices,
1V4 tsp. eaeh
sauces and spices, marinades curry powder
•transform plain meat, fish,
14 tsp. each cayenne pepper
poultry and vegetables Into and cinnamon
sumptuous summer dishes.
Vi cup dark rum
Marinades are perfect for the
V4 cup lime Juice
health-conscious, busy cook of
W cup Worcestershire sauce
the '90s. By actin g as a
2 Tbsp. brown sugar
moisturizer In place o f fat,
6 lean boneless pork loin
marinades make leaner cuts of chops, cut 4*-Inch thick (ap
meat succulent and tender. proximately 114 lbs.)
Marinades also work miracles Pineapple salsa:
with a variety o f vegetables.
2 cups diced pineapple
Fresh bell peppers, tomatoes,
14 cup diced red bell pepper
cucumbers and mushrooms
14 cup sliced green onion
can be turned Into templing
1 Tbsp. each lime Juice and
chilled salads with the right canola oil
blends o f herb flavorings and
1. Combine ginger, allspice,
oil.
curry, cayenne and cinnamon
The m agic o f marinades In a half-gallon pleated storage
begins with their easy pre bag. Reserve 2 teaspoons spice
paration. Combine the food mixture for salsa. Add rum,
you plan to cook with the lim e Juice, W orcestershire
marinade in a storage bag: sauce and brown sugar to
seal: turn to coat the food with spice mixture: seal bag and
marinade Ingredients and re- shake to blend.
frigerate. Storage bags help
2. Place pork chops In bag:
lock In the marinade Juices, remove excess air, reseal bag
making It easier to keep liquid and turn to coat.-Refrigerate 6
In direct contact with the food to 8 hours. Meanwhile, com
and virtually elmlnatlng un bine all salsa Ingredients with
necessary spills and messy
reserved 2 teaspoons season
dishes.
ing In quart-size storage bag
BARBADOS GRILLED FORK and refrigerate until ready to
me
'FOOD LION,
meals marvelous
cook pork.
3. Remove pork from bag
and discard marinade. Clrill
pork on grid over medium-hot
coals, 4 to 5 minutes per side
or until juices run dear, turn
ing once. Serve with salsa.
Oamlsh with lime wedges.
R A
USDA Inspected Beef
July 20.
H o n c l c s s C h u c k Konst
(Mldfs Myoolf to a asrtMlag
•f E m
questions
about mlsrowavo
a~
a - —p. a l
___ a —_
ju m L iu
VWWWgW—
fO H t f W
H I
j
M rfn w w .
HtnHf. S00 N. French Ava.,
Sanford, *2771 or phono; SSL
1480, ext ISO.)
chopped
2 cups okra, cooked
1 can tomatoes, crushed
114 cans water
2 Bay leaves
Chill powder to taste
1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 tsp. sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
2 cups raw shrimp, cleaned
anddevelned
Saute onions and green pep
pers in fat back and ham
drippings. Remove from pan.
Combine all other Ingredients
and bring to boil. Ada shrimp
and simmer 3*4 minutes until
shrimp is done, Stir often so mix
won't scorch. Serve over rice.
N o te : K e tc h u p . C a y en n e
pepper or hot sauce may be
added to taste.
Extra Lean
Red O r White
Seedless
USDA Inspected Beef
Fresh Boneless Chicken Breast €%
ft B o art— i Br— st T tn dsrs s— s C J c J L b .
Regular ft
Fresh Pickling
Cucumbers/
Fresh
O f— a B— a s/
Fresh Zucchini Or
Kellogg's
MBXICAMrODOB
2 cu p s (8 o x .) sh red d ed
Cheddar cheese
2 cups (8 ox.) shredded Mon
terey Jack cheese
14 cup M exican salsa (or
picante or taco sauce)
3 eggs, slightly beaten
Combine cheeses In bowl and
spread half In 0x9-lnch baking
dish. Blend salsa and eggs
together thoroughly. Pour over
cheese In baking dish. Top with
remaining cheeses and bake at
350*F. for 30 minutes. Cut Into
squares and serve over nacho
chips.
(S a n a * Kalth la a SaaforE
afuSw Wash *aafoMafoi[*Pteaaa
autowlt asm laatisas far Iks
wftafcJy iftaimiila 321<87414
Evayday
Low nice!
6 Pack r 12 Os. Cans
Food Lion
Soft Drink
2 Lit—
Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew.
DietMtn. Dew
Pepsi Cola
HraiSAM • II PM 7 DAYS A WEEK
van o u r oeu d ep a r tm en t
K-Mart Flaw. 3121 Orlando Dr.. Sanford
Each
�■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
IH M H H M h
T T
B9H H H H H H
.
OB * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 20, 1994
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRUCIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASENO. W-47SCA-HB
LOMAS MORTGAGE USA,
INC.
Plalnllll,
D A L E L E E S C H R E IN E R
SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC., are the
Defendants, 1 will tell to the
highest and bail bidder tor cash
at the wesl front steps of the
SEMINOLE County CourthouM
at 11:00 a.m., on the tth day ot
August, Its*, th* following de
scribed preparty at set form In
said Final Judgment:
T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
UNIT NO. 114. SANDY COVE. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . A N D AN
UNDIVIDED OOJOTM INTER
EST IN TH E LAND. COMMON
ELE M EN TS AND COMMON
EXPENSES APPURTENANT
TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC
CORDANCE WITH AND SUB
JE C T TO THE COVENANTS.
C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R IC
TIONS. TERMS AND OTHER
PROVISIONS OF THE DEC
LA RAT ION OF CONDOMINI
UM, O F SANDY COVE. A
C O N D O M IN IM , AS RE
CORDED IN O.R. BOOK 1110
A T PAGE I M PUBLIC REC
O R D S OP S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT OF IHO
Administrative Order N o.W 17
Person* with a disability who
paad a special accommodation
taparticipate In misproceeding
........................~
should
contact ADA, Can dma
at SSI N. Park Avenue, Suit* N.
101. Sanford. Florid* a m at
least five III day* prior to th*
proceeding. Telephone. (407)
S&-4H0 Eat. 077; MOO.Ml 0771
(TO O ), er MOOMMTTOIV). via
Florida Relay Service.
WITNESS MY HAND and tha
tael ot mis Court on July 5. IMS
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork atth* Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jatewk
Deputy Clark
Publish; July 11B N , IMS
D E T-ltl
Nolle* Ot Sheriffs Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Ihat by virtu* of that certain
Wrll ol Execution Issued out ol
and under Ihe seal ol the Clrcull
Court of Semlnel* County, Flor
id*. Case I MCOOCAUE upon a
final ludgment rendered In th*
aforesaid Court on the im day ot
April A.D. tttl, In that certain
cast entitled: H U M BER TO
M ID D L E TO N . Plalnllll vs.
MONICA ZAPATA, Oatondanl
which storesaid Writ of Eaacu
tkm was delivered to me as
Sheriff ol Stmlnolo County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
all th* right, title and Interest at
th* P la ln llll. H U M B E R TO
MIDOLETON. In and to the
following described property,
said property being located In
Seminole County. Florida, more
p a rticularly described as
fbflows*
ALL RIGHT, T IT L E ANO
INTEREST OF TH E PLAIN
T IF F IN TH E FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED REAL PROPER
TY :
L O T 11, B L O C K I S .
OREAMWOLD. PLAT BOOK 1,
PAGE M AND ft. SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA. a/k/a»47
EL CAPITAN DRIVE, SAN
FORD, FLORIDA,
and th* undersigned as Sheri ft
at Seminal* Caunty, Florida will
at 1I:M A M . on th* JJnd day el
August A.D. IMA attar for sal*
and aall to the highest
HANI ANO
FOR CASH IN HAND
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
EXISTING LEINS, at th* Front
(West) Door, ot th* stops, at th*
Seminal* County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, tha above de
scribed property.
That said
•aid Mia
salt Is Ibeing mad*
to satisfy tha terms ot mis Writ
of Execution.
NOTICE REGARDING THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT OF IMO, PERSONS
WITH A DISABILITY NEED
INC SPECIAL ACCOMMODA
TIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT TH E CIVIL DIVI
SION O F TH E SH ER IFF'S
O F F IC E . E N F O R C E A B L E
WRITS SECTION, IMS MTH
STR EET, SANFORD, FLOR
IDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS
PRIOR TO TH E PROCEED
INO. TELEP H O N E: 407 U0
aaao.TDO 407m i n i .
Donald F. Esllngar. Sheriff
Seminal* Caunty, Florid*
Published: July M. 17,i/
Aug. 1*
10. twa. Sale Date Aug. and.
D ET-lft
AUBREY A. HAMID
ISS*»I 444415);
U N T I E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA! and any unknown
heirs. devisees. grantees,
creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouse*
claiming by, through, and under
any ot the above named Defen
dants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florid*, will on the tth
day of September, m*. at 11:00
o'clock A M . at the West Freni
door of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
offer tor sale and sell af public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the followingIbed property situ
described
situate In
Seminole
nolo County, Florida:
Let t, of ALAFAYA
PHASE XJI A, as recorded In
Plat Book Sc. Pago 51. U 55.
Public Rtcord* ot Samlnol*
Countv. Florida.
Together without limitation*,
the following Homs of personal
property: Central Meat (BFWA,
Heat
Pump), A/C. Range
eat Ft
Range Heed. C artage Olapeaai.
Dishwasher, Vet and Carpet,
Refrigerator w/tet.
pursuant la the Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In said
Court, the style at which Is
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seel at sold Court Mil* Slh
day of July, t?W.
In accordance with the Amer
ican With Disabilities Act, per
sons with dlsabllllles needing a
special accommodation to par
ticipate In this proceeding shall
contact ADA Coordinator, Ml N.
Park Avtnua, Suit# NMI, San
ford. Florida 17771. telephone
cor Mi cuo icnr, not later man
live IS) days prior to the pro
ceeding. If hearing - Impaired.
(TOO) i c o o m im . or Voice
(V) moo sis srro, via Florida
Relay Service,
(COURT SEAL)
MAR VANNE MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanoE. Jaaowlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: July 11AM, lf*4
D E T -ltl
IN TH E Cl BCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.t M-MllCA-IS-E
M L . STEVENS. JR..
Plaintiff,
vs.
LAVELLE A. DAHL, E T AL .
. Defendants.
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO: LAVELLE A. DAHL
tOS W E S T G E E E N T R E E
LANE
LAKE MARY. FL 17744
YOU ARE HEBEBY NOTI
FIED Ihat a action to quiet title
an the faltawtns preparty locat
ed In Sammate County. Florida,
towtt:
LOT 10. BLOCK4. HANOVER
WOODS. ACCORDING TO THE
F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN FL A T BOOK If,
PAGES tt THROUGH 17, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
NOTICE OF •
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* la hereby given that I
am engaged In business at m t
N. C.R. 07, Longwood, Florida,
M7SS, Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ot
L E O A L P R O S E C U T IO N
CONTROL and that I Inland ta
register said name with tb*
Division at Corporations, Taliehaataa, Florida, In accordance
with th* provisions *1 th*
Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToWit: Section BASES, Florida
Statutes m i .
Lisa Myers
Publish: July M. 1W4
OBT-M*
are ragulred to aarvt a copy el
your written defense*. Itany,
H any, to
the CamplaInt an Pialntttr* at
torney, R. EDWARD COOLEY.
ISO.. 14M S.R. 0 4 West. Suit#
, Langwead. FL W tt. an or
sre August 11, TfM and file
original with th* Clerk at th*
Court either baton* service an
Plaintiff* attarnay or immadidefault will be entered against
yeu tor mt relief damtndid In
the
B
VEVF.------■-»-*
umN^tOfnlr
This nettce win be publitaod
ana* a week tar tour (4) caneecutlva weeks In th* Santard
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNE EigCtTEHNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOE
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL.ACTION
i
CASENO, It W M C A l
DIVISION ME
AMERICAN SAVINOSEANK.
F JL ,
DATED rni* gm day at July,
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
CIECUITOOURT
By: Patricia F. Heath
As Deputy Clark
NOTICE
AMERICANS W ITH DISABILI
TIES ACT OF IN*
Ma-fl-w
With a disability wh*
DONALD E. SCHREINER, JE..
etel,
«» ).
FOE IC L O M R E BALE
NOTICE IS H IB E B V OIVEN
pursuant ta a Final Judgment at
torectoeure dated June M. t m
and enter ad In Caaa NO. N
at Mb Circuit Court at
th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tar SEMINOLE
C a u nty. F lo rid a wharaln
AMERICAN IAVINOS RANK.
F .A . la the Plaintiff and
DONALD R. SCHREINER, J B O A LE L E E K E I T I E l/R/a
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CM rtrCvlM ienVlOfVitM O IlM Ilt
LTCCTUM
I C K O O M
OKO
QUIZ
OICUTXVHH
O I • Kc .
OZT
OPHN
FT
OSXHU
OZT
ZT X.* —
O K IT
HKRXK
K
CBD
OFDZBQO
VXBOO.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘I will not chang# because
whan you w t auccaastul and you chinga. you art an
Idiot." — Arnold Schwarzartaggar.
OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park
<ttrJfiKFtoffifa.i
oawr t A H B
SEC UR ITTTW ElFIC1"
FINANCIAL SERVICES.
INC., ate.
Plaintiff,
ANOELO F. L E T T IR I,
etui, at *1,
TO : ANOELO F. L E T T IR I
S/R/S A N O E L O P fiA N C II
L E T T IR I, JR ., mrn wwwn JOHN ANOREW K E LLY and
BONNIE J . L E T T I R I . Raw
kaawn as BONNIE J . KELLY,
hi* wtto, IMtvtngend tfdMd.e<l
b».
known ta too
agabwt tha seta ANGELO
F. I EIT T E R I, a/k/a ANGELO
FRANCIS L E T T IR I. JR* now
known at JO HN
..........1DRIW
AN
K IL L Y and BONNIE J . L I T T i l l * naw known a t RONNIE
J. KELLY, Ms wtto.
RKSIDENCIl UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O TIFIED Mat an
actton ta toroctooo • mortgage
an Hto tottowing praparty in
SEMINOLE Caunty, FtortdB:
ta t It, Lakewood at the
ta tkaplol ttwroaf a*
ak M, F orm
In th* public I
has bead filed ^gelmt^rau
LAKEWOOD A T
______
INOS HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. IN C . a corporal ton:
CHRIST!to! J . ERI_____
IITO L;____
THE
CROSSINGS MASTER COM
M UNITY ASSOCIATION, IN C )
a corporation! CHASE LIN
COLN M AN HATTAN BANK.
I/Lta LINCOLN FIRST BANK
OF ROCHESTER, a corpora
tlan: LAKEWOOD A T T H E
CROSSINGS UNIT L HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
a corporation; and AMERICAN
M A N A O IM IN T SYSTEM S.
IN C. f/k/e CREDIT ENHAN
CEM ENT CORPORATION, a
RMtoad to larva a cepy ol your
wrlttwi datonaas. if any. ta ft an
CHARLES R. GEORGE. Ill,
ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF
CHARLES R. GEORGE, HI,
F A - ill Narlh Orange Avenue.
Suit* MM, Orlande. F tor id*.
01. i
tk* Clark at t k a _______ ___
Court no later Run thirty ( » )
^ r
Meta af
a ludg
Talking on hot cellular phono with nor mother,
Tigress was beroly aware ol Spot's frantic
efforts to ruin har day.
l
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO: »4-4UCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ERIC BUSCH,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol th#
estate at ERIC BUSCH, d*
ceased. File Number f4 4*7 CP.
I* pending In the Clrcull Court
tor Seminole County. Florida,
Probata Olvislen. th* address ol
which It P.O. Drawer "C".
Senlord. Florida 11771. The
names and address** ol tha
Personal Representative and
tha Personal Representative's
attorney *r* set form below.
All Interested persons er*
required to III* with mis court.
W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS
AFTER THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II
all claims against tha eitat* and
ID aery objection by an Interest
ed parson an wham mis nolle#
was served Ihat challenge* tha
v a lid ity af the w ill. Ih*
qua) IfleaItans af the Personal
Representative, venue, or
lurltdlrtton ol tha court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of mis Nolle* hat
begun an July IS, 1W4.
Personal Representative:
Mitchell J. Busch
John V. Baum, Esquire
Florida Bar No: I15S40
111 South Maitland Avenue
Maitland. Florida 37711
(4071*47 7100
Attorney tor Personal
R*pr***nt«tlve
Publish: July I I A 10. IW4
DET-IOt
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business In
Seminole Caunty, Florida, under
th* Fictitious Nam* at BOUN
TIFU L BLESSINGS and that I
intend to register said name
with th* Division ol Corpora
tion*. Tallahassee. Florida, ht
af tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section SSSOf. Florida
Statutes Iff).
Oayto Aim# VonFulpen
Publish: July ».I* W
OET-tal
Legal Notices
IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY
CwaNai m iia -C A -it-i
Ooaoral Jurisdiction
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
ROSALINO BROWN.
*tui.,*tal.,
Oatondanl is),
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY T H E CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Nolle# Is hereby given Ihat th#
u n d e rs ig n e d H a n e ra b l*
Maryann* Mara*. Ctork of Ih#
C lrcu ll Court af Seminal*
County. Florida, will, on to* nth
day of August, t m at tl:M
a.m. at tha West Front Door af
Ih* Semlnel* County Court
t o m , In the City of Sanford.
FiorMe, otter tor seta end tell ef
public outcry to tha highast and
bast bidder tor cash, th* tottow
in* eeicfwee property
In Seminal* Caunty.
LO T If SW EE TW A TER
ISLAND. ACCORDING TO THE
F L A T THEREOF. RECOROEO
IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAOES If
THROUGH IS. INCLUSIVE OF
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
pursuant la th* final decraa af
faractoaura anterad in a case
pending In Mid Court, Ih* styto
el which tot FEDERAL HOME
LOAN MORTOAOE COR F a
R A T I O N v i . R O S A L IN D
BROWN. *tu«..afal.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial a**| af said Court mi* ISth
day af July, i m
Persons with a disability who
special i
participate In
shautd canfact ADA _ _
■
af M l N. Park Avanua. Suit* N.
Mt. Santord. Florida 11771 af
to
proceeding *Vsi#phane: (417)
X»4S* art. 1407; 1-MB-WM77I
(TO O ), er 1 (IMI-MM77« (V ),
via Florid* Relay Service.
(SEAL)
Ry: Jan* E. Jaaowlc
Deputy Ctork
Publish: July M A 17,1W4
DET-to*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N E tMB JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE m . *M MPCA-tS-R
SANFORD AIRPORT AUTH O R ITYO F SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, a special dislrtcf and carparatopaflftc.
PottHonor.
v.
KENNETH J. HOOOE; SHERYL NOOOEi LAWRENCE O.
SMITH; CHARLVNE J. SMITH; SEMINOLE EM PLOYMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION) U.S.
DEPARTM ENT OF THB TREASURY - INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE: AAUOUTH BANK O F FLORIDA. f/k/aORANOE
BANK; HILLAR Y A W N S . INC. a FNr Ida Catgaralton) SHIRLEY
A. SCOTT IA/a SHIRLEY AL SMITH; FIRST UNION NATIONAL
SANK f/k/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD; ■
DOCTOR’S COLLECT-ALL. INC. • Florida corporation: C O O R E S
INC. d/Va COASTLINE DIST. OF MIAMI: RAY VALDES a* Tax
CaUoctorrtSaminoN Caunty, Florida; and the unknown muses of
Mu W
HlM
urYuta, 1
IfTgw’Jrji R
BurtUp|u|pg
te
w
MFM
ffWH
lP4fft a. M
^0
M
vEI^W
wUeEh E
uy
H B f i e m n V V l X"*F
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTMEStOMTEENTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
rnthto
at SU N. Park1
F torIda a m at
Mt.
days prior to tha
i. Telephone (4*7)
sf. m il 1-MM4M7T1
(TO O ) *T I R H H F R (V ). VI*
BIHR
wU
pM
aJu gOTFIW*
a—---a——
*
IBB
MOtpy
PuMtoh; July M .M .I7A
August L IMS
OBT-MS
Smatf. pool and
‘A K I t P T
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby (Ivan Mat I
am engaged In bualnai* at t ill
S. French Ave, laniard. Semi
nole County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam* el A.O.K. TIRE
MART, and that I Inland to
register said name with tha
Division of Corporations. Tall*Florida* Ini bccckrdJH'icfi
with th* previsions ot tha
Fictitious Nam# Statutes, To
w n : Section B U M . Florida
Statute* Iff 1,
A.O.K.TIRE MART II, INC.
Otan Williams
Publish: July • . IM4
Legal Notices
you tar a
In
||wFa||uia|jh|
PERSONS WITH A DISABIL
IT Y WHO N IR O SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO FAR
T I C I F A T I IN TH IS FR O
C IE D IN O SHOULD CONTACT
ADA COORDINATOR A T Mt N.
PARK AVENUE. SUITE N. Ml.
SANFORD. FLORIDA M77I A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
TH B FR O CEIO IN O . T E L E
PHONE: 1407) U -4 JM EXT.
407: (NS) RH77I I TOO), OR
(MB) MSE77B (V ). VIA FLOR
IDA RELAY SERVICE.
WITNESS my Hand and teal
of tkto Court thl* urn day *1
July, h
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
•Y: CacallaV. Ekem
•SEN1'*
Publtafi: July MB 17, IM4
D E T-IH
TiTMEw NlWVVf
jxIlMamilu *wiTfim
mialaxlM
t Adm
a
BE
^nw
^m
anal
^ia
m
^m
niifisa
w
in
nvi M*aaaA;
prapEny
■Wwiww
gmtf eAf
*igiE
viiW
o** infETH
iriwnvTikSm
vnereeiprepeny
^eocrieee Ipi IMe eel lee#
HOT ICE OF ACTION
(AND NOTICE
TO). Ag Oatondanl* named In
claiming Intarest by,
eA petitionsin eminent dmtakt grscaadng ha* Bean filed to acauir*
artttton an Potlllenor's attorney, «maa* name and addroa* to dsawn
RrtHRU *1 + »
Wtm^fhe Clark *4 this Court atmar Bator* tarvtoo an Em
Am In ar la
dMcrtood in fha paNINR. « N N I
naf A* taken tor tha M M And |
MM
to d i M. •
i art farm in fka prtttton. if a
ii me
Imvm
JUtompenvien.
_»■») _
TAKE NOTjCE mrt a Daciarafton af TaAMg Am been
Atod to fftls rauM.and Mgt^PrtfHmiar wlH apply tor an M r of
Harnribls O ff Eaton. Jr^ ana af fka |udpaa
r Caurt.
-, *,r *,f'
* Ind
“•
. .rt tots
an fha
day af laptombw. A .0^ t m •MiMa'dach I
Samtoato Caunty Caurtbasna af kanfard, FA
fAtoarttonmay
and ba heard. A
-asstJsSSS
71— HtlpW intgd
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
S:00AM.-S:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY HATES
14 constculivB iim ts ----------- S7f i Him
7 constcutlvf Um*s...-— 70C a Him
SconsKullvgllfiMS--------9 t*ilifM
1 lima_________________ SI.1 I i Him
Rat*s a n p*r Isaw, bastd on a lings
• 3 LIlMS Minimum
MB
NOWACCEPTING
Grtndukng may xtckxto Hatak) Advartnar« Bw co*l o( an oddtoonal day
Cancel whan you get rettits Pay orty iorday* your ad tuna all ate oafnod
Use kd daaergbon lof ta*to*t rosiAs Copy must loaow acceptaWo typo
21— PorBonals
2 1 - L o i t ft F o u n d
REWARD! tor return ar into on
Free medical car*, franspor
fallen, counseling, prlvala
doctor plus living expanses.
Bar i n n i i Clearwater Attorney
John Prtckar..... iR M i r -w s
tha Oedar Store 7/lf. 777*710
21— Lost ft Found
BORED WITHOUT CHILDREN
Child ear* lady, sg years
# FOUND - 1 dogs. 1 mala, t
female. Call to describe.
___________m t m __________
trantpertstlon. 177 71(7
MARTA’S DATCARE. Intsnf to
pre' scheal.
school. HRS Lk.flf4 7
Lake Mery
Logal Notica
NOTICE TO ALL
IN TCRHITBO PARTUS
OP TN E TERMINATION OF
TNE H IM FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, F.A.
RBCRIVERSNIPANOTHB
UN * FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY PTR
RECEIVERSHIP
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
April X i m th* Resolution
utt Co
Trust
Corporation (RTC) was
appointed as Racaivar tor First
Padtral Saving* and Lean AsnsSemtno County. F.A.
elation af Samlnol*
( “ Ih* Racaivar"), formerly
First Federal Saving* and Lean
Association of Samtool* County,
af Santord. Florida tor which fha
RTC wet appointed Receiver on
April 1. IN I ("the PTR Recelvar"), bam appointment* by
virtue af fha authority vettad In
tha Director of tha Office af
Thrift Supervision. Deportment
af the Untied Slat**
H Treasury.
Th* Racaivar hat continuously
In th* liquidation of me
of fha receivership since
Ih* data of Ih* doting af First
Fsdersl Savings and Loan Asso
ciation of Seminal* County,
F A ., formerly First Federal
Saving* ana Loan Association of
Catmty.r. Th# Racaivar
■mined 1
ttnuad a* It fence at th* recaivarthlp will deplete the funds
remainIn* to pay proven claims
*f creditors, Ttwretore,
hereby naflftodal fha Impending
ABOUT MAKING MONE VI
SELL AVON NOWI
c a ll m eaner
ACT NOWI AVON Earn to » \
No door/doer. PT/FT SandI
Ml-llfl/lSebtotfl**_______
ALUM. CONST. Foraman, tap.
Helpers. Clean DL. S rooms,
siding, carports ID-at**
CARPIXTIftS NCEDC0
Ta work In Ortanda area.
Call *04G » I U
CHIU) C M C M HtKIR
Part time wanted call Joyce
or Melody efm-74M
cussmiowKP
Th* Santord Herald hat a
dition open tor * » Classified
apt. Candidal#* m utt
possets excellent spelling i *
p skills.
■ ‘ i.Prti
good typing
Prior talas,
telemarketing and/er cut
tomer service exp. a plus.
Salary plus commission and
company benefits. Immediate
opening. Please contact
I manager ar send er
Classified;
fat resume. MB N. French
Ave, Santord. Phene H7 MI1;
la«,m *4M
e
27— NuraoryA
CLERICAL
DATA ENTRY
Child Cara
M—C tfP tftrv Lots
OAKLAWN FARR "Garden at
Chrltfus" 4 tots. S14M each.
M l-U N . ■
SS— AusiDDSS
O p p E r t u n it k s
WORLDWIDE COMPANY Earn
■ note to U M par menrn, part
tlma, M i l hr*, par
CallMMttS
LOflil NOtlCQ
IN THE CIRUCIT COURT
O F TH E EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Casa ffa.fi 1fN CA tl
Ofv.B
COMMUNITY FIRST BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA,# Florida
corporation, f/k/a TUCKER
STATE BANK, n/k/a
SOUTHTRUSTOF ORLANDO
Plaintiff,
VS.
JCL LANDCLEARING, INC.,
FRANK J.SOBOTKA, JR.,
a/k/a FRANK J.SAROTKA,
and JUNE J.SOBOTKA
LINDER INDUSTRIAL
MACHINERY COMPANY, and
CITY OF LONOWOGO, a
municipality,
Ot fendonto.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE if given that pursu
ant to an Partial Summary
Flnai Judgment of Foreclosure
dated July 11. tm . In Case No.
f t -im -C A -ll al tha Circuit
at bam Institutions. Th* Ra
Caurt at Seminale Caunty. Flor
ke making Its final
ida In whirti Community First
Rank af Central Florida f/k/a
Tucker State Rank. A/k/a
af NWs naflet. No ab|*cftons to
Southtrust af Ortanda. It fha
th# farmlnofton of either re
PlelntlH and JCL Landclaarlng.
ceivership will be considersd
Joe., Frank J . Sabatka, Jr.
depend-Shirty'
sgfk/a Frank J. Sabatka. and
daieaf this naftoaJll aay. pat
JUM-Jt labalk*. are ihe Defen
1irtpu YQ OCT YQ 1.the
— termi
dants, j.urlll tell to th* highest
RM af fha Pint Fddaral Savings
QRT DfDHf im vEEn El mE
and Lean Aliaclatton af Sami-' W
u i-.i
«----e
j EUMtimlnnl*
Pbmlw X
A n
o- - - » ^--- *-■—
M
W1 T
TEHl SBETP
WmRMW
RPB VWVTTy*
rrfl.
nVCEITETinM
Caunty
Caurt Haute. Ml Narfh
ar Ma_.First Federal
F ----------Savtaga and
Park Avenue. Santord, Ftortda
Lean Aasactaflan af Samlnato
M ID . af )I:M i m on August
County RacaivanMp than such
id. i m Ih* toltowtng iOeK i ISw
DHactton muat be sent within
pregerty set torth In mt Partial
Summary
Fin*) Judgment rt
RTC as Racaivar far Flrrt
Fader*1 Saving* and Lean AsaaLet V . Aleck B. TH E MEAD
ctaftonafSamTnai* County, FA.
OWS UN IT 1. attending to Me
af Santord, Ftortda
ptaffhereef ae reterdsdln Ptaf
OR
Back tb Page* I t and*!. Public
RTC at PTR Rocrtvar far
‘ af Samlnato County,
First Fadwal Savings and Lean
Asportation of Samlnato County
DATED Ml* 1*m day of July,
af Santord. Florid*
MB Calany Square
MARYANNE MORSE
Suita tMABauM
Ctorh aim* Court
Atlanta. Oeargla MMI
BYi JaneE.J seewic
Deputy Clerk
PMdtob: July MAST. tfN
St/heur ptus incentives ft
openings. Great opportunity
tor Individual who ha* Strang
data anlry skills. 10,M0
Lwuadewtona ILOnJwuOO
awn^h^^WMME If
era
*§yi'tOE*l.
Yla
M e n d a y - F rid*
l:OBpmf:Mnm wIM ftoslbl*
* • ' s. Great t
Saturday*.!
Cofittct Transvodd
h n ta it R M W -X T I
a CUt TOMBE SERVICE a
t l hr I Local firm needs your
basks In data anfry and poo
pto skills. Yau'll lave If f
FR EE REOISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
MBW.MtaEt.MPHM
DCRTM. ESStTWIT
Experienced expended duties
Astlsfenl nu dad tor mulll
disciplinary surgical and pre
t lh a l lc re c o n s tru c tiv e
practice. Energetic Individual
with strong Individual and
team skills, willing to go tha
extra mil*, a mutt. Salary and
benefits cemmansurat* with
wa-m-aiia
Lerge sixemoixe xee4)
DISNOARDEN SUPERVISOR
Must be ftoslbl*. quick think
ing, and capable af motivating
people in a fati-paced envi
ronment. Need physical
stamina and ability to work
long hour*. Sand resumo to
t m Stats Road 4*.
,pl Mm
NffttSNIEKO
A.O. CARRIERS, Tavares. FI.
wwii m io iiin ia •00 grovYIng Central Flarlda based
company offers yau:
•IM to Mi per ml to
• Up to 11AM ml. per me.
• StopOff Pay
• Unloading Pay
•VacattonPay
• Safety A Performance Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
g Average Trip FT Days
>1
S^TYlTTIItaiil
• Late!HWMI iMlllEinllMl
TVecten
If yeu have 1 yean tractor
frailer., OTR
I— and snow and Ice
experience plus a Read driving
.call;
EARN
M yeaf
M l-am
*■ Opening*, all three shifts
Available. Stomwis. Strom
berg, Carlson hat retained
TRANSWORLD SERVICES
GROUP to staff many of their
ejectrenlctjiPesItiont. Must
tha toi towing arenaCommercial Sataarlng,
R a w e r k / T e u c h Up.
Ktoctremachdnka) Assembly,
and Wire Wrapping.
C d k M fM T S
~SmW5ET1Sm8Sflirr
fiism kli Prsductosthsms.
Call Tail Pro*___
■eenieBSBaSwW 1'
aajofjuna, a .d h w h .
SEAL at said caurt an fha rm
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
•y: Rum King
OMUfy Ctork
Attorney tor PalHtonw
WILLIAM L. COLBERT, ESQUIRE
Flarlda AarNe. tMMI
STENSTROM. MclHOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT, WHIOHAM
.A SIMMONS. P A
■•West First Start,Sultan
Fast Offtea Ban4MI
Santord. Florida M71P4M
(awl sa -iu i BSAa-sit*
Parsons wtM d dtoaMMAfsHw naad • spaciai accdmiMdaNM la
garticipato fhtogfagMdtog UsiuW aantoct OtoMNlfg Cawdtoator;
at ■ ) Harm Park Avanua. Suit* M ti. Santord, Ftortda W ill, nf toart.
to
aMaaBwaas!'
TOM B J E F F T T a R n u l l
*r carilftod. T* verify a ttato
ca nlractort llcangg call
1-4M M l rest. Occupational
Llcansat ar* renufredby Me
county and can be tnrtftod by
------------H U " ---------
KENNETH J . HOOOE - PARCEL IS A MA
SHERYL D. HOOOE
Orlando. FL ■
LA WEE NCS D. SMITH - PARCEL M A MA
CHAR LYN Si J.
l iSMITH
Post otiica Ban IM
Klllamty, F L SUM
SEMINOLE EM PLOYMENT ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT CO R FO R ATIO N -PA ECEL11A M A
HoraceOrr
if 11Santord Avanua
Santord. FLM77I
DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE - PARCEL M A M A
c/a RsOart W. Oantman
US. Attornav— AMdd
Ml FadarNEuitotog
» North HuWwyAv*.
tmeeaamri wm fpettalli i
•aaiAM
y i i i uHM
W1TE1; u
ItrEBTl
Qm.
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK.
11 year* exp. Reasonable
Lk./|n*. MB-MSS
»**./C*mm.,
______ JQ
ratosl Free art....— «MBMM
TRACTOR AND UNVM M R V -
tcs.
W H. BsMh tag. dM.
M in. tutor, y ft. rate.
n r wBT f f b n T
Alum. Fram ing. Orynell,
m ita i
u w tw w
^ I w t h Sl S I k o f f u
t/k/a ORANGE B A N K -P A R C E L M A M A
PO.EanMMSI
si North Orange Avanua
Orlande. FL M M I
HILLAEY A SONL INC. - PARCEL M A MA
Shaun j.MHIary
aitttrttRanaai
Grovaland, PL SOM
SHIRLEY A. S C O T T -P A R C E L M A M A
l/k/a SHIRLEY M-SM ITH
imcamaren Avanua
Santord. FL M m
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
f/k/a ATLANTIC NAT IONAL DANK OF SANFORD
-F A R C S L M A M A
Andrew RMarts. City P rillN a t
tei EaalFirrtSfraof
Santard. FLU77I
DOCTOR'S COLLECT A U . INC. — FARCE L M A MA
Sloven O .l
Rawer. Interier/Bxterlar.
L k ’d/lnt. Free Esf. » l « M i
u r n a m ir ?
AU 0 m m . call
tor Fra* dtl. Mkhmi ro rita
HOME | OFFICE RE FAIRS.
Etortrk, plumbing, A/C re
p a irs. Deers, windows,
screens, cell. fans, wafer
heaters, carpentry, decks,
cudum funs-, waadwark. AM
*4sfSwMsbSt grtoesl f P j i E
Traction. Sculptures gs.ft
Installed. Cammartial level
Atlanta. OAM M I
COO Is e a INC. d/A/R COASTLINE DIST. OF MIAMI
-F A R C S L M A M A
r a t art I
Ortanda. FL MMI
RAY VALOR S. SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
-P A R C E L M A M A
IN I Beet First I
Santard. FLM71I
Publish: Jw e M A JufyA ISAM , i m
JMMM/MPMM
IA N EW A U TYN
DCtMO
reefs, peel Meeks, welkt.
beuse*. Free tel. M 14W
�I
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Ju ly 20, 1094 - T N
71— Holp Wonttd
ENCINtERS
M P ic s m tim v u
For Accom Rood pra|a<1 at
Control Florida Ragienal
Airport. Unford Mutt bo ai
ptrloncod In FDOT rood con
•trucllen mothedc.
CoHMt-OMOMI
KIT ’PT CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
• YARD FOREMANS
If hr plut ovortlmo I Fontattic
firm I Work with construction
productt I Coll tor dotallot
F R IR RKOI I T RAT ION
AAA tM FLOYM RNT
now.wbst.m-sw
M AUTO AUCTION O R IV IR I
NEEDED) Mutt havt valid
F lorIdo drlvort ilcanto and bo
oblotodrlvaitlck.
Naaato. n r
IA N FOR D Clota In Can
Mack l/ l br, I bo w/tf
C/H/A.LtydS**Vmttt»
gff#
. cftA lR A H '
157—Mobil*
H onw/SatR
bdrm mob lla homo A lot
Country llkal Hi,too m 407*
,
\JW < < u p
V
p f L C t y e N T-A/Apftfc
/VMLC*.
J.
ill—Applia nett
/ Fumiturt
217—O a n g t S a lts
GARAGE SALE
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Saturday. I S. Sunday. M .
Cloaning Im u m I Toy*, houM
hold mlK. I l l Franklin Rd.
(off Country Club) Ik Mary.
axcapt tax, lag, III la, ale
OOOOE ARIES • I f 17,
automatic. A/C, PS. PB. tilt.
AM/FM itarao. Only SI45.M
par month. Call Mr. Payna lor
appolnlmanl. Caurftty Utad
Car*......................m i n i
Sat A Sun f-4, Furn, clotfiai
carparhAm lK WMcVay
A + t l t T A F F L IA N C I hat
Kanmora wathart. Fraa da
Uvary. Warranty. H u m
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY OONN
•GARAGE SALE AO IARGAIN
axcapt tan. tag. tllla, ale
CHRYSLER LERARON OTS •
Iftt. A/C. turbo, crulta. itarao
acattatta, window*, lock*.
Only |17t. 7l par month. Call
Mr. Payna for appolntmanl.
Caurta*y Utad Car*... 111-1111
d im PORSCHE, tit Targa.
low mllaoga. thowa Ilka naw.
Call In your garoga Mia ad by
II noon on Tuttday end taka
advantaga ol our ipaclal
garaga tala ad prlcall Call
CIaulf ladnow lor dala11* I
R U -M -W l
322-2111
110,000
o r o u f , iNCftoaftorni-am
YARD M L !
Lott of Bargain 1 1 1M7 Watt
4th St, Sanford. F r lA S .lt 1.
105— D u fto x T r ifH x / R u t
•IrtRt pRffclm.
UMN MAINTENANCE
C L I A N fu rn lth a d room ,
w/kltchon avail. SSl/wk, |S5
tat. Downtown. 18-1004
FURN RM. U0 wk„ util. In
cludad. wathtr/dryar, pool,
full houtaorv. til lilt
117— MaMlt
IAMFORO • Clota to Hwy. at
and Airport Btvd. tit,too
"Car*, ownad " 1 bdrm., naw
roof and kltchan ttova, Intlda
laundry rm„ comar lot. Sold
Hum/Rut
Outat_ aroa. CtoM^ to dtapESTATE ON U t A C R fll 4/1U
pinj/butryuto. M m-WH
tpflt plan, ovar M R tR. If..
...
■
> »> — J r r
fancadfarharaaa.SIR.fOt
in — R M P n /yp ca m n
c o u n t r y n o r i i o n i .m
Rm M I
ACRISI S/t. llv. dn, tarn.
S 5= 5 = = = = ^
rm a, fancad for h o n a t.
RACMFRONT STUOIO
CarporttTT.fttI
A FA R TM IN T UM/wk. Call
RRNOVATfOl Nawar carpal
1 00*100 4117 far racardad
Apalnt, C/H/A, carport.
mat i aaa or 004417-4117
| WMOt
— .„■ . ■
I laadacapad 1/t 1/1acral Appl,
114— W a r i M M t
llv.din,tam.rma.iai.fao
» ---------- * - — ■
S U N K IN F A M IL Y R M . A
— ■
L -Z Z H L '— :
mmm. poof. Llv, dig tarn.
ICU R ITY W ARINOUSt •44A
1 yaart Commartial Expari
anca. Valid Drlvar’t Llcanta.
rafarancat rtdulrtd. 1»I44I
LONG DISTANCE 0RIVEN5
Mutt hava ovar tho road
•iptrlanca. Oaod rafarancat
raqulrad. Collar apply:
MSC T racktop Carp,
tfll W. Flrtf St., Sanford
f t r -w - m i
•AM-FM IT IR E O with t Inch
wlda-angla tpaakart. Turnlabia and caitatta pltyar w/1
Track pltyar. Eicallanl con
dltion-onlyitoi i n n i t
- f l 11r lf H k
Z 4. ? 4. 'X L
cityfot-rrm ii.
REAL ESTATE, IN C
322-74N
AStW CNQUAUniSI
CUSTOM w/apllt bdrm. ptanl
Ointo*. family rmt. appl..
fraadvird.Mii/itw.iAAM
FAS FORECLOSURE) 1/1 tpllt
llv., dto., aat to fclfdt. fancad
•/■— BO. OSM/bw . OMfOO
CUSTOM BUILT V II Llv. dto.
fam. rww, oaf to bit,, tocurtty.
230— A n1lqu«/C I«ssic
C ars
MOTOR, ItoJ, run* good. 1300 or
bail offer. Mercury Marquit
wagon door*. (4) plut tollgot*
door.tUtoch.WlflTl ’
I to* FORD VAN • now Iran*,
bad motor, oil or port*, u m
Call U 41117
•CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 'Tf, 1 tan, Pauangar van.
clean. Loaded I Too much to
11*1, mult mo to appreciate.
Only I1.4M OBO....... Ml 1700
• OOOOE V A N , I f • 4 .
Automatic. 711V*. norutf.
Eicallanl conditionI
U4MOBOHI-7117
• JEEP PICK UP 4x4, If 71. VI.
outo. Englna and front, rabullt (about 10,000 mlla*)
Nawar Intorlor ( 7.000 7317000
•MBRCROEI BOX VAN, 1171.
Runt good. Pair condition.
11,000 or ratonabto oltor. Coll
Koihyoim -nio___________
HOI PORO FIN PICK UP •
Short wheal boat. 4 cylinder. I
itf—Computors
ipaad.XLT.t7.fM
COM PUTS R
Call I
•TROPIC Travalar Van, IMS.
Chevy. OWN. but a goodlaI
Bad. 4 captain* chair*. Good
Olr, CE S4.M0 P I 7400_______
I ' /» I 11 ( » ". 11 I I 11 H I
• *J OMC WORK VAN. auto.
OIK ml. Ekc. cand. W/axlrat
lino 0ts-4in aft 0 or wfcand*
• ’OVM *10 PICKUPS 17k/41k.
tUtt/OMM. Y7 FORD Eit O f I
OT MOO. * « CHEVY Cavallar
i t w i n hi n s
1/t, *
1f»—Fats AtuppHos
in o o .tn toaiarote^m
341— R tc r titlo n a l
ythklRt/CRmptrs
FOUR wotortrant
•C R E W
v a tw e
CtoM, runt graaf. Full bath,
A/C, Oanarator. Ha
Oaadtlra*...............Ml 71**
wt-Jtorw.
NWLRi IfW t llfW
brakaa. radiator,
wd work truck.
ssaetiBsa
MKDICAL
■-
233-Auto Parts
/ Acc>»sorl«s
§ Swferf MotorCe.
CUSTOM built |/| put, llv.,
dto., oaf in bitch., appl.,
tara*t M4t/ma. o u jo s
i .■ i
111)114
235—T ru cks /
M u s ts /V a n s
*■*<**? M l T l l T i T ' Z n .
Potmoni avallabla for tpacial
cara CNA’S to car* for our
•poclal ratldanft. Como chock
out our facility and moot It*
naw admlnltfralton. Eicallanl
bantIIft pockoga with madlcat
and dtnfal Inturanco and rt
flromont plan avallabla.
Apply: MO Mtltonvlllt Avo.
santard FI u n i.............. e o e
050
• '71 CHEVY El CamIno. no
ang. or Iron*., A/C. P/S. P/B.
cowl hood, SS grille. No tllla.
S400. 14fSJfl
• ’l l CHEVROLET Caprlca
Claulc. 4 dr., runt good,
loaded. *4,000 OBO. and
'll Chevrolet Belair, 1 dr., runt
good W.OOOOnO (74 5117
• SHASTA
Aibtoeti
• 1017 COACHMAN M.H. 14 ft.,
U K ml. Many aifraal Inch
ganarator. Vary aaay to drive.
iii—
-------
• If * COACHMAN M.H. >4 ff„
UK ml. M4V*y extra* l Incl.
ganarator. Vary aaay to drlva.
S H JN ....................... JJjMSO
X-RAY TECHNICIAN
L A K I KATHRYN M B St.
• ts
WiNNERAOO, M fl.
angina A radiator.........
m -M M am i-gtn
• ’01 CHAMPION La U lla ,
CtoM A, Chevy 414, IT , 7 naw
Mlchaitoa, roar br, awning*.
V K ml. MINT. OttJM 41*1777
4 'tl ALLEBKO motor ham# 17
fl, taming, twin bad*, ganara
tor A fy.U7.no 0*0 H I -0717
Maffwr" Ltof prtca SI
tail torttfa C a llta m
117— ANoMlo
OCCASIONAL BABYSITTSR to
•nHlatorlc Dtofrld. tor tl A 0
yaar alda. N# hautawark,
«/ front, prtvldtd. one. pay. Call
i l l — Boats M ia
ANACAPRl, *oo. ts ft offdwm!
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. t bath,
wathar, dryor, tcraan patla,
pool, tonnlt court*, tacurtly
•ala. t f l l plut u c u rlty .
PR0PER1IIS
4i7 n*4ttotr too weepy
323-5774
SN1NANOOAH ARABTMBNTt
country tatting,
londa. AAA and
LOAN A-RANGER
RIDES AGAIN!
t u n V I at NaMllty- Cantrat
H / A S IM
Itatt V I OS Skyllna/Jafri. Ail
alactrlc, cantral haat, t
window A/C unit*. O H M
M i d V I *IH 01 Foaratn. Cant.
M/A, carport. S U M
MaMVItoBl Champion/
Sunvlaw. Cantral M/A, ralaad
tcraan rm, carport. S U M
M att V ila 01 tkyllno. All
atoctrk. Control M/A, ralaad
&nm m
PRiflf
GMW i
g d llO A —
e.j
MINCER M OTORS
If fJS I RDM
Cell any at aaur aeaniil
Thay'ra all PRO'S and FULL
T 1 M C IU Call ANYTIME I
»
«
122-2419 *121-2729
•I
W e 'll advertise your car or other
m otor vehicle until it's sold.
W e make renting a
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 b e
included in ad. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price.
Nom-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today!
oRaparltncad. cammarciai
• mochtoai. HMI 40 ________
’l -0000047IV
O t t l , 2 & 3 Bedroom
A partm en t Homes!
Geneva Gardens
M . M O -I
a
Your transportation ad works best when it contains
inform ation the buyer wants to know:
Make an.d Model
•Year
• Power Features
•
•M e c h a n ic a l C o n d itio n
• Body and Finish
• T ran sm issio n
• M ileage
• P rev io u s U se
• A c c c sso rie s/ln te rio r
ALD CLASSIFIEDS J IM lU
�i t \ * * * %i i \
\*
•
• •
* t \ •
i '
by Chic Youn^
I AN ) ( WELL.TUB
I
THOUGHT
Eating right foods
for diverticulitis
Disease." Other readers who
would like a copy should send 82
plus a long. aelf-addreased,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box
2433. New York. NY 10163. Be
sure to mention the title.
(For Information on how to
communicate electronically with
this columnist and others, con
ARE YOU >
HAVING r
A LITTUEfc
TROUBLE Yg
/So
by Art Sansom
I FOUNDRY BAjI.CHIGF!
\r —
/3l ^|
Ml),/
<L2F
I l i RIGHT HERE IN
FRONT OFME, \
BURIED IN THE t
ROUGH! WHY y
WOULD I U E \
ABOUT THAT? f
WHWWNDOFUE
» YOU HAVE.,
THORNAPPLE?
JOSTWHAT ARE
tact America Online by calling
1-800-827-6364, ext. 8317.)
Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER;
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
nnnir nnnn mran
□nmn nmmn mnn
mmnn nnnm nna
nnmnnnn nunnn
non unn
□nnnn □nnmnnn
□nnn nnnn mnn
nnn nnnn nmnn
nnnnnnm nnnnn
nmn mnn
rjnnnm nnnnnnn
□nn nnnm nnnn
nmn mnmn nnnn
nnm nnnn nnnn
K ffP IN ft^
up*
PETER
G O T T , M.D
\ YOUINSIHUWI&*
PRETTY
600D, HUM?
T7“
TF“
nr-
IF A PLY BALL
COMES MY WAY,
.I'M READY! ,
n87
H U K A QLPY WHO
GOT BlTTCA} BY HIS
m
c
m
w
. .
Lewla Thomaa wrote.
"Mistakes are at the very baas of
human thought., feeding the
Structure like root nodules. If we
were not provided with the
knack o f being wrong, we could
never get anything useful done."
Before you debate that with
a o m e o n e. see how m an y
mistakes you can spot In the
play o f today's deal.
Declaring four hearta, South
won West’s spade lead with his
ace and took two top trumps,
East shedding a low spade on
" w in " g n
gift WITH )
iL n
J
fcf J /
.— \
)
\
_
t w n t u K T W w d F f 7 '2 °
E-nu* FandeaoSTSAOI.COM
by Jim Pgvfo
’5s»cav*»
: king before leading a low
scooping up West's singleton king with dummy’s ace. Now
declarer exited ftom the dummy
w ith th e a ce an d a n o th e r
diamond. After winning with his
king. East continued with a
diamond to his partner's queen.
Endplayed. West exited with a
spade. Declarer ruffed in the
dummy, discarded his club loser
and conceded three tricks: one
heart and two diamonds.
The errors? First. East should
play the diamond jack, not the
king. at trick seven. Secondly.
West should have dropped the
d ia m o n d qu een u n d er h is
partner's king. East wouldn't
rise with the king unless holding
the Jack as well. In both cases.
West can receive two club ruffs
to defeat the contract.
Lastly. 8outh should have
exited from the dummy with a
low diamond, not with the ace
and another. If East wins and
s his partner a club niff.
th wins West's diamond exit
with dummy’s ace. draws the
last trump and concedes a sec
ond diamond trick. If instead the
d e f e n d e r s p e r s is t w i t h
diamonds, declarer wins with
dummy's ace and plays a third
round, endplaying whoever wins
the trick.
C op yrlgh tl9 9 4. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
something to pleaae another that
opposes your best Interests. If
you take this route, neither
person Is likely to benefit
L I B I A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today your problem la not likely to
be one o f having an enlaiged
ego. On the contrary, it could be
a lack o f self-assurance, which
might be more defeating than its
nominal rewards regardless of
how smart you are and how
willing you are to work,
PMCE l (Feb. 30-March 20) If
there is something about which
you are enthusiastic and hopeful. don't waste your time today
trying to sell a friend on tt who
always looks at life through a
negative lens.
v
K
Thursday, J u ly I t , I B M
Periodically In the year ahead,
you might be privy to some
inside Information
could be
profitable for you. Even If the
returns are minimal, they'll still
be worthy o f conUderation.
CAWCBB (June 21-July 22)
noisno irvt as.*™ m i ro.
Don't let it be said o f your O|2
*®0M P10 (0ct. 24-Nav. 32) Be
attitude today that If an idea m a u n t tn tiv If von narflelnali.
didn't originate with you. It's
bound to be o f little conse
quence. Associates might not
Trying to
share your
patch up a
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mall 83 to Matchmaker.
P.O. Box 4460, New York. N.Y.
10163.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Critical
responsibilities should be given
p riority today, because you
could lose your seat for tackling provided the right people run tt.
problems early and end up doing You (111 the bill, but two aaaocia half-baked Job.
ates might not.
V IB O O (Aug. 23-8ept. 22)
A a U A B K fg (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
There is a possibility you might Don7! get Involved In a project
yield to pressure today and do today that can produce only
ANNIE
Opening lead aJ
* * * * * (IUrch 21'April 19) In
order to be successful today, vou
.
_
TV
JruM.
must be flexible and openminded. One particular pro
cedure might not work, but a
combination may.
TAUBIJ8 (April 20-May 2p)
Persons who are in accord with
your ideas and opinions will be
treated with consideration and
respect today. Those who dis
agree with you. however, might
not receive this treatment.
OBM OII (May 21-June 30) In
your commercial affairs today,
conditions aren't likely to be
optimum. However., they could
still be advahugeoi
the benefits will outweigh the
negatives.
,
C o p yrlgh tlJ B 4 NEW SPAPER
ENTERPR1STASSN.
by Lsonard 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, July 20, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 20, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c83c03b655bf45c9c48d564a8c84e2d4.pdf
c8554d64d539111b44b06f962ee817c1
PDF Text
Text
August
16,
TUESDAY
1994
rooms at
N EW S D IG E S T
Didn’t have to look far
LONG WOOD — Lyman High School's search
for a new assistant athletic director resulted In
someone already on staff at the school being
promoted to the position.
Owners have
no plans to
reopen Inn
□Bee Rage I B
Visit from ths thtrlff
SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriffs
office la Instituting a new welcome program as
part o f Its Seminole Neighborhood Policing.
According to ^nkesman Ed McDonough, each
month, the county's sewer and water division
will send a Uat o f new accounts to the sheriffs
office. The list will be given to the district
lieutenants.
Deputies will then be asked to stop by the new
home or business and introduce themselves.
They will give each homeowner or business
owner a crime prevention booklet and a Hat of
the services the sheriffs office has to offer.
McDonough says the welcome program to
another method the Seminole County sheriffs
office will use to reach Beyond the typical
reactive role o f law enforcement.
County
SANFORD - After acquiring the Countr
Inn at Interstate 4 In December, the latest ow
have no plans to reopen the former Holiday In
David Klmtchlck. president o f Ashford FI
ctal Corp.. a partner In the ownership group,
Monday he has no Immediate plana to reopet
former motel and may tell It.
"W e have no Immediate plans for It. \
Klmlchlk. of Dallas. Texas. "W e're going to
Idr
fra
.
anaid
ihe
aid
rrp
conditions o f being located at 1*4 wl
1.5-mllllon aquare foot Seminole Towne G
under construction yards away.
Klmlchlk said the motel was one o f BO acql
"on paper" by Ashford In 1992 with
Countryside Inn It located Just yards away from Seminote Towne Center.
-------- 1Long wood OKs
I buying building
P
Roll out tho Beryl
SANFORD — The current tropical storm
ripping her way through northern Florida Into
Oeorgla might be tearing up the countryside
> she's upset that no one can pronoocc
her name.
Newscasters on local television and radio
stations have been saying her name as If It were
" barrel ." The proper pronounclaUon. according
to several people who have friends and relations
with that beauttftil old name, say the name
should be pronounced "Burl."
■j
J
Office facility to be used
as annex to fire station
LONQWOOD - The purchase o f a
•193,000 office building to be used
as a firs station annex received the
backing pf several cltUena and a
msjprity p f the Longwood CUy
Commission Monday night.
The commission voted 4-to*l to
purchse a medical office building at
305 S. Mtlwee Street to be used for
fire department offices and training
area. In turn, space used fbr offices
at the station will be converted to
Disaster planning
set for Lake Mary
slice said one person required
but no names or details were
lag the Incident as o f 10:S0 this
Tbs traffic flaw reportedly returned to normal
b y9A 0 a.m .
.
Public section on rood
SANFORD — Seminole County engineers will
bold a public information session tommorrow
night on the propoeed widening o f the Lake
M aly Boulevard extension between U.8. High
way 17-93 and Sanford Avenue. The session
begins at 7 p.m. and will be held In the
Afflciiltural Extension Service Auditorium. Five
Points Operations Center. 250 W. County Home
SANFORD - The Lake Monroe Waterfront
yftttrr Plan Steering Committee will meet
Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 4 p.m., at Sanford City
Halt, rather than Tuesday aa written In
Sunday's Sanford Herald. The Herald regrets
this error. The main Item o f dtocuaslon to the
refined Scheme D o f the University o f Florida
Architectural design plan fbr waterfront devel
opment
iiwk
it of work being done at her
LAKE MARY - Although Tropical
Storm Beryl didn't pose a threat to
Central Florida. Seminole County
d Us municipalities are working
lgently on disaster planning.
The Longwood City Commission
a p p ro v e d p a r t ic ip a t io n In a
statewide dtoaster mutual sld con
tract last night. Lake Mary's com
mission will discuss It's own plan
this Thursday night.
. _ litt
During last night's Longwood City
Commission meeting, a unanimous
vote was given to enter Into a
statewide disaster mutual aid con
tract. Under the plan. In case of
emergency cause by hurricane,
tornado or other disasters. Fire
Chief Charles Chapman will be
assigning one fire engine, the
emergency boat, an ambulance, a
tower truck and up to three* £ « * » > ;
net and one supervisor to the area
affected.
Federal graft helps
repair watensystem a
SANFORD - Victoria Lee. of
909 Willow Ave., has an operat
ing water system today. A » a
result, she won't have sky-high
water bills as she has had in the
past.
Sanford's Community Devel
opment Office recently com
pleted emergency repairs for
water damage at the 86-year old
w om an's home. The actual
work, done by Phil Ryan, build-
*ctor with Community
ment. involved replacepart of the sewer line
woman’s home,
tog of the project was
i»hed with federal block
v setting up a Oood
Utility Fund in SanId Community DevelDirector Charles Rowe,
help pay for utility bills
tere are unusual ctrcum»uch as an Illness or
“ at. Page I A
Seminole County approved the
measure In July, and has been
requesting cities to Join In the
agreement.
The City of Sanford has also
agree! to the joint mutual aid plan.
Although Lake Mary had been
approached to Join the plan. It Is
seek in g to estab lish Its own
methods of helping the city resi
dents in emergency situations.
I aW Mary has previously dtocussed the countywidc emergency
disaster plan.
The Joint plan waa held o ff
however. At that time. Mayor Lowry
Rockett commented that during u
severe emergency, the citizens of
Lake Mary would have to watt their
turn in receiving county emergency
dlaaater workers.
Rockett sug-
Dodd
pleads
Businessman
faces 5 years
More ducky wMtter
Variable cloudiness
w ith showers and
th u n d e rs to rm s
likely. High In the
u p p er 8 0s. W in d
southwest 10 mph:
W ith higher gusts
near thunderstorms.
Chance o f rain 60
percent.
SANFORD — A former Longwood businessmiin
faces five years in prison after pleading guilty
Monday to charges he secretly recorded female*
who thought they were applying for Jobs a*
models or a receptionist position for a travel
agency.
Arthur C. Dodd, 43. pleaded guilty under a
negotiated plea agreement which also calls for
him to be placed on ten years probation.
Police began Investigating Dodd's buslnesa.
Travel Services Network, 1738 N. County Road
437. In Longwood after a high school student told
her advisor Dodd asked her measurements and if
prosecutors
bar boyfriend, David Atoxander Richmond whom
aha admitted killing In aalf-dafanaa. Har father
admlttad at a news conference last weak he
disposed of the body In the ocean. Jury
salsctlon began Monday and continued today.
□ Baa OuEtjr, Pag# 9A
FOR T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO N S AND A N A L Y S I S OF T H E N E W S , R EAD T H E H E R A L D
�•A - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tussdsy, Auouft 16. 1W 4
N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Beryl hits northwest Florida
Residents of flood area watch storm’s progress
installed on Navy training planes already may have saved lives.
Coast Ouard Lt. Rich Jackson, an Instructor pilot, was flying
with a student July 21, a cloudy day, when the system chimed
an ominous warning tone. It sounds when another plane Is 20
seconds from entering a I-mUe protection gone.
A display screen showed they were on a collision course.
Jackson pulled a hard breakaway maneuver to avoid crashing.
"W e had hit the magic 200-feet mark when we spill apart.
That's pretty lethal range," Jackson said.
His plane was one o f the first o f the Navy's 236 T-34 Turbo
Mentors to get the Naval Aircraft Collision Warning System,
developed by BPGoodrich FllghtSystems Inc. o f Columbus,
Ohio.
So far lt has been Installed on 21 o f the single-engine turbo
prop planes used for primary training.
Whiting Field Is the busiest naval air station In the world.
Building Inspector works with polio*
ORLANDO — Orlando police officers Danny Sutherland and
Andre Boren often go out on their drug busts with building
Inspector Fred Bruns.
The officers arrest suspected dealers and abusers, the
inspector closes the houses. This is a good solution to a
common police lament: arrest a drug dealer and he's back on
the street within hours, usually working out o f the same house.
Sutherland and Boren arrested two alleged dealers and
abusers recently while Bruns cited for condemnation two
houses where the drugs supposedly were being exchanged.
" I f you find something that works, you should use It,"
Sutherland said. "Fred has always worked well with us."
But a lawyer who frequently handles cases for the American
Civil Liberties Union th ln u the city's practice is dis
criminatory.
The city 's legal counsel disagrees.
Bruns. Sutherland and Boren are protecting the public and
doing their duty, not breaking the law. said City Attorney Bob
Hamilton.
Building code-enforcement Inspectors, including Bruns,
condemn numerous dilapidated houses — not Just ones used in
drug dealing
______ M B B M B W M W B I
findings are made Independently o f poUce officers.
The memories o f last month's Tropical
Storm Alberto are still fresh In the minds o f
many Georgia residents.
CUe Ware o f Balnbrtdge. Ga . whose
dream bouse was saved by a 9-foot wall of
5,000 sandbags last month, wondered now
whether It had been wise to (ear It down.
"W e feel like It's going to be OK. but that's
how we relt last time." she said. "If It gets
bad, I think we’U pack up and hope for the
best. I don't think we have ihe energy to
build a wall again."
Flood victims In Georgia watched in
dismay as Beryl came ashore Monday
afternoon at Panama City, but there waa no
panic. And, unlike the preparations for last
m on th 's flood, there was no frantic
sandbagging of low areas.
Forecasters said Beryl Isn’t expected to be
as destructive as Alberto, which killed 31
people In Georgia, damaged thousands of
homes and forced about 40,000 people to
evacuate.
In Florida meanwhile, Walter Beckham.
61, and a Tew helpers hosed slit and muck
out the door at Posey's restaurant In St.
Marks. Inside, linoleum tiles were beginning
to curl; outside, an oyster cooler had been
lifted 10 feet up a hill by the rising river.
"M y daddy always said. 'You pay a price
for living by the water,'" he said Monday.
"I'll tell you what, though: It's a mess."
A tropical storm warning was posted from
Apalachicola to Yankeetown. Just south of
Cedar Key.
"W e can't take too much more rain." said
Alan Pierce, em ergen cy managem ent
director for Franklin County, where last
month’s floodwaters ruined the oyster
harvest In Apalachicola Bay. "W e've been
having bad weather ever since Alberto. It's
getting real old."
Gov. Lawton Chiles declared a state of
emergency Monday. The order didn't list
specific counties, Just north-central and
west Florida.
The storm, moving north-northwest late
Monday at 5 mph. was expected to dump 4
to 6 Inches o f rain on Alabama, Georgia and
northern Florida. Some spots could get as
much as 13 Inches.
Flood w atches w ere posted for parts o f the
Panhandle and southwestern Georgia, and
residents o f three Florida counties were
advised to evacuate.
There were no reports o f severe damage or
serious Injuries.
Beryl, upgraded from a tropical de
pression around midday Monday, ham-
rncrcd Franklin and Wakulla counties for
several hours Monday as It stalled In the
Gulf of Mexico.
The storm then came ashore at Cape San
Bias and drifted northeast. Forecasters said
It would weaken as It moves Into Georgia
today.
“ Who knows what's next?" said Melody
Holton, wire o f Mitchell County, Ga.;
cattleman Lane Holton. They lost about
•500,000 when their fields and pastures
flooded during Alberto.
)
“ A lot o f the floodwater Is still here," Mrsj
Holton said. " A lot o f It Is trapped. It
wouldn't take much to bring It up again." !
Beryl didn't pack the same wind punch os
tost month's storm, which came ashore
blowing at around 70 mph. nearly hurricane
strength. Alberto killed 31 people Ini
Georgia, damaged thousands o f homes and
forced 40.000 people to evacuate.
People In low-lying coastal areas of Taylor,
Dixie and Wakulla counties were urged to
evacuate.
One lane o f the main road through
Alligator Point collapsed Into the water
Monday when pounded by wind and waves
at high tide. Further west, parts o f U.S. 08
were under water, and the road was closed
the 15 miles from Eastpolnt to Carrabelle in
Franklin County.
Isolated power outages were reported
throughout the Florida Panhandle.
“ We get one area back on and another
goes out." said George Galloway, director of
adm in istrative services for Talqutn Electric
Co-Op in Tallahassee.
The Red Cross opened four emergency
shelters, but only a handful o f people had
shown up late Monday; precise figures
•weren't available early today. Volunteers
expected them to begin filling today as the
storm moved Inland.
Actor charged with battery
Hill
pleads
innocent
LOS ANGELES — Actor-boxer Mickey Rourke has been
charged with misdemeanor spousal battery for allegedly
slapping his wife, knocking her down and kicking her,
prosecutors said.
The actor maintains a part-time residence in Miami Beach,
Fla. where he has owned Interest In a night club and restaurant
in the trendy South Beach area.
Rourke, 39, could be sentenced to a year In Jail and a 91,000
fine If convicted o f beating Carre Otis, his co-star In "W ild
Orchid," on July 18 at a Hollywood office, said Mike Qualls, a
spokesman for the city attorney.
Rourke, who waa charged Monday, was ordered to appear for
Municipal Court arraignment on Friday.
The actor couldn't be reached Monday at hia Red Ruby Ltd.
offices and his publicist. Richard Pullman, declined to
comment on the charge.
Jba.actor Is the star o f such Dims as "Diner," "BV* Weeks"
> ■*, • ^
and Fops^OreenwVch
Boy survives, family drowns
MIAMI — Eight-year-old Daniel Buxo likely would've died
along with his mother if she hadn’t given him her life vest, the
only ooe aboard their boat.
Fellow Cuban rafters found the boy floating alone clinging to
a piece o f wood In the Florida Straits. The U.S. Coast Ouard
picked up the boy and the rafters Monday afternoon about 60
miles southwest o f Key W est
Daniel's Is but one o f hundreds o f stories o f Cubans who try
to make It the United States to escape the communist regime of
Cuban President Fidel Castro.
On Monday, 270 rafters were found In the Florida Straits,
bringing the total for the year to 6,066, the Coast Ouard said.
Over the weekend, the Coast Ouard aald. 971 Cubans were
rescued In the waters between the Island nation and Florida,
making It the busiest weekend since the Martel boat lift of
I960, when 125.000 Cuban* came to this country In a space of
five months after Castro opened the port o f Martel.
Daniel waa in a boat with his parents and three friends, said
Arturo Cobo. director o f the Cuban Transit Center In Key West
who spoke to the boy after he eras taken there.
The boy's mother gave him her life vest Just moments before
the boat overturned after running into rough weather and
choppy seas, Cobo said,
Both Juan Carlos and Julia Ester drowned; their son Daniel
made it to freedom and waa listed In serious condition.
MIAMI - Mora ora tho
winning numbora aoloctod
Monday in tho Florida totlory:
Education opportunities in Midway
By MAftVA KAWKMM
Herald Corrsepndent
MIDWAY — Seminole Com
munity College (SCC) and
Midway Elementary School
held an open house, barbecue
and voter registration party on
Thursday, Aug. 4 to celebrate
the o p e n in g -of the new
GED/ABE (General Education
al Development) center at the
school. The community of
Midway was Invited to come
and see what Is being offered
In Uielr neighborhood lo better
educate the people. In need of
high school diplomas, and the
children, through the Out
reach Library, which will of-
flcally open In September.
The evening’s events In
cluded presentations by the
V IS T A v o lu n te e r . L e v o y
Benvette. and the Literacy
coordinator, Harrietts Little.
Attending the activities were
Sammte Jones, Ed Roulhac.
N a n c y W illia m s , H a r o ld
H artw ell, A u d rey Bender.
R u b y C o la to n . Im e rg e n e
Burley and Irene Palno.
One o f the students already
enrolled In the OED program,
which leads to a high school
diploma. Katrina Blake, aald lt
la most convenient and she
appreciates the opportunity to
further her education, as she
plans to go In to the field of
home health care.
V irg in ia S im m on s, also
enrolled in the Midway OED
class, aald the teachers are
very receptive to helping stu
dents. they give one-on-one
instruction and give the basic
help needed with every pro
blem.
Coordinated through SCC.
the OED program Is being
offered each Tuesday and
Thursday night from 5:30 to
8:30 p.m. The program, to
Improve reading and math
aUUs, and learning ability, is
free to all. For more Informa
tion. contact Irene Palno at
SCC's OED office. 328-2007.
P E N S A C O L A - A cou rtappointed law yer that antiabortion extremist Paul Hill re
luctantly accepted aays he will
challenge a federal abortion
clinic protection law an d «eek a
change o f venue.'
:*iu........
I
Hill is charged with <violating
the new Freedom .of Access to
Clinic Entrances law by fatally
shooting an abortion doctor and
volunteer escort and wounding
a n o t h e r e s c o r t o u t s id e a
Pensacola clinic July 29.
After Hill, who also faces state
charges, pleaded Innocent at his
federal arraignment Monday,
Assistant U.S. Public Defender
Roderick Vereen said the statute
Is overly broad, vague and dis
criminates against abortion op
ponents.
"In essence what Congress has
done Is taken the aide o f the
pro-choice m ovem ent," aald
vereen. who described the law
as unfairly protecting only abor
tion providers and patients.
"W hat happens If somebody
shoots a pro-lifer?”
But J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t
spokesman Carl Stern In Wash
ington said the law la Intended to
protect clinics, not abortionrights advocates.
"Th e statute Is directed at
conduct, not belief," Stern said.
THE W EATHER
Tamparaturw Mlcata prevtaua S*r‘»
hlph an* avamigM tow to I a m. f PT.
air
70s. W ind It
Chance o f rain 9
W ednesday:
artly cloudy
Ptlyeldy OS-73
PUyaUy 09-71
P U y c ld y 09-72
Th e high temperature in
Sanford on Monday was 91
degrees and the overnight low
waa 71 degrees aa reported by
the University o f Florida Agri
cultural Research and Educa
tional Center, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period ending at 9 a.m. Tuesday
totalled. 17 Inches.
□Sunset...................8:04 p.m.
□Sunrise................. 6:55 a.m.
D aytoao Boooht Waves are
1-3 fret and choppy. Current is
from the north with a water
temperature o f 77 degrees.
Mow Sm yrna l o a ch: Waves
are 2h-3 feet and choppy. Cur
rent Is from the north. Water
temperature la 78 degrees.
Amarillo
Andwas*
Atlanta
Atlantic Ctty
Audio
Sa»tan
•attain
Burlington. VI.
Cm s s t
ChartM*an.t.C.
ChartMton,W.VaCharMM.N.C.
Ms«» M Pad
Tonight: Wind south to south
east at 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to
6 feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Wednesday:
Wind south to southeast at 15
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
MaMia
Maw Vark City
Oklahama City
m
um oii
ft
U
M
U
v
Ti
H
n
M
n 1H
n
m
M U
U
U
M U
14 H .ft
77 M
71 at .N
dr
cSr
ctfy
c*y
c#y
cSy
m
cSy
cSy
m
m
m
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* - Tuesday, August 18, 1994 - a A
Stolen and recovered vehicles
• A 1978 Chevrolet, reportedly stolen In Volusia County was
recovered by sheriffs deputies Friday ofT Hughey Street near
Sanford. Deputies said all four tires had been removed.
• A 1982 Oldamobile stolen In Orange County from a
Christmas woman was found by deputies Sunday, abandoned.
onC.R. 427.
• A 1987 Chevrolet reported stolen Aug. 12 In Brevard
County, was found In a ditch Saturday near South Jungle Road
and Old Mims Road near Geneva.
• A blue 1983 Subaru, license number KXG-44P was
reported stolen Saturday In a business parking lot In the 1000
block ors. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood.
• A blue 1980 Toyota, license number LZD-19J was
reportedly stolen from an Altamonte Springs man In the 4200
block o f Orlando Drive near Sanford on Sunday.
• A 1978 Cadillac reported stolen Saturday from Academy
Avenue, was found by Sanford police In Castle Brewer Court.
Officers said the front end and drivers side were both damaged.
• A white 1983 Cadillac, license number 577YR was
reported stolen Sunday from the 2500 block of Ridgewood
Avenue.
Ed Hughas, vice president of
th e C o n t ra l F l o r i d a
Herpetologlcel Society Inc.,
and 8uzl Stevens, secretary of
that organization, presented a
8300 check to Fred Antonio,
general curator of the Central
Florida Zoo to help the zoo
purohaae an Aruba Island
rattlesnake for the herpetology
display.
|
Carjacking
A man and woman told Sanford police they were picking up
cans near the roadside Sunday In the 2600 block of Orlando
Drive, when they noticed a man In their pickup truck
attempting to drive it ofT. The owner reportedly reached In and
turned ofT the Ignition, but he told police the man In the car got
out. pointed a handgun at them, and told them to leave, tie
then returned to the pickup truck and drove off. The license
number of the 1988 Ford was listed as LTJ-1SH. The couple
said the man was possibly Hispanic, and five feel ten Inches tall
with medium build, wearing white pants and a white shirt.
Shooting Into vehicle
Sheriffs deputies arrested Paul E. "Roughneck" Clayton. 19.
o f 660 Brookfield Loop. Lake Mary. In connection with a
shooting. According to the arrest report, on July 31. a man and
woman In a car on B ren tw ood Avenue In Altamonte Springs,
reported seeing a man one of them knew as "Roughneck" In
another vehicle. They said he followed them, and when they
stopped, the man. believed to have been Clayton, exiled from
his vehicle, and began shooting at the driver o f the car with a
9mm handgun. Neither the man nor the woman were
reportedly hit by the bullets. Deputies said approximately five
bullet holes were found in the car. Deputies said on August 3rd,
there was a similar shooting in the area they believed was
known by Roughneck. Following an Identification through a
photo lineup. Clayton was apprehended and charged with
attempted murder. Other charges are still pending further
investigation.
Retail theft
Joe Lewis Perry. 58. 1705 Hawkins, Sanford, was arrested by
police In the 1500 block o f French Avenue Saturday. Police
said he had attempted to steal two packages of steak, valued at
815.60 from a store, without paying. Perry was reportedly
detained by a store employee until police arrived.
Dleputee
•Mitchell Eugene Colgate. 36. 2422 Marshall Avenue.
Sanford, was arrested by deputies In the 3800 block of Beardall
Avenue following a reported altercation with his nephew. He
was charaed with assault.
. • R a y C . Sweat. 39, 1046 U.S. Highway 17-03. Lmgwood,
was arrested by. Longwood police following S i alleroUlon w ith .
his wife. Officers located him In a wooded area near East Street
In Longwood. and arrested him on a ^charge o f battery,
domestic violence.
Warrants aarvad
•A n d re Antonio Nelaon, 30. 151 E. 24th Street, was stopped
by Lake Mary police Sunday. He was found to be wanted on six
warrants for falling to pay a fine.
•Kenneth Mltchel Hicks. 30. 2706 U.S. Highway 17-92. was
located by deputies at hta residence Saturday. He was wanted
on a warrant for falling to appear to pay a fine.
• Lanas Donnel Jess. 27. 1124 Pomegranlte Ave.. Sanford,
was located by deputies at French Avenue and 27th Street
Saturday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to pay a fine.
•Tyron e Edward McKenzie, 25, 2440 Broadway, Sanford,
was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Sunday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
driving with a suspended/revoked license.
Traffic stops
•Raym on John White, 34, 260 Green Leaf Lane. Lake Mary,
was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard
Sunday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, and having no drivers license.
• Harvey Olenn Tillman Jr., 23, 1006 Palmetto Ave.,
Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police in front o f his residence
Sunday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license.
•Jennifer Tarkenton, 20. o f 2376 Roanoke Court. Lake
Mary, and Brian Tate Brazzel, 19. o f Orlando, were stopped by
Lake Mary police on Sun Drive near Lake Mary Boulevard
Saturday. Brazzel, the driver o f the vehicle, was charged with
driving with a suspended/revoked license, resisting an officer
without violence, and possession o f a concealed weapon.
Tarkenton, a passenger In the vehicle, was charged with
resisting an officer without violence.
!
•Freddie Lee Walker. 28. 611 San Marcos Avenue. Sanford,
was stopped by deputies In the 2900 block of Second Street
Saturday. He was charged with petit theft, having a stolen
vehicle tag.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
•T h ree adjacent businesses in the 600 block o f W. Lake
Mary Boulevard were reportedly burglarized Saturday. In one
store, deputies said $100 was taken from the safe. Un
determined amounts o f money were also reported missing from
two adjacent stores.
• A woman told deputies he • car had broken down on S.R.
46 near Right Way In Midway Friday, and she was walking for
assistance, when she was accosted by two men who reportedly
grabbed her, stole her purse containing 8100 In cash, and fled
man the area.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Lawn equipment valued at 81.159 was reportedly stolen
Sunday from the back yard o f a residence In the 700 block o f
Park Avenue.
• A 35mm camera valued at 8400 was reportedly stolen
Friday from a vehicle parked In the 300 block o f W. 10th
Street.
• A stereo system valued at 8203 was reported missing
Sunday from an apartment in the 1400 block o f W. Airport
Boulevard.
• A 8280 caaaett AM/FM unit was reportedly stolen Sunday
from an apartment at Lake Monroe Terrace.
• A wallet containing 835 was rported stolen Sunday from a
residence In the 2800 block or Empire Place.
• A shot gun and video games valued at 8549 were reported
stolen Friday from a residence In the 1400 block o f Mara Court.
• A shot gun and Jewelry valued at 81.065 were reportedly i
stolen Friday from a residence in the 100 block o f Anderson
Circle.
• A woman at a phone at Celery and Mellonvllle Avenues
early Monday told police a man approached her with a
handgun and demanded money. She said when she gave him
620jke0ed from the area in a brown and white car.______________
Drug dispute; drug teamwork
Gunshy man wrestles gun away from woman
body lipped her off." Barrow
said. "1 always sec her down
CRESTVfEW — Jeffrey Brown there and we've even sold her
says he has been gunshy ever crack before, and w e went to
since he was wounded In 1a arrest her but she swallowed It.”
Brown saw an opening when
drlve-by shooting that killed his
the
woman turned her head
girlfriend’s baby, but he did not
hesitate to act when gunfire slightly.
"I grabbed the gun and made
erupted again In his neighbor
sure It was facing outward In
hood.
T h e c o n s tru c tio n worker stead o f Inward," he said. "She
wrestled a revolver away from a tried to bite my hand and the
gun went o ff Into the air.”
Brown wrested the revolver
from her grip and took It to the
“ He probably aaved a few police ataUon.
In the meantime, about 25
people." said police Lt. Jerome
people converged on Lesch.
Worley.
Brown, 20, had Just driven throwing rocks and bottles. As
into the parking lot o f a popular police arrived so did more peo
h a n g o u t In t h is F lo r id a ple. After two hours, 21 police
Panhandle city and gotten out of officers, state troopers and
hla car to pick up a friend wtien Okaloosa County sheriff's depu
he found htmself staring Into the ties and four police dogs finally
scattered the crowd that had
barrel o f the Colt .45.
" I was acared, I ain’t going to grown to about 75.
Four officers suffered minor
lie to you ." Brown t a ld . l"1
thought If I walked away from Injuries and four people were
arrested on charges o f Inciting a
her she might shoot m e."
1
At least one shot had Men riot, disorderly conduct and re"fire d b efore"'B row n arrWfd. slating arrest without violence,
One o f the suspects was-bitten
■ police said. V * ^ v£. " * V
]
"She waa pointing the ilm on the leg by a police dog.
Only eight months ago Brown
dead at me,'* Brown reca&d.
"She was shaking and crying. I was wounded in the thigh while
he w a a b a b y s i t t i n g h is
told her to go ease on down
girlfriend's 19-month-old boy.
road. Go home. She said, '
The toddler was killed.
going to klU somebody, I’m tl
" I g o t a fla s h b a c k " last
o f this.'"
Thursday. Brown said. "I'm
Police Chief Maxie Barrow i
acared what's going to happen
the woman. JoAnn Lesch, 33
next he said. Who's going to get
Crestview, charged only v
■hot, If there's going to be
drunken driving as o f Mont
was a regular customer o f drug violence. It's Just frightening
how you're going to be at the
dealer* in the neighborhood.
wrong place at the wrong time."
"She probably got mad soi m
New ephefrlne law
affects nbn-abusers
ORLANDO — If you're missing
Primatene Tablets, Bronkald
and similar asthma medications
at you r pharm acy counter,
blame young people abusing the
drugephedrlne.
A new Florida law designed to
stop teen-agers from using the
widely available stimulant has
made It harder for those needing
asthma tablets, nose drops and a
hemorrhoid ointment.
They are now available only
through a doctor's prescription.
The law that went Into effect
May 29 waa aimed at pills, sold
mostly In convenience stores,
that were being marketed os diet
or energy pills under such
nam es as Mlnl-Thlns, Pink
Hearts and White Cross.
But It also cleared the shelves
o f o th e r m ed ica tio n s with
cphedrlne but without a history
o f abuse aa stimulants. These
Include the Primatene tablets
and B ro n k a ld . plus Vicks
Vartonol nose drops, Pazo Hem
orrhoid Ointment and others.
"T h ey happen to be caught in
this fine net o f law." said Greg
Jones, a drug agent supervisor
with the Florida Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices.
HRS, which enforces the new
la w . w a r n a o v e r d o s e s o f
cphedrlne can cause death.
Besides the drug's ability to
relax the muscles of bronchia]
tubes. U increases the heart rate
and can boost blood pressure.
"W hen you take tjili drug in
excessive doses, you are inc r e a s i n g the risk of
cardiovascular accident." Jones
said.
The sponsor o f the law, Sen.
William "D o c" Myers. RHobe
Sound, said the wording waa
unintentionally too broad in the
original legislation. He later tried
to amend It to permit over-the-
counter sales o f the other pro
ducts. but no action waa taken.
" I f we do have a special
sesalon on health. I’ll try to stick
that in there again," said Myers,
a practicing physician, "W e
d o n 't w a n t p e o p le ta k in g
Primatene to go to the doctor to
get a prescription because that's
another 30 or 40 bucks."
Tony Jackson, pharmacist at
Fairbanks Pharmacy In Winter
Park, said Primatene product*
are the hardest hit by the new
law. However, many asthma
sufferers uae doctor-prescribed
drugs, he Mid.
Myers said the Florida law was
encouraged by several Incidents.
One Involved a potent new
stim ulant called "c a t " that
emerged from clandestine drug
labs in the Midwest. Ephcdrine
was the key Ingredient.
Inspector closes houses
after cops bust dealers
ORLANDO — Orlando police
ofllcers Danny Sutherland and
Andre Boren often go out on
their drug busts with building
Inspector Fred Bruns.
The officers arrest suspected
dealers and abusers, the In
spector closes the houses. This
is a good solution to a common
police lament; arrest a drug
dealer and he's back on the
street within hours, usually
w orking out o f the same
house.
Sutherland and Boren ar
rested two alleged dealers and
abusers recently while Bruns
*
|
I
*
*
H o i tv
11 tUn
|
•
"T h at's selective enforce
ment," Howard Marks said. " If
they are selecting places out
because they don't like them. I
have a problem with that."
401 A 8antofdAveJfenford
Photre 32>*Mfft
F A X 407-322-6501
W HOLESALE •R ETAIL
HOURS: 7 (MVS • 6am-8pm
Specializing In
j
• DONUTS • MUFFINS
• S fiC A O • B AGELS
- - J U f e — -B P tC IA L i
- m
b ig
i,
!
f
*
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not M ajor
Problems— y
Consulta £
Specialist^
Harrell L Beverly
Transmissions
209 W. 25thSt, S a n fo rd
« e Loca
3 0 Y e a rs... S am
CATERING
ledoor • Fufly Air Coedltioeed
F.miuih Recipe Ctoclien
BestWorldlaThe Deal,
3 2 4 .7 6 1 9
But a lawyer who frequently
handles cases for the Ameri
can C ivil Lib erties Union
thinks the city's practice Is
discriminatory.
t
j|
CHICKEN WIRE
MALL
Bet DEALIN THE WORLD
cited for condemnation two
houses where the drugs supp osed ly w ere being
exchanged.
" I f you find something that
works, you should use It,"
Sutherland said. "Fred has
always worked well with us."
FEEDJFOUR
1 9 0 !) S
FRENCH AVE
, SANFORD
• 3 2 3 -3 6 3 0
�iM w M w a & f
38m1HVHB8BP
4A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, Augu«t 16, 1894
Editorials/ Opinions
ELLEN GOODMAN
(USPS 4114*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*2011 or 831*9093
lacy It tear-Cdltor
Odessa H. Pugh • Business Manss*
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.......................... SIB.80
6 Months.......................... $39.00
I Year.............................. $78.00
i tax in
EDITORIAL
Repeat
offenders
M any arrest reports made b y Sanford police
aay that a person was stopped and ques
tioned, because the officer recognised the
person from previous arrests.
T h e report in S un day's Sanford Herald was
a good Indication o f the revolvin g door
syndrom e In w h ich m any crim inally Inclined
people have becom e Involved. T h e same
people are arrested tim e after tim e. T h ey
appear before a Judge, but are back In the
streets with In days o r even hours.
Even traffic violators are repeat offenders. A
25-year old Sanford w om an w a s stopped on
Country Club Road b y Lak e M ary police
Thu rsday Aug. 4th. and charged w ith d rivin g
w ith a suspended/revoked license.
T h a t sam e w om an w as stopped b y Sanford
police on Friday. A u g. 12th on Hidden Lake
Drive. Again, she w as charged w ith d rivin g
w ith a suspended/revoked Ucenae.
T h e original suspension o r revocation o f her
license w as probably the result o f another
traffic violation. T h e w h eel keeps spinning,
. but n oth in g is b ein g done oth er than Issuing
m ore and m ore traffic violations.
; L ocal police also arrested a m an recently,
w h o w a s found to h ave had his Ucenae
; revoked o r suspended a total o f 14 tim es. He
: w as charged w ith d rivin g w ith a suspend*
j cd/revoked Ucenae. w h ich m ade It 15 times,
.b u t h e la probably ou t drivin g on Sanford
i streets again.
! T h ese are on ly m ild exam ples how ever. O f
1m ore serious nature a n persona w h o are
1lor retag thefts, hom e
, and m any other
• vi- - 1 «
. '-t.v
Balking at the winds of change
BOSTON — It was one o f those Impenetrable,
sagging summer afternoons when the weather
forecast suggests that everybody take a day ofT
from breathing. The president looking much the
worse for wear, had finished a speech to the
National Governors' Association, and arrived in
the room to talk with a group from The Boston
Globe.
tl
He had run the gantlet o f the traveling
Washington press corps who were In various
stages o f high spirits having arrived unanimous
ly — and therefore comfortably — at their lead
for the next day. The headlines would claim that
President Clinton had hacked away from univer
sal health care coverage — Gotcha! When he
denied It. the next stories would say that he had
backed away from hla backing away.
But In the midst o f thla mini-flap. I scratched a
different impression Into my notebook. In
conversation, the president had compared
himself rather wearily to Truman. "He Just wore
people out, kind o f like 1 do," said Clinton. Part
o f htsjob was making people do what they dldn t
want to do."
Is this what the president thought? It occurred
to me that the man who had run and won on a
platform o f change, believed that one of things
people' ‘didn't want to d o" waa change.
Maybe be believed that when push came to
shove, when the Ideas o f change came down to
the policies, average
folk .wound up more
w orried about the
unknown than the
known. That there
were lota o f people
who didn't want to
upset the apple cart
e v e n w h e n the
boarda on the bottom
o f th e c a r t w e re
b r o k e n a n d th e
apples were dropping
to the ground one by
(Thaaaworrfera
one.
■ m«y bs right
I thought o f that
About our
moment this week as
reluctance to
the health care de
makschangs*
bate erupted on the
S en a te flo o r o ve r
InthA
watered-down
midstream of
employer mandates
our country's
ana mlght-be filibus
midlife j
ters this president,
this administration, has worked too hard for too
little. The political physics are out o f whack.
JOSEPH SPEAR
C o R T S d S B Y T H d ’& K S O f
• m a w * * B H a u s w p a iP
VfcrttttftS.MftSS M M fcS.
.'I.
uuiollrjt uu!>
Our
W W is i6 r « r ‘
endorsed the efforts o f
STO P. T h ey want people given a Jail sentence
• to serve at least 85 percent o f the sentence.
Perhaps we should form a n ew group: "S top
Mollycoddling A H ' Repeat T errorists" T hat
would be S M A R T (pun Intended). Th ere have
been attem pts m ade to strengthen laws
against repeat law violators, but m ost o f them
have fallen by the wayside.
Just as the S T O P organisation la refusing to
let the State Suprem e Court declare their
petition fo r a public referendum to appear on
thla year*a h a lt*. d tlaena should also rally to
bring back the "three-atltea-you're-out" legis
lation. and get It strengthened as w ell as put
Into law.
T h e thought that a person w alkin g past you
in the grocery store o r dow n First Street In
Sanford m ay be a multi-repeat criminal. Is
certainly frightening. It certainly doesn't do
an yth in g to m ake people feel safe, which la
o u r law s regarding criminals, and yea.
LETTERS
Whining racist
g as w d l for them as they
galling to And the majority of
y dinging to Ideas that are
•/ff ii;o.r
| T H f rP ftt
DONNA BRITT
Content, useful in South Africa
Aak Phyllis Crockett exactly where ate was
when the notion hit te r to leave Mends. IhmUy
and a food gig in Washington tor a permanent
home in South Africa and a te flaatea a
you’U-never-gueaa grta.
Was It at one o f the many inspiring political
rallies she'd attended since her drat visit to
8outh Africa in 19007 While hanging out with
black South Africans in the poor-as-mud
homelands? Or could U have occurred while
ate sat near Danny a t o m and Coretta Scott
King, watching Nelson Mandela's historic
Inauguration?
Pleaae. At the moment o f truth. Crockett —
then a senior correspondent for National Public
Radio — was In Johannesburg, watching CNN
at "the beat health dub I've ever been t o ... on
o o e o f the 10 trsdmlUa overlooking one o f two
Indoor pools. I listening to pump-me-un music
an my Walkman."
"And really." ate says. "it hit roe like a bolt
o f lightning. I could do thla." Live in
Johannesburg. Be contented and useful 8,000
miles from home.
■ *i!.re?Uie<l 1 * « happier there." ate aaya.
That I could make a positive contribution to
eomeone other than m yadf."
When I saw Crockett. 44. at a recent
Journalism convention. Just six months had
passed since her treadmill thunderbolt. But
she'd already done what dosena of African
American Journalists who covered South
Africa's liberation and dreamed o f contributing
frill time to the fledgling nation haven't:
With "seven big suitcases." Crockett moved
to Johannesburg on March S I. The fact that
T o «"»!** sure the point Is not lose- Mr. Rusher
keeps the li* " lw* n r f n H 1«*—<*t dearly in mind
and In view. Through 13 paragraphs o f some BOO
■ m U f t e yronk "m ack f ” 1" 1*
wlM t^^TTT
along with "danger." "Macfcmall." "hostage." ad
nauaeum. Although It la not your daughters7 virtue
Independent
counsel sacked
If you're wondering what really went on
when a panel o f federal appellate Judges
suddenly sacked Whitewater Independent
counsel Robert Flake, you might get a lot
doaer to the truth tf you Ignore what the
magistrates themselves said.
They said they replaced Flake with Re
publican partisan Kenneth Starr to avoid
"perceived” conflict. Flake had been ap
pointed by Attorney General Janet Reno
during a period when
th e In d e p e n d e n t
c o u n s e l la w had
lapsed, and now that
a new law was In
place providing for
c o u r t- a p p o in te d
prosecutors, it was
LfeJ
best to be squeaky 1U'Ji
'P clean.
“ A * 'F l a k e w a s
a p p o in te d by the
Incumbent adminis
tration . the court
therefore deems It In
the best Interest of
the appearance o f
independenceM* that
a person not affili
ated w ith the In
cumbent administra
tion be appointed."
Well, forgive m y
chutipsh. your
Honors, but that's a lot of baloney. What we
witnessed In the late afternoon of Friday. •
Aug. 5 was a political ambush so brazenly
perpetrated that the capital city Is
stunned and atlcnt from the shock or It.
The very premise o f the ruling, that Flake '
might be perceived as biased In favor o f the 1
administration that appointed him, la rtdlcu- *
lous on Us face. Robert Flake is a Republican,
a former prosecutor, a thoroughly pro*'
fcaatonal attorney who, had be been reap*'
pointed as Independent counsel, would have •
reported to the court ~ not Attorney General •
Reno.
The only thing Flake did wrong was to •
come up with aome Judgments that did not •
pleaae the extra-chromosome right wing o f ;
the Republican party - especially the finding '
that White House deputy counsel Vincent'
Foster's death waa a suicide. So 10 members ■
o f the House o f Representatives, led by Rep
Dan Burton. R-lnd.. who appears to have
stripped a few gears In hla obsessive drive to
find a Footer conspiracy, wrote to the
threajudfle panel that selects the Indepen- ;
dent counsels and asked that Flake be fired. •
Fierce Clinton foe Floyd Brown, fatter o f the
19BA WUlle Horton commercial, also con
tacted the Judges,
Amazingly, the Judicial panel agreed. WeU,
it la not so amazing when you
*te presiding Judge or the panel la
David B. Senteile, a staunch conservative and
protege o f Ben. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who was
appointed to the federal bench t v Ronald
Reagan In 1987.
This fa the asms David ScnteUe who wrote
the majority
in tt e derision to
overturn Oliver North's frmneontra coovlcIn a ruling that bordered on tte
an d a n o th e r
p r e p o s■tcrou
te r o u a.
s , S en ta lta and
R e a g a n -a p p o in t e d Ju d ge. IL a w r e n c e
SUbennan. tossed out tt e North convictions'
may.
have been Influenced by North's i
testimony before Congress - despite tte fact,
that North was found guilty only o f three
felonies he ocknowtoflgsdcomintttlng.
This Is the asms federal appeals Judge who
now aaya that Robert Plate must to replaced,
to avoid tte appearance o f conflict. I to l you..
the absurdity o f it boggloa tte mind. If Judge.
ScnteUe la truly concerned with
alth potential
potential,
conflicts o f interest, tt e first
rat thing he.
otter Judge to;
m
radio and T V stations. She also
trains South African
luxury and radio is
^
IUg£icn more satis*
^
a
r .i.W i
fu r n is h e d th r e e *
sw
m gl IM
H
'Mn
a a M S & l H M d l to
tiUUveiy tk « t l and
u ^ a r a t o o d . IMra
f T h o fe c tth a t
a h t h a t n 't o *
isn 't m a a n
boonalm pla.J
m Ajerttyl*
are vices instead o f virtues. (Where does Mr.
Rusher
the Republicans who did not
give Mr. Clinton a single vote far hla budget?)
More energy Is being used to go shorter
distances.
Health care reform bills. Welfare reform bills.
Crime bills. The past two administrations didn't
do much more than patch and postpone. This
one deserves — and rarely gets — credit for
wrestling srlth the Big Ones.
But from the very beginning, the administra
tion has been saddled with subliminal skep
ticism about the country's willingness to change,
a skepticism honed during the Reagan yean,
sharpened In Arkansas. These grown-up baby
boomers have tried to figure out a way to make
the most possible change while upsetting the
fewest possible people. To move the country
without unsettling I t
These worriers may be right about our
reluctance
1 midstream of
eluctance to make changes in the
our country's midlife.
life. When we - talk about
change these days It's with more anxiety than
hope. The Woodstock generation seems more
swamped with nostalgia than with optimism. We
associate the very word with our losses — of
family, community, economic status — not our
gains.
Once, as a student, historian Crane Brinton
taught me that revolutions come at a time of
rising expectations.
2 2 * * 2 ? io tt e (tteaiar) lobby, there wsre
soatetures o f stare and not one black person.
Don't 1st anybody taks away the good in you.
I i f f p sofjfetere were getting doss to taking
>best explains her joy at
That brings us to
Kenneth Starr, Ho to a
who wott e d la
at Juadcc. toiled
'a successor.
conservative
'a Department
David,
andaerved,
1
�M r-
8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 18. 1994 - 8A
Foreclosure looms for Heaven
Pastor claims 'kingdom’ is not of this world
Associated Press Writer
SUBLIMITY. Ore. - For pastor
Paul Revere, getting Into Heaven
la easy. It's getting out that's a
problem.
The last time Revere drove his
white car out o f the 34-acre
Kingdom o f Heaven, he wound
up In Jail for displaying Heaven
license plates and carrying a
Heaven-issued driver's license.
State officials haven't heeded
Revere’s claims o f celestial citi
zenship. Nor do they believe the
forested estate Revere calls the
Kingdom o f Heaven embassy
belongs to God and is thus
exempt from county tax rolls.
H ea ven o w e s m ore than
$10,000 in property taxes, and
the county plans to foreclose.
"The Kingdom of Heaven is
not of this world," Revere says
in response. "T h e county has
declared war on the saints."
Revere, the slender, bearded
leader o f the Embassy o f Heaven
church — and until 1985 known
as state Department o f Trans
p o r ta tio n e m p lo y e e C r a ig
Douglas Fleshman — says it is
impossible to serve both God
and the state. He and his
translation o f the Bible, and
Rachel. Brooke and 8kye baking
bread and carrying out clerical
duties.
"W e are an earthly kingdom."
R e v e r e s a y s , " J e s u s has
government on
established his govemme
even.
earth. Just as It la In heaven
Verily,
By, he says, there iare no
taxes In Heaven.
"Jesus did not pay taxes." he
says. "M y rule la simple: Love
God. love neighbor. I don't need
10 books o f Oregon statutes to
tell me how to live."
■Jesus did not pay
taxes. My rule Is
simple: Love God,
love neighbor. I don't
need 10 books of
Oregon statutes to
tell me how to live. |
P i i l o r Paul M » i n
followers have renounced their
worldly identities and function
solely as citisens o f Heaven.
Revere says his (lock numbers
200. but only live currently
reside in Heaven: Paul and his
wife, Rachel, their daughters,
Brooke. 14, and Skye, 11. and a
scholar simply named Abraham.
The road to Heaven Is full o f
potholes and dust, but the
paradisaical plot Is tush with
trees, wild berries and a garden.
The Revere family and their pet
cat live In a spacious wood cabin
w ith a deck o ve rlo o k in g a
stream, and a small hydroelec
tric plant provides Heaven with
light.
A typical day features Revere
preaching on various topics,
Abraham working on his own
Marion County tax collectors
say that If the taxes aren’ t paid
during the two-year redemption
period, Heaven will be placed on
the market.
Jo Stoneclpher, the county's
assistant legal counsel, says that
each time a notice Is tent to the
embassy, "the note comes back
■Anng God to blest us and
Informing us that the embassy Is
not part o f Oregon and they do
not owe taxes."
Good food and fun
Revere says he Intends to
remain steadfast In his claim
that the state has no authority
over God’s property.
" I w ould rath er lose my
body," he says, "than my soul."
N,k#,!5S1'WaJf,0Labw* ' 9 * muatart mi over her
faoe while aha dove Into her lunch el the First
Improveton* Child Care Center In Swiforti. The
little oM »Pw d> her days at the center where
•he s e tt a hearty lunch, loads ol lore end has
plenty o f opportunities to play with her friends.
Building
PagalA
provide better living accom
modation# for fire personnel
working round the dock duty.
C o m m is s io n e r Paul L o v
estrand who cast the tone "n o "
vote said a long-range study
should be conducted rather than
making the quick "Band-Aid"
solution to the problem. A study
might allow the d ty to provide a
; facility to meet the needs Into
•the next century, the commls•sioner suggested, rather than
'simply patching the problem
and spending additional funds
refurbishing an inadequate facil
ity, Lovestrand also criticised
the purchase contract claiming
it was not dated, no deposit was
made, a clause had expired and
only one o f the taro property
owners signed the agreement.
Lovestrand also questioned
whether the ordinance was valid
because a different address aras
listed on the ordinance at first
reading and not formally correjeted ^ ^ a m en d rn en t at. the
bring la sualTa hurry It causes
slqpptesaa," Lovestrand said.
Commissioner Ron Sargent
noted the d ty is acquiring an
asset which could be sold in the
future .If the citisens pass a
referendum for a new building.
Sargent also added, purchase of
the existing building Is not
raising taxes.
Commissioner Iris Benson
urged an expert be hired to help
the d ty utilise the new office
apace to the fullest. Benson said
she understood Lovestrand'a
concerns about the needs o f the
department but Immediate steps
are necessary to improve condi
tions at the station.
Mayor 8teve Miller said re
quests for money to improve the
lire station have been turned
down by the commission for at
least live years. He claimed over
the years, some commission
members had been badgered
into turning down requested
funding by editorials in an area
newspaper.
Ten citisens spoke in favor of
the b u ild in g purchase. No
member o f the public spoke in
opposition to the purchase.
T h e c o m m is s io n e rs a lso
honored several softball club and
Babe Ruth te a m for outstanding
performances! winning national
and state titles. J ...
The Swoinple, Softball Clubs,
the Eagles were recognised for
its first place national champi
onship. The Falcons and the
Hawks were recognised for their
fifth place national champion
ships- Bambino Longwood All
Grant
u
other problem which prevents a
person from paying the bill. The
money In the fund would be
uaedtohelp."
"But. as in the case o f Mrs.
Lee. the bills have mounted up
beesuse o f line problems. Paying
for a high bill won't help unless
the problem is resolved," he
continued.
Rowe aald that’s where be Is
bringing the Emergency Repair
Program Into action. The federal
money is through the Communi
ty Development Block Grant
fund available through Seminole
County. "This money can be
used to repair broken water lines
In emergency or critical situa
tions," Rowe aald. "o r even such
things as a broken roof. A n y
thing to do with water damage
or leaks can be considered."
The Good Neighbor Utility
Fund la to help In the bill paying
part. A pamphlet relating to that
fund la being mailed to utility
customers tills week.
It suggested a donation o f 91,
to "help a Sanford neighbor with
emergency assistance to pay
thrir utility Mil."
The 81. along with a note
regarding It, can be submitted at
the next Sanford Utility Pay
ment, mailed In. or dropped m
the Good Neighbor Utility Fund
Box at the Customer Service
County, Second Floor. 8anfard
City Hal).
P r o je c t c o o r d in a t o r BU I
Marcous aald he hopes the
promotion o f the fund will start
to bring more.money In to be
used to help people who have
problems with their bills and are
Stars (11-12 years old) were
recognised for winning the Flor
ida Babe Ruth State Champion
ship and the Longwood Babe
Ruth All Stars (9-10) for winning
the Florida State Commli
era* Tournament
A picnic In the park oVren
a bailffeld in Longwood will
a little more for dvlc/non
groups or private citisens
a schedule proposed to align
fees with surrounding cities,
schedule sets out fees for ren
ballftelds, with and w ith
Ughta. and shelters. In
the fees charged dvlc/non]
groups are about
amount proposed for prtva
renters or the facilities,
groups will stll qualify to
the facilities without charge.
■
&
S.
In other budneaa, the cos
mlasioners:
• E ntered Into a statew ll e
m u tu a l aid a g ree m e n t (< r
cats trophic disaster respon e
androqqvery. . ___ ._______ ■, „
•Approved
tikSraWffid
1
• S e t the
Oener I
Election Nov. 8
• Scheduled another public
meeting Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. on
p roposed Im p rovem en ts o
Rangeline Road.
unable to pay them.
In addition to the fund
phlet. Marcous la also
out a brochure on all belts
water, sewer, reclaimed
g a r b a g e , r e c y c l i n g add
stormwater management. It
e lu d es In fo rm a tio n , phoae
numbers to call, and charges for
the various services.
"W e want to get the Oood
Neighbor Utility Fund moving."
Marcous aald. There are some
people who may have fallen on
hard times, and end up having
to have their water service
turned off. This fund will help
prevent this. It'e sort of; a
neighbor helping neighbor situa
tion."
For additional information
regarding the Good Neighbor
Utility Fund, phone 3304630.
Disaster
an3 shouldn't
have to wait until some other
area la dealt with."
Any further discussion of the
Joint agreement was held up.
pending the completion of the
document now under consid
eration.
The actual wording of the 88
page proposal was originally
complied by Police Chief Richard
Beery, when he woe chief for the
City o f Altamonte Springe. He
made the plan with Altamonte'*
Deputy Fire Chief Haletee.
This time, B evy Is preparing
the document with the coopera
tion o f Lake Mary Fire Chief
U m y thorough, and
d ivides situations Into five
phases, called SEMCONs, Semi
nole Emergency Conditions. The
five are under the following
conditions.
• SEMCON-5 - The d ty is
operating under normal condi
tions, but year-round prepara
tions are continuously being
exam in ed and preparations
•SEMCON-4 - The city is
under stand-by procedures,
p reparing for conditions of
possible danger within 72 to 3fc
Reid Baker Sr.. 79, De La
Bosque Ave.. Longwood, died
Sunday, Aug. 14. 1994 at his
residence, Born April 6, 1918 In
Bakeravftte, Pa., he moved to
Central Florida In 1971. He was
a general contractor. He was
Methodist He was a member o f
Home Builders Association. He
was an A m y veteran.
Survivor, wife, toes.
Baldwln-Falrchlld-Oaklawn
Park Cem etery and Funeral
Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f
arrangements.
Brndeskv. 78. Green
Jack BendeMiy,
Spring Circle. Winter
dicdMooday, Aug. 18. 1994 at
Longwood Health Can
Cara Center.
•Born July 19. 1919 In Egg
• Harbor, N J ., he moved to Cen*
• tral Florida In 1971. He was a
|salesman for Kane Furniture,
{•n d retired from Prudential In; K iran cc Agency. He was Jewish.
■He was a Mason. He was an
Army veteran o f World War 0.
! Survivors Include wife. Faye:
! m s . Marc. Pocooo Pines. Pa.,
■AUn. Mariton. N J .j daughter.
; Lyn Carlton. Winter Springe: atx
^Memorial Park, Orlando, In
BOYD 9. CARAWAY
Boyd B. Camway, 89. West
L a k e B ra n tle y . A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday, Aug.
11. 1994 at Family Living Cen
ter. Longwood. Born In Meridian.
Mias., she moved to Central
Florida In 1940. She was a
h om em ak er. She waa P re
sbyterian.
Survivors indude eons. John
B., A ltam on te Springe, Dr.
J a n n 8 .. O r a n g e P a r k ,
Archibald F. III. Mlddleburgi
■later. Ruby Smith. Cookeville,
Term.: seven grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fain:hlid SemoranForest City Chapel. Altamonte
Springs. In charge o f arrange-
IPAIJLI
Dennis Paul Cbckerham, 99,
Wild Oak Circle. Longwood. died
Saturday. August 19, 1994 at
Florida Hospital, Altamonte.
Born Dec. 8.1984 In Alexandria.
La., ha moved to Central Florida
in 1995. He
1o f National Carpet
Cara, lnc.7 Altamonte Springs.
He was Southern Baptist
Survivors Include wife, Nancy:
■one. Dennis PmiL II. and Stew
ard Evan, both o f Longwood:
parents. The Rev. Bill and
Edward Cotton and Antonio StrtoMand, below,
?<** eorrto time to ptey for foet a few minutes
before they eettted down for their nape at First
Impressions. The Mda hare a oood time, but
they pet their met eo they can be roady to qo
i they rtsa and ahlna after nap time.
Naomi. OakwoocL Go.: brothers,
Steve. Blalraville, Ga.. Donald.
O ak w o o d . Oa., John,
Gainesville, Ga.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
ice, Orlando, in charge of ar-
AUee Lee Combe. 65, Mayfair
Court. Sanford, died Sunday,
Aug. 14, 1994 at Lakevlew
tuy 9.
Nursing Canter. Born July
1929 in Highland Park. Mich.,
Central Florida in
id to Cent:
1946. Shei waa a bookkeeper for
County Road Depart
ment and Zontag Board. She
waa a member o f Church of
Christ, Geneva.
S u r v iv o r , m o th e r, Ruby
Combe. Sanford.
O ram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford. In eturge o f arrange-
M jc e ts i
m et
s'etse*
ft
A ta s lw C M to .
lower
___ .7 ef
te u
mm aev. Tm I
«M to u
•SEMCON-3 - Lake Mary is
In stand-by procedures, prepar
ing for conditions of possible
danger within 36 to 24 hour*.
•BEMCON-2 - The city is
under Imminent danger within
24 to 12 bouts, with prepara
tions made reedy for the declara
tion o f BEMCON-1.
•SEMCON-1 - The city la
n p tfitln j under conditions of
extreme emergency (crisis).
In each o f the cases, the
department heads of the city
have specific duties and reaponatblUties to follow. The doc
ument Uete wteciftc required
actions to be taken by the City
Manager. Fire Chief (Civil De
fe n ae D ir e c t o r 's o f f i c e ) .
Emergency Management, Fi
nance Department. Personnel/Purchasing. Fire Department/Supprcsftlon Division.
Community Development. Police
Department. Police Department
Communications, various de
partments In Public Works, and
Parkland RecreationIn eome caeca, the department
heads would not necessarily
function in their normal capaci
ty. Aa an example. P u t a w d
Recreation would not deal with
those Items; rather they would
be responsible for auch items as
briefings, personnel control, in
ternal resources, equipment,
vehicle use. and several other
In clu d ed In som e o f the
specific crisis concerns in the
document are methods in deal
ing with hurricanes, tornadoes,
floods, severe thunderstorms,
and lightening connected with
such disaster*.
The document also seta up a
deflnate chain of command to be
followed in case o f emergency,
as well as alternate management
levels, should certain persona
not be available at that time.
A draft copy o f the disaster
plan has been submitted to
member* o f the Lake Mary City
Comm lealon, and the item is
scheduled for initial discussion
during Thursday night's regular
meeting o f the commission.
At 8:90 p.tn. Thursday, the
com mission will meet in a
special budget session, but the
regular meeting will begin at 7
p.m., or aa soon thereafter as
possible.
The Lake Mary City Hall is
located at 100 N. Country Club
Road.
Guilty----------Coatlaaatf from Fag* I A
she would model revesting
clothing when she interviewed
for a Job. Invrotigstoni found
hidden video cameras at the
business which Dodd used to
record females chanring into
bulbing suits and as he photo
graphed them with 98mm cam
eras for modeling photo*.
Dodd placed advertisements In
newspapers and at local high
schools for a receptionist, then
coaxed some applicants into
m o d elin g for bogus travel
brochures.
Police seised about 1,000 pho
tographs. 200 video tapes, two
Inn
___ ______IfreosPags la
purchase o f mortgage notes from
the Resolution Trust Corp.
Kimtchlk would not dlarioac the
purchase price.
The RTC was appointed remillion
celver of the $ 2 8 --------------gage for the motel In February
1991 when Holywood Federal
Savings and Loan, waa declared
insolvent by the Office o f Thrift
Supervision.
The former motel owners.
Durford Investments Inc., com
prised of Diane and Dominic
DurastanU and their family, fi
n a n c e d th e $ 2 .6 m illio n
purchase of the motel In 1987
from National Interstate In
vestments with a mortgage ftom
the Hollywood. Fla. thrift.
In November 1992. Chequers
Investment Associates, a Dallas
hotel ownership------------------c o m p a n y w h ic h In c lu d e s
Ashford principals, acquired the
Sanford motel morig
the RTC. According t o ________
County court documents. Chequerefifound the m origM eva e In
default since February I
video cameras and three 35mm
cameras from Dadd.
Dodd pleaded guilty to three
counts o f aggravated aaaault.
one count of attempted use o f a
child in a sexual performance,
one count o f attempted promo
tion o f sexual performance, one
count o f possessing photographs
o f a sexual performance and
three counts o f illegally re
cording the voice* o f women
without permtoeton while he
videotaped them. Videotaping
s o m e o n e w ith o u t t h e i r
permission or knowledge to not
Illegal In Florida, but secretly
recording their voice Is.
Through a court agreement.
Chequers assumed ownership,
then turned the motel over to a
oartnerahlo. Sanford Flor
ida Hotel Lim ited Partners.
Klmtehik la treasurer o f Sanford
Florida Hotel, which is com
prised o f m anaging partner
Ashford Financial Corp. and
anothar hotel Investment arm or
the Dallas companies, CHartwell
Hotels Corp- o f New York.
I
'
E
[School
What's far lunoh?
fi Aug. 17,1894
or Chef’s tafed or Bag Lunch
Low Fat Milk
NOTE: Until school starts for
thosa on tha traditional calendar
on Aug. 22, tha schools will be
designing their own menus for
tho** attending school on tbs
year round calendar. Tha m*nu
wMI vary from school to school
during
notthis
hli period.
M M
* I -
Et
E
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuasdsy, August 16, 1904
Would-be vacationers
left alone at the dock
before the packages were sent by
overnight courier, Fahey said.
But Instead of receiving tickets
and confirmed reservations, cus
tomers were sent third-party
promotional travel vouchers
containing numerous restrictive
terms and conditions, which
made It nearly Impossible to
obtain the trips.
Fahey said the average loss
was more than 6400 per cus
tomer.
Michael Barson allegedly used
numerous aliases — Including
BUI Daley. Michael Charles. Skip
T o w n and D u sty R h od es.
Christopher Barson used the
aliases Christopher Daley and
Christopher Anthony.
Brett Bmmeraon o f Alexandria
and h er p a ren ts paid th e
Barsons* Great American Travel
Club 6800 In December 1991 for
a trip to Cancun. The trip never
took place, and when Emmcrson
tried to get her money back.
Great American Travel returned
only 8200.
U.S. District Court for conspiring
to violate mall, wire and bank
ALEXANDRIA. Va. — Would Traud statutes between August
1990 and March 1992.
you buy a vacation package from
Michael Barson was arrested
someone named Skip Town or
Dusty Rhodes? More than 2.000 by the FBI Monday at his home
customers in 43 states did. and and later released on bond.
federal prosecutors say they got Christopher Barson was not ar
rested but was ordered to appear
burned In a telemarketing scam.
To the would-be travelers, the with his brother in court next
advertised prices m ay have Monday for their arraignment.
The Barsona each face posslIble
seemed too good to be true. For
minimum sentences o f 30 years
many, that apparently is exactly
In prison and fines up to 61
what they were.
After a 20-month investiga million.
tion. b roth ers M ichael and
Helen Fahey. U.S. Attorney for
Christopher Barson were In
the eastern district o f Virginia,
dicted Monday by a federal
said the Barsons Illegally ob
grand Jury on charges o f Illegally
tained money from more than
obtaining more than 6800,000
2,000 customers in 43 states
throu gh a bogu s tra v e l
who responded to nationwide
telemarkeUng business.
newspaper advertisements for
Prosecutors said the brothers'
vacation packages to Cancun.
business names Included the
Mexico, and Caribbean destina
Oreat American Travel Club,
tions.
Fantasy Vacations and Fun
The Barsons required custom
Club.
Michael Barson. 28, o f Reston. ers to pay In full for the vacation
and Christopher Barson, 30, o f packages by certified check,
Bethesda, Md„ were charged in money order or credit cards
■y AssoelatsU Praia
38
§ M S®I
£
s !^ ® f
4. -.i-vs"-
B U LLE T IN
•w /a d
*• -*,*<;»
5V'/,yV
*,*‘■<-/•.*
(b
w
u m
m
*)!
k “ SPEdALWNGIH
a SUSPENSION, brake
In ths drink
i • .f •
Chris McAnnsy. 8, didn't want
to 9«t his faat wet In the
pudato that surrounded the
water bubbter In Sanford's Ft.
Mahon Park. The young man
decided that with a tittle effort
ha could 0*f hie water and
drink It too w ithout ever
touching, hie fact to the
gtound. Though It la a little
rough on thaltnaoo the foun— la a great exercise
for those willing to
‘
(N e x t to M r. M u t t e r )
t i n s . : M - F 7 :3 0 - 8 P M
(407) 328-6466
(L m .vi.ia rj
Clear and Preaent Danger still tops
million, six weeks,
3. "T h e Mask." New Line, 810 million. 9.462
locations, 64,063 per location, 670.1 million,
three weeks.
4. "T h e Little Rascals." Universal. 67.4
million. 1,925 locations, 63,850 per location,
623.3 million, two weeks.
5. "True Lies," 90th Century Fox. 67 million.
2,156 locations, 63.251 per location, 6112.3
million, five weeks.
8. "In the Army Now." Disney, 66.4 million,
1.444 locations, 64.409 per location, 66.4
million, one week.
LOS AN0ELE8 - Harrison Ford's thriller
"Clear and Present Danger" earned 616 million
to hold Its top spot at the box office over the
weekend.
The film has made 655 million in two weeks of
release. Another Paramount release, "Forrest
Qump.” finished second and Is approaching the
6200 million mark In its sixth week.
Two new films did moderately well. Whoopi
Goldberg's "Corrtna, Corrtna" played strongly in
three locations, while Pauly Shore’s "In the
Army Now" did modest business nationally,
according to figures released Monday.
"The Mask'r was third, but o ff 34 percent from
last weekend. "T h e Little Rascals" remained In
fourth and "True Lies" finished in fifth again.
The weekend's Top 90 films, according to
Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc., baaed on actual
returns and studio estimates:
1. "Clear and Present Danger." Paramount.
616 million. 2.433 locations, 68.563
1.562 per location.
655 million, two weeks.
2. "Forrest Gump." Paramount. 614.1 million.
9,904 locations. 66.418 per location, 6188.1
7. "The Client," Warner Bros.. 66.02 million.
2.301 locations. 62.620 per location. 666.5
million, four weeks.
6. “ The Lion King." Disney, 66.01 million.
2.221 locations. 62,706 per location. 8943.2
million, nine weeks.
9. "U Could Happen to You."
million. 1.544 locations. 82.667
623.5 million, three weeks.
I?. "Angels in the Outfield."
million, 1,581 locations, 61,501
641.5 million, five weeks.
SW APPED
3 2 3 -0 7 9 7
TriStar. 64.1
per location,
Disney. 62.4
per location.
r
°^ « a v i c a
T*-<w 869-6199
G ficC
» w 774-660?
HAIR 8ALON
TO HOLD
BENEFIT
FOR AIDS
_____ RESEARCH AND
ZZZT ALLIANCE
aymfea
#55
G & C Hair Sakai Is sponsoring an AIDS
Benefit on August 20th from 9:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m. located in the Center Mail next to
Subway in Sanford. Also, one o f the manag
ers from another salon will be donating Iter
time for the benefit.
Hair cuts will be 66.00 and half o f the
proceeds will be donated to the AIDS Re
source Alliance to help with research far
AIDS.
Let's puU the community together to show
we care.
Once again, at the G A C Hair Salon in the
Center Mall In Sanford.
G & C H A IR SALO N
Caster Mai* 2627 Mvy. 17-62
■anted, F L 82773
NOArroomaNTNKxaaARY
h o ik l m o n . . m t . » 4
- sun. x u
f iA N I
I W
I
0 0 A u, M
R
.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 10, 1004 - T A
Alien smuggling
growing business
Op PATRICK M Y N A
Associated gross Writer________
B U S IN E S S
B U U LB T1M
\£ k i
M. mII____ «u!>W ART
FESTIVAL
SELECTAUTO CRAFTS
mpadalpapmr
D * V C f lo H lC t t
grormanct Tnnumlnloii Snw>i«n.*
A D V E R TIS IN G SPACE
SalolsooN ...
’c S c v k v j c * ? O C o / J T C a c /c "
70I*A Cornwall Rd.
Ef f o r t . F t 32773
(407) 323.4268
------ 1
'
J j
c a l z o n e s
E aFILUNOI... $4.99
C H E lS ^ t
M E D IU M
»
gg
HR
L J
x - iIa r g e
CQQQ
3 F IL L IN G S | 0 ^ 3 o .
■
£ 5 * ot thi r»««
j s s is s s s s e l L
Sanford
W wekerSwvIc, Inc
F o r F R E E E S T IM A T E
H o fc U p > n d P « llv * » V
c a n o ty o r N ig m
,
EMERGENCY TOWiNr. 322.8930
FAST CASH!
F T
' v
All Clean Service
&.
IEW ELRY. IN C .
best paw n
B U Y *S E L L - TR A D E
VCR's •TVs •STEREOS •JEWELRY •ETC,
JEWELRY REPAIR ON PREMISES
Cf// Today for
a a U m m ir n ( I l f
R o jd e
® la ln e
-
LAU DERDALE LAKES —
Edmonde Jean-Baptlste was
desperate to get her family
ashore, to a better life. But It was
dark and the alien smuggler's
boat remained In deep water o(T
Hutchinson Island.
The Haitian mother feared for
her 7-year-old son, Justin. He
couldn't swim. But the smuggler
who'd brought the 27 Haitian
refugees from the Bahamas in
the black of night motioned for
his “ p a s se n g ers" to clim b
overboard.
" I n G od's h a n d s," Jean*
Baptiste said, drawing her son
and two daughters to her. "In
God's hands." One of the other
Haitian refugees, a man. took
Justin on his back, so the
mother let him go.
Several hours later, after
sunup on Feb. 7. U.S. Border
Patrol agents found the boy's
small body, rolling In the surf on
the b ea ch . T h r e e o th e rs ,
6-year-old Kcnol Louis and two
adu lts, also drow n ed that
morning before dawn trying to
swim to shore — and freedom —
w ith ou t g e ttin g cau ght or
sw allow ed up by the dark
Atlantic.
T h ey all becam e victim s in the
grim , g ro w in g business o f
smuggling aliens into the United
States along Florida's hundreds
of miles of coastline. Less than
two weeks later, for Instance, as
many aa 34 Haitians were
believed to have drowned when
their 23-foot boat capsized In
rough seas off the Bahamian
Island o f Abaco.
U.S. authorities believe scores
of other Illegal Immigrants also
have drowned trying to reach
Florida and a chance at the
American dream.
" I t ' s a lre a d y fa ir ly w ell
publicized, the dangers Involved
in m a ritim e s m u g g lin g o f
hum an b e in g s , e s p e c ia lly
drowning," says Mike Sheehy.
assistant chief patrol agent o f the
U.S. Border Patrol's regional
o ffic e In P em b ro k e Plnea.
“ There've been a number of
reported cases where as many aa
two to 30 people may have died
when their boat went down. And
" how many .others
__ed - u cases'that
________; been made public.
"This la a serious problem,"
he says, "and, unfortunately,
someone has to die before the
magnitude o f the problem ta
fully realized."
During the past year. Sheehy
says the Border Patrol has seen a
sharp rise in the number o f
aliens caught coming Into Flor*
Ida.
In 1093. 1.087 Haitians and
207 Cubans landed Illegally
along Florida's coastline, ac
cording to Border Patrol records.
So far this year. 1.812 Haitians
and 1.243 Cubans have landed
Illegally. And Sheehy says those
statistics don't Include Illegal
Immigrants from other nations.
But figuring out Just how
many o f those aliens were
smuggled In for a profit and how
many Just got a ride Isn’t easy,
Sheehy says.
It's also difficult to estimate
how much money smugglers
make, though Investigators have
evidence they charge as much as
•3,500 per person from Haiti.
Sheehy says.
Though the smuggling or Hai
tian refugees has drawn the
most attention because of the
recent drownlngs, Sheehy says
illegal Immigrants are smuggled
from India, throughout Asia.
A- '“
Central and South America.
Europe and Cuba.
In Jean-Baptiste’s case she
wanted out of Haiti, where Joba
are scarce and international
economic sanctions against the
military-ruled government have
made life harder still.
She and others on the boat
also feared the military that
o u s te d H a itia n P r e s id e n t
Jean-Bertrand Aristide nearly
three years ago.
" I left Haiti because Haiti
doesn't have a president, and
because they are killing people.”
Jean-Baptlste, 29, said In a
r e c e n t I n t e r v i e w at the
Lauderdale Lakes home she and'
her two daughters now 'share
with relatives.
"M y husband arranged the
trip for me. because 1 wasn't
working and I had no money,”
she said. "M y husband paid, but
it wasn't easy finding someone
to smuggle us out o f Haiti.”
She says the refugees' trip
began In the hold o f a larger boat
from Haiti to the Bahamas, and
ended with a silent dash to
Florida In an open boat, speed
ing over the waves without
running lights.
Pastor Jean Oeorges, the
evangelical minister at the Hai
tian Pastor Coalition In Miami's
Little Haiti neighborhood, aald
Jean-Baptlste's case la common.
"Lota o f people are coming
illegally, but they don't want to
speak to protect themselves and
their fam ilies," the minister
said. "But they are right to
come. Things are bad down (In
Haiti.) The people don’t have
food; the people don't have their
own government.”
Cubans also have been fleeing
their homeland In record num
bers this year as economic
conditions under Fidel Castro's
communist government deterio
rate. Although Cubans are
granted a special exception un
der U.S. law to settle here, some
are paying smugglers for safe
passage to the United States.
E arlier this year, federal
authorities busted a Cubans m u g g l i n g r i n g In F o r t
Lauderdale and Miami that
charged Cuban Im m igrants
•5,000 each for transportation
here, says U.S. Attorney Kendall
Coffey, whose office la trying to
crack down on alien smugglers.
So far this year. Coffer aald his
office has " ~?
m entstn
__
and obtained
In two
dozen other cases involving
passport fraud and illegal entry
by deported aliens.
He said the increased pro
secution resulted from a task
force his office set up in Febru
ary with the Border Patrol, the
U.S. Immigration and Natural
ization Service, the Coast Guard,
the Florida Department o f Law
Enforcement and ahertlTa offices
In counties along Florida'* coast.
This week, West Palm Beach
boat captain Richard Barker Is
scheduled to stand trial to feder
al court on four charges of
negligent hom icide and 27
counts o f alien smuggling far the
trip that led to the death of
Jean-Baptlste's son.
Barker has denied the charges.
"What they're saying about me
is ludicrous." Barker told The
Sun-Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale
last month In an Interview from
Palm Beach County Jail. ” 1
would never throw someone off a
boat. I wasn’t raised that ways
just the opposite. I was raised to
respect the sanctity o f life.'r
Tears well In Jean-Baptlste's
eyes as she recalls the night her
son died. She pauses only a
moment when asked if she'd do
It all over again, knowing what
she now knows o f the dangers of
the Journey.
"Yes.” she says, looking at her
daughters. " I would still d olt."
Sylvia >
.S IS lB l^ L y
/ iB R f
■WASH LS
ET $5.00 \ S M & t
i HAIRCUTS $M0j
m n u tM
• 0 ,o i 0 ,o * 0 ,c » °*e <
0*
J ’ S'
o*
q*
o*
o*
c*
J ’ J' J ‘ J ‘ J’ J' „
• °-.4 ° * . i
,,
“ • * ; c*6; ° . 0;
o * o * o » o » o * o * o * ~ «
laP* J* J ’ J '• J • *p* •»' tf’ OP* J ’ J ' J ’ J ' r
°* .« ° * .i ”•
•
•
° * oi
o » o * o * o * o * o « o * o » o * c r ,
mi
M
° * #i ° - o •
Hi
M
At
~
a
^ ^.
“ PA
•a* ° * o i o .o ;
^ «,
• C‘J
#1
w
c*0; “ • » ; ° . 0; « « •
o * & * o * o * o *
J * op• op* op■ ftp■ J* J ' ftp* ftT*
°*o i
„ .
° . 0; ° . l
—
•P* *P* J ‘ J ' J* J ’ J ’ J ' „
• 8* a i °*a
a 0 ,oS ° *njh
. a °*o
•
n>
0 » 0 » 0 * 0 » 0 * 0 * 0 » 0 » 0 » 0 ni
* 0 M
» 0 nt
» 0 »
*■ * *■ " 1 y
o*
Srve M e...
Srve My Species.
° ‘ 6i “ * « • » • « ;
P4 At
m
M
ftp*
° * 0i °*1
H d o p t a manatee and help make a
difference for all endangered manatee*.
Adopt-A-Maealee®
You’ll receive an adoption certificate, a
contact:
photo and biography of your manatee, Save the MaaatM*Ctub,J
and the Save the Manatee Club
500 N. Maitland Avenue
Newsletter five time* a year. Your
Maitland. FI 32751
contribution will go toward public
.
awareness, education, research, and
iw a w ju w
lobbying for this unique species.
�•A - Sanford
.Scott, Thomas
hope to smash
Senate deadlock
By BILL BRfMSTIIOM
Associated Press Writer________
.
T A LLA H A S S E E - Florida
Republicans, who went from no
■Senate seats In 1958 to half the
1chamber in 1992, hope this is
*• the year they go over the top.
"W e think people are re
* cognizing now that they should
' give the Republicans a chance to
- Be In actual control o f the
- Senate." said Sen. Jim Scott.
R-Fort Lauderdale, who will
'p resid e If the OOP takes a
majority.
But Democrats say they too
' are eyeing potential gains. In
cluding the seat that top Senate
Republican Ander Crenshaw of
Jacksonville vacated to run for
governor.
By targeting that seat and
others left by OOP Incumbents.
Senate President Pat Thomas.
D-Qulncy, said: "W e have done
the best that we could do to be In
a p o s t u r e to b r e a k the
deadlock."
In 1992. when the parties both
wound up with 20 Senate seats.
Thomas and Crenshaw agreed to
serve one year each as president.
Thomas wants a Democratic
majority — and two full years
with the gavel.
"W e ’ ll engage those seats
where our opponents are. and
try not to lose any." said Thom
as.
But Scott said voters admired
the way Senate Republicans
forced a no-new-taxea budget In
1993.
This year. Democratic Oov.
Lawton Chiles didn't call for
taxes, but he did call a special
session to try to adopt a health
care plan. The Senate deadlock
'
dashed those hopes.
"Obviously there's a lot of
dissatisfaction In the state with
•
-
the Democratic governor," Scott
said, and he predicted that
would help Republicans in other
races.
’
A top target Is Democratic Sen.
Jim Boczar of Sarasota, who
rocked Republicans by ousting
veteran Sen. Bob Johnson in a
heavily OOP district In 1992.
" S e n . B o c z a r 's g o t th e
toughest seat," acknowledged
Thomas, but he noted Boczar
got nearly 60 percent of the vote
despite Johnson's eight years In
the House and eight In the
Senate.
Facing off In a OOP primary to
tackle B oczar are Dr. Bob
Wlndom o f Sarasota, an assis
tant Health and Human Services
secretary In the Reagan adminis
tration. and former Ringllng
Museum chairwoman Katherine
Harris o f Sarasota.
There Is also a three-way
Republican primary to pick a
challenger for Sen. Patricia
Grogan. D-Merritt Island, a vet- *
eran of eight years In the state
House and one Senate term.
Battling to challenge her are
rancher and Brevard County
Republican Chairman Charlie
Bronson o f Satellite Beach.
Cocoa construction executive
Marty Dixon and AIDS activist
Jack Johnson o f Cocoa Beach.
In turn. Democrats hope Jack
sonville City Councilman Mat
thew Ca rl uc ci can grab
Crenshaw's open seat.
Carlucci is the son of the late
Sen. Joe C a rlu cci. who
Crenshaw succeeded in the of
fice.
But the district typically votes
Republican, and City Councllwoman Olnny Myrtck and
Orange Park certified public sc
countant Jim Horne are In a
OOP primary race to try to
succeed Crenshaw.
m
t ;
n
c
p
u
u
n
u
a
i o
Bush out in front of talented candidates
Associated Pros* Writer
MIAMI — The question these days for
Jeb Bush Isn't whether he can capture
enough votes to survive the Republican
primary for governor. It’s what happens
after that.
Like a long-distance runner, the
41-year-old Miami developer has been
campaigning tirelessly for more than a
year.
He has been preaching his message of
smaller government, a belter business
environment, drastic welfare reform,
local control and choice of schools,
limited taxes, tougher Justice and more
prisons. He has kept a hectic pace,
■peakin g at chick en dinners and
barbecues, attending countless fund
raisers with the well-heeled, touring all
sorts o f businesses and government
programs, and crisscrossing the state in
motor homes.
But will he have the kick left to sprint
through a likely runoff and overtake a
vulnerable but personally popular in
cumbent governor?
His advisers think so.
"T h e more people see and hear of Jeb
Bush, the more they are reassured." says
his senior adviser. Mac IStipanovlch. "W e
will continue to expose «Jeb Bush to the
electorate, nothing(fancy.
fancy."
The son o f former President Oeorge
Bush Is out in front o f a talented pack of
Republican candidates who want to oust
Incumbent
Democratic Oov.t Lawton
-------------- --—
Chiles, recent polls have shown.
But a run ff. requli
M no
M candidate
_________
qulred■ If
receives more than 50 percent o f the vote
is expected.
"Th e main Job now Is establishing Jeb
as the only credible candidate who brings
something different to the campaign,"
says David Hill o f Houston, a political
consultant to the campaign. "Jim Smith
and Tom Gallagher are nice guys, but
they don't bring anything different. It's
hard for them to claim they will bring
something different to Tallahassee."
Smith, Florida's secretary o f state, and
Gallagher, the Insurance commissioner,
are the two Republicans In the best
position to enter a runoff with Bush.
State Sen. Ander Crenshaw, who
boasts he went "toe-to-toe with Lawton
Chiles" as former state Senate president,
plans a television blits to challenge for
the runoff. Tallahassee attorney Ken
Connor, the other major Republican
candidate, appears to be a longshot at
this point.
B u sh 's aid es say p riv a te ly that
Oallagher. despite his appeal in a televi
sion campaign, offers the best contrast
with his pitch for S I.7 billion In voterapproved taxes for prisons. And they fear
the combative campaign style o f Smith,
who criticizes the younger Bush for not
having paid his political dues.
But Bush's aides say this is where the
hard work pays off.
"T h e main thing that wtO distinguish
us Is that our campaign genuinely has
grassroots, huge hidden assets.
HOI
says. "W e will have more o f a mechanism
to deliver the vote to the pods. The other
candidates don't believe in graaernnli
organization and phone banka."
T h ey also don't have Jeb Bush's
campaign treasury, boosted by a suc
cessful tour with Oeorge and Barbara
Bush last spring. Bush has about 82
million in the bank and the ftunily rood
show Is likely to return before a runoff on
Oct. 4.
" I know the other cam
are
rhlnlnga lot about their
'to raise
money." Bush said this week. "T h e
simple fact is that I've worked real hard.
I've turned a lot of-people on. I have
people who have supported my dad in the
past supporting me.
Bush, married wtth three children, had
good reason to spend months on the
campaign trail. While he was well-known
In Florida, he was best known as the son
o f President Bush who
organizing political campaigns for his
father and former Oov. Bob Martinez, and
for making real eatate deals.
In partnership with Armando Codina.
Bush built one o f the top commercial real
estate businesses in the Miami area. But
not all o f the publicity about his business
dealings has been positive.
iCongress
Aa»ocigfodPr»ea Writer_________
Libertarian Richard Vaja of
Walton Beach and a written
candidate.
"W e consider both o f those
tossup districts. They have been
voting for Democrats." says
Betsy Mullins, a spokeswoman
for the Democratic Congressio
nal C a m p a ign C o m m itte e .
"Th ey show they have no pro
blem voting for the right can
didate."
One Democratic incumbent
who faces a stiff challenge is
first-term Rep. Karen Thurman,
whose opponent "B ig Daddy"
Don Qarllta is trying to cash in
on his Dune on the drag-racing
circuit for political capital In the
KmnUlSortda District o f north
! M I A M I — N a t i o n a l Re*
' publican* plotting a takeover of
the U.8. House look at the 1994
congressional map and see Flor
ida as “ the land o f opportunity."
"Florida is a lynchpln in the
South to gains nationwide." says
Dan Leonard, a spokesman for
the National Republican Con*
f greasional Committee.
Democrats, already at a 13*10
disadvantage in the state, saw
two o f their Incumbents — Earl
Hutto In the Panhandle 1st
District and Jim Bacchus in the
Space Coast 15th District announce they would not run for
re-election for personal reasons.
Nine of 13 Republican Incum
bents have no Democratic onOarllta is a 62-year-old con
position.
servative with a gapped-tooth
"It has not made things easi grin, his own Museum of Drag
er," says Lynda Russell, execu Ratdng in Ocala and a blunttive director o f the
Demo spoken philosophy that makes
cratic Party. "W e have a little some people angry and his
more on our plate than we supporters a bit nervous.
anticipated."
Q ffM fr. who f*ces former
But Democrats haven't thrown Judge Oary Qrsham In the
In the towel. They say they have primary, has drawn fire for
strong candidates in those two statem ents about race. For
open districts and talk about
example, he said a small number
holding their ground In a tough o f blacks were responsible for
year.
much of the luUlonYcrtme. He
The only Democratic can vehemently denies any claims
didate In the Space Coast open that he Is racist
district is Sue Munsey, a popular
‘ •Vou'd probably need a little
b u s in e s s w o m a n and c iv ic salt and pepper to get those
activist in Cocoa Beach.
statem en ts to go down in
Munsey. who switched parties, Miami." says OOP state Chair
says she was not happy with an man Tom Slade. "But this is
Increasing ultraconservatlve Dixie County, Florida. Thurman
trend among some in the OOP. hasn't been very effective. She's
notably on the abortion issue, voted the party line, has her (air
•nd the Republican field was •hare o f the bad votes.'
already crowded with seven
Russell says T h u r m a n ___
candidates.
She says she has found a been a strong leader and camPdigner "and they may be un
home with the Democrats.
"Th ey are trying to move the derestimating her.
The other open seat Is being
party back to the mainstream."
she says. "That's where you will vacated by retiring Republican
find me. philosophically, and Rep- Tom Lewis o f North Palm
where you will find my voting Beach. Four Republicans, in
eluding state Sen. Mark Foley of
record."
. I n the Panhandle district. West Palm Beach, three Demo
Democrats almost yielded the crats and Populist John 8.
Adams o f Port St. Lucie are
seat without a fight.
Two Democrats finally filed at running for the District 16 seat.
the last minute for the Sept. S
The only Democratic Incum
primary. They are “
‘
bents w h o d o n 't h ave R e
iwyer Vince Whlbbs Jr. and publican opponents an
ars Carrie
iiti-gun control activist Jim M eek o f M iam i and n
A lcne «e
Barnett, owner o f a bunting and Hastings o f Fort Lauderdale. But
fishing equipment store.
Hastings has an Independent
Whibbs is the son o f former challen ger.
usheeTw
o s_____
a 'id
ger, M
________
Pensacola mayor and auto dealer Muhammad o f Fort Pierce, and
Vince Whlbbs Sr. The elder Meek has a write-in opponent.
W h lbb s is a lo n g tim e R e Maureen Coietta o f Miami Beach.
publican. but two years ago he
Veteran Democratic Rep. Sam
headed a Republicans forHutto Olbbons, acting chairman o f the
group.
House Ways and Means ComAlso running for Hutto's seat m l t t e e w h i l e R e p . D a n
•is five Republicans, uiehuUng Roatenkowaki o f Illinois defends
state Rep. Lois Benson and h im s e lf a g a in st corru p tion
Escambia County Commlssinnrr charges, also la seen as vulnera
W .A. " B u c k " Lee. both o f ble by Republicans.
AvoidDelaysWith
SunBank’s Shortcut
Mortgage.
Getting a mortgage a n be i long «nd difficult process,
starts, stops, delays and runaround*. Fortunately,
SunBank knows the neighborhood. And we know the
shortcut! to help you avoid all the red lights
on the w iy to your new home.
In fact, w ell even guarantee an arrival time. With
SunBank, you’ll know by the end of the next business day If
your mortgage got the green light Guaranteed. And we
guarantee to be ready to dose on your loan in 24 business
days. Hew serious are these guarantees? If we miss
either deadline, w ell pay you $300.
Don't set stuck In delays that can try your patience. Come
to SunBank for our Shortcut Mortgage Program. Vkoffer a
variety of other mortgage plam with different rates,
terms and options. So to decide on the mortgage option that
is right for you, see your realtor or call us for mote
information. And talc the shortcut home.
4 .W .J 7.71
1-800-2-SWITCH
‘
-
�P V W IM M H H H I
TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
IN
”
By TONY DsgOMMIBR
Herald Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — Registration is available for
the Seminole Family YMCA'a youth soccer
league scheduled for Sept. 13 through Nov. S.
Players may register at the Seminole YMCA.
located at 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road,
through Sept. 2. The Tee for YMCA members Is
•35. W 5 for non-members.
An orientation program will be conducted
from 10. to 11 a.m. on Saturday. Sept. 10.
Practices and flames will be held at Seminole
County schools.
Contact the YMCA at 321-8044 for details.
Tumbling In Lako Mary
LAKE MARY - The City o f Lake Mary Parks
and Recreation Department Is offering three
levels o f tumbling classes at Its Community
Center. 260 N. Country Club Road.
In Tumbling I (scheduled for 4:30-5:15 p.m.).
children between the ages o f 5 and B leant the
basics o f tumbling. Jumping, and exercises.
Students between the ages of 6 and 12 who
have mastered the bastes may participate In
Tumbling 11 (5:30-6:15 p.m.). where they learn
cartwheels, round-offs, and other moves.
The Tumbling III class (6:30-7:20 p.m.) Is
open to advanced students between the ages of
7 and 13 with the Instructor's consent.
The cost for each class Is <16 for four weeks.
Classes for two children are $24 for four weeks.
Call 324*3097 for details.
Christy
FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club
will be registering players for Its fall season dally
through 8unday, Aug. 21.
Players may register at SSC complex on State
Road 41B (between U.S. 17-92 and State Road
434) during the following times: today through
Friday. Aug. 19 — 6 to 8 p.mi: Saturday. Aug.
20 — 9 a.tn. to 3 p.m.: and Sunday, Aug. 21 — 1
p.m. to 4 p.m.
Age divisions are Falcons (15 through 18).
Eagles (13-14). Hawks (11-12). Starlings (10 and
Under), and Sparrows (8. 7. and 8). Olrls who
are 14 and are freshmen in high school may opt
to play In the Falcon division.
Falcons and Eagles will play faatpitch while
the Starlings and Hawks will play slowpitch.
The Sparrows play T-ball and coach-pitch.
Registration fees are: Falcons — 865: Eagles —
•50. Hawks. Starlings - 540: Sparrows - 1 3 5 .
For additional Information, call 321-^PB
during registration hours or contact Herman
Crus (36541296) or Randy Harbour (332<Hi&l.
Scholarships are available.
While he didn't set out to hire a female for the
“ ,d candld,y- " We definitely
considered the gender equity aspect of the situation.
poslllo*n."re WCrC ,hrCC fcmalC aPP,lcantB for ^ e
w m° wl" “ nl,nue her duties as Lyman's
an? *?,nba11 coach* had entertained the
d E ? ? f t of eventually going Into administration but
aian t think the opportunity would present Itself so
Boon*
.!,ke.J° * * 8n athletic director or
•aatoty t prindpa)/' said Tibbitts. a graduate o f Lake
nnrid!! » }? h
and the University o f Central
Florida. I m going to atari working on my master's
degree as soon as possible.
Still. It (applying for the position) waa a little on the
II
I
□Baa Tibbitts. Fags SB
1B
AP8ports Writer___________________
NEW YO R K - P la y e rs and
owners didn't plan to meet today as
the baseball strike entered Day 5
and the total o f canceled games
reached 60.
Federal mediators said they didn't
know when negotiations will re
sume or If they'll Join the parties at
the bargaining table.
"A t this time, we're going to keep
in constant communication with the
parties." said John Martin, the
point man for the mediation team,
said Monday from hto office In
spent the day In Washington and
management negotiator Richard
Ravitch was at hto office In New
York.
Martin, 59, to a commissioner In
Boston for the Federal Mediation
and Conciliation Service. He has
kept In touch with the sides since
owners reopened the collective
bargaining agreement on Dec. 7.
1992. He also mediated the 11-day
NHL strike In 1992.
During the 504ay baseball strike
In 1981, mediator Kenneth Moffett
waa a constant presence, setting up
bargaining aesrions and carrying
messages between the sides. Martin
didn't envision mediators immedi
ately filling the same role In these
talks and wasn't sure whether they
would attend bargaining sessions.
"It's too early to tell at this Ume."
he said.
Meanwhile, the Chicago Cubs
optioned pitcher Steve Traschel to
lows o f the American Association In
the first player move since the strike
began. The Cubs were one o f eight
teams at the 25-man roster limit.
Hto move to the minors left 762
players on strike.
" I ’m here Just to try to keep
myself In shape." Trachscl
after lowa'i
i'a 6-4 loea
Ic
to the Indian
apolis Indians. "It waa my option;...
*
fht about It for a while and
I would probably be better
In the king run and come here
and continue to get in some work."
While Trachaei to pitching. Martin
to working to find a solution along
SANFORD — The City o f Saiflbrd Recreation
Department will hold an ASA (Amateur Softball
Association) certification clinic on Saturday.
August 20. starting at S a.m. at the Downtown
Youth Center, first floor o f Sanford City Hall.
Call Rocky EUingsworth at (407) 330-5697.
L ik « Mary softball registration
LAKE MARY — Returning teams may now
register for the Lake Mary Parks and Recreation
falladult softbal leagues.
Men's Class C leagues are planned for
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights at the
Lake Mary Sports Complex while a women's
Class C league Is scheduled for Monday. Each
league will play a 10-week schedule beginning
theweekof8epL5.
Registration will be open to teams new to the
Lake Mary leagues beginning Monday. Aug. 22.
To register a team, a completed roster, all
player cards, and all fees must be turned In.
Registration packets may be picked up and
turned In at the Lake Mary City Hall between 8
a*m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The team re g stration fee Is $280. There is
■Iso a $12 ASA team fee. Players who do not like
In Lake Mary must pay a 85 non-resident's fee.
For details, call Terry Diederich at 324-3097.
Srnnlnolt PONY mooting
FIVE POINTS - The Seminole PONY Baseball
League will conduct Ita annual meeting at 2
p.m. Sunday. Aug. 28. at the league's Five
Points complex on State Road 419.
The meeting Is open to the public.
□Baa Strike, Page SB
Sanfoid gbl*’ softball
□7:30 p.m. - ESPN. Sherwin-Williams Classic.
(L)
LONOWOOf) - It's been one of those years for
Christy Tibbitts
The past six months have seen Tibbitts lead the
Lyman Greyhounds lo the semifinals or the Class 5A
faatpitch softball stale loumament and get engaged lo
be married. List Thursday, she was named Lyman
High School's assistant athletic director by principal Dr.
Peter OormanJ
Tibbitts rep arcs Joe Laughlin. who resigned the
position last sf -mg.
"W e had sc ,cral people apply." said Dr. Gorman,
who la startin his first year as Lyman's principal. "I
sat down wl h Tom Lawrence fLyman's athletic
director) and w ■discussed the candidates.
"Christy to o energetic and so committed to our
students and I ic Lyman athletic program as well as
being an exccll nt teacher and coach. It waa Just a good
fit."
Dr. Gorman' xllcvca that Tibbitts' experience as a
coach and her seemingly boundless enthusiasm will
By RONALD BUM
ASA umpire ellnie
SANFORD — The City o f Sanford Recreation
department^ to organuing a p a l r ^ f g l r l ?
slowpitch softball leagues for the toll season”
Olrls 13 and under will play in the Junior
League while grto who are 14. 15. or 16
compete In the S en ior*-----All pli
players must
at the Recreation
----- it's office. Tryout* for new players
.. . * * * ,a
Tuesday. Aug. 30. at Fort
Mellon's Lakeside Park.
_ "The aca*00 to scheduled to begin Saturday,
Bcpt. I7*
For more information, call 3304807.
(R
serve her and the Lyman athletic program well.
She understands how difficult It la to be a coach."
Lhe aMl*U nl athletic director.
w,,l1work with the athletic director and handle
■hcU
* * fnremlng
No-one in
a hurry to
bring strike
to an end
Stmlnolt Softball registration
»(3
1994
Tibbitts named Lyman assistant A.D.
I
S«mlnol§ YMCA youth soecor
'-'H
16,
Promoting from within
B R I E F -
«w
August
With Karan OuatMjieft) and Jim Nichols (wsarlng hat)
rsady to land a hasp. Mika Reglttsr sals up a play for
Wastvlaw Baptist tiring Sanford Rscraatlon 8ummsr
Volleyball Laagus play last night at ths Sanford Mlddls
School gymnstorium. Wastvlaw Baptist won all ffva of
Its gamas and cllnchsd ths laagus championship.
Westyiew Baptist nets v’ball title
- —
■ >
From 1 aW
._____________
JT ^5citvlew BapttoT Church swept
through Itoaerira olmake up games Monday night at
the Sanford Middle School Gymnatortum and. In the
process, clinched the Sanford Recreatioi
Recreation Summer
Rrereatlon Volleyball League championship.
J S S & t S S ^ £ M Uwn Service closed out Ita
campaign with *4-1 rush, but the one loss waa a 16-14
? an l r ™
^ d? £ thc lca« uc champions.
After opening their evening with a 15-2 stroll bv
" 2 B.P|toL the We»?v.ew crew held oT bV m
and followed that decision with a 15-11 victory over
Nichols Outboard Service Center
P . S H Ci uClOKdn° U!,,ht evening with a 15-2 rout of
R S S to r
B* p,,M Church and a 15-7 win over
u Jf*“ Pl J * ***■ ° " e '°w. B & M waa overpowering
?
15 2 w,nB over N,chola
f ' i a
Avcnue Baptist, and Premier as
Baptist * 1511 V Ct0ry al ,he cxPen,e o f Sanford First
.
J)e*d on 18 ritlrdI place in the league standings
J n S lS s i f o S T S w
“
nC squad*' two wlnB coming
' ,IM » “ •
C^ th®ard “ nllnued Its struggle to get back to
tne .500 mark with a 3-2 outlne laai nitfht Thev
outocored Palmetto Avenue„ B
a p ttoID**,
tls ^ g o t UIC
the UCBl
beat UI
o*
uapufl!
■W
RB8 U L T 8
PnwWr II, to lri
t
__.
■ a MiMMlwvtM II, MdHk OMMto tonrlMCm Iw I
__ _
■ a MU M tm jnU.
vh Mm
BwftkI*.
u,
S f* * *
NnmelWl
W**tri*w SsftM M, > S M U m larvk* II
iM lw i Flrk a^N M M.
.......
H
U. WdwkCMNlfSlwvk» It
II. FilwtWi AVMM
t
‘ ferric* »l, Frwmhr U
____
*W»Ar*—«S**M*U
I*. Wafers Ftr*tS**M»t»
a s M LMM ferric* U, PrwwWr 1
Premier 15-11. and topped Sanford First Baptist 15-9.
The only win of the evening for Sanford First Baptist
was a 16-14 thriller over Palmetto Avenue Baptist
The league standings (with this week’s record and
season mark) have Westvlew Baptist Church (54), 24-6)
leading B A M Lawn Service (4-1. 21-9). Premier (2-3.
16-14). Nichols Outboard Service Center (3-2. 13-17).
Sanford First Baptist (1-4. 10-20). and Palmetto Avenue
D“ " u,u r H*‘- T . T
Baptist
(0-5.6-24).
*
Shugart runs from wire to wire in Pro Late Models
Bftoclaitotha Harald
I
A BARBERVILLE — Wayne Shugart o f St.
Augustine was set up and ready to go Friday
night,
w
-------running
-D — ” away from MIV
the ivrest
w i u«
of141V
the lic
field
iu iU
to
take the 30-lap Pro Late Model feature tost Friday
night. Aug;. 12. at Volusia County Speedway's
dirt track.
.. **?wa£d KelUuun* running In the 19-car. 15-lap
Hobby Stock feature, clocked in with an early
birthday present to himself as he claimed the
checkered (lag 45 minutes before hto Aug. 13
birthday.
*
othcr divisions run on dirt Friday night at
Volu^County Speedway. Brian Bales took the
204ap Pro Stock feature while Tom Mulligan was
the winner among the Mini Stocks.
Shugart was on the pole to start the 13-car Pro
Late Model feature and never gave up the spot
pulling away to nearly a half-lap advantage over
runner-up Oary Flynn by the end o f lhe race to
collect an easy trophy.
"Th e car handled well," Shugart said from the
SportaoluUon Winner's Circle. "M y car’s storting
to come around. 1 don't have any more
horsepower than anyone else — maybe a little
ICM.
Following Shugart and Flynn across the finish
ine were Mitch Kilpatrick. BlU Kopka. and Bubba
Waldron.
Bales started ihe pro Stock feature on the
outside of row one. opposite pole altter Terry
Bales then raced around lo lakp control by
the end o f the first lap in a race that took two
starts to get In ihe first Up and three restarts to
claim the second.
Lewis slipped behind Bales on the first lap and
chased him the rest of the 20 tops to come awav
with the runner-up spot over Kent Corbin. Rob
Lefevre. and Sieve Wortman.
"I'm excited." Bales shouted while talking to
VCS track announcer Tom Tipton. "It looks like
a valve cover leak (causing while smoke near the
end o f the race). We Just put a new engine in this
car."
Wulllgan did a lot like Bales, storting on the
outside of row one and trailing pole sitter Chris
Vogel for two lap* before seizing the point In the
Mini Stock feature on top three.
And that's where Mulligan stayed for the
remaining 15 tops, leading Vogel. Mike Ponce
Brett Weber, and Cleo Grubb over the atart/fintoh
line under the checkered flag.
Mulligan waa very complementary towards the
rest of ine field.
•
"Chris to real strong." Mulligan sold from
victory tone. "Mike to really strong. The track
was real good tonight and the car was running. It
was a little loose In turns one and two."
v.
Keitham. ready to celebrate hto birthday on
Saturday, took the lead In the 15-lap Hobby
Stock event on top four after starting the race on
the outside of row seven in the 19-car field. He
kept the lead the real of the night even though
Jimmy Ammons was Just a quarter panel behind
at the finish.
Trailing Kelthman and Ammons across the
stripe were Kathy Gainey. John Reiter, and Jack
Hackney.
Dirt track racing continues at Volusia County
Speedway this Friday. Aug. 19. with the four
regular divisions — Pro Late Models. Pro Stocks.
Mini Stocks, and Hobby Stocks — taking to the
track along with the national points race for the
Legends.
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY
|
�8«nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Augutt 16, 1904
Tough-luck speedway
attracting attention
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
At IIM IN O LK PARK
P M Ir a c a - U tt .C itt.T t
7 Balked
1710 1010 4.40
3 Boiankle Bobby
7.B0 10.00
it Wright Aline
It.tO
• Q (1-7) 4A44; P (FAN) 71.101 P (A N D
3344; T (7-341 at*.**
I m nd rece —1l*e,Di33J»
4 Prct! Dbble
14.40 110 1.10
n Cold world
1.10 1.10
fi MJ Streaklndanny
110
• O (11) *.**« P (4-1) 17104 T (t-l-l) 101.0*1
T>D(74)71Jt
enthlp. which m
Daytona (Cube)
■ Brevard (Marline)
St. Lucie (Mato)
Vera Beach I Dedgertl
Oeceela (Aitroa)
n viiiin
SaraeotadSadSoe)
■ Tampa (Yankee! I
St. Pete (Cardlnalt)
FortMyere (Twtmi
Dunedin (Blue Jaytl
Clearwater (Phllllet)
Charlotte ( Ranger!)
Lakeland (Tiger!)
■aeon tint half title
4. Tom Lthmon
5. Loren Robert!
4. Hoik Irwin
7. JtffMeggert
I Jot* Mono Olaiobol
f. Fuiry Zeal lor
10. Bon Crenthaw
II. Tom Kilo
It. Phil Micktl ton
U.ErntoElt
14. John Hutton
11. Mlko Springer
14. Fred Couple!
17. Scott Hoch
10. David Frotl
t«. Hoi Sutton
M. Brod Feion
11. John Cook
» . Mark Brooki
*3. BlllOlaiton
14. David Edward!
If. Andrew Magee
It. Lonnie Clement!
17. BobEttet
it. Davit Love III
If. Kenny Perry
3S. Jay Heat
11. Mark McCumber
33. Tom Watton
13. Lee Jenten
14. Curt It Strange
U. Brad Bryant
34. Kirk Trlptotl
37. Craig Parry
31. Steve Lowery
ie. John Daly
40. Vl|ay Singh
41. Larry Miie
43. Scoll Slmpton
43. Craig Stabler
44. (Men Day
0 Right Karen
14.(0 t ie AM
h Roya 1black Vetto
14 30 I JO
? Bob’! Brav
310
• O (1-0) U M i P (M l 114.1*1 T (0-1-7 11
kickalTM*
l.M
l.M
1.M
t O (M ) 11.Hi P (M ) 4144; T (1-1-7) 10*101
*0 winner) 0O7.M
,
P m r a c e -1140. Di M l*
It Sporty Betty
7.00 1.M 4.M
pHutker Aurora
410 4.M
1 Lightning Foot
4.00
) O d D l l l i i P (11) 40.101 T 111-4) 1414*
Uxtkroco—1144, M; J1.H
«7TH I'm APloyer
4 Orandma Blancha
1 Steady Already
410
AM
7.41
410
l.M
1J0
, O (FT) M44; P (7-31 07.111 T (7 F0) 1IM0I
•d-1-7,10(1) IBM
laiontkroco—M tA C iM J *
J French Oito
A uj. 14:
I. Corky Pavtn
Third r a c e - l i l t , Ci 1114
F e w 1 b r o c e - llM .B ill.il
<1W it An Ace
f.M 110
p GN't Home Free
4.M
7 Little Joycee
m
1. Crag Norman
1. Nick Price
11.40 710 1.40
11 ft.ivt. (44
4
f,114.777
7
771,101
4
747.414
7
771.071
I
701.7ft
I
474.141
4
147401
4
547 10
0
M is t
1
14J.11*
1
I
|
7
7
|
7
|
9
7
1
5
r
5411*1
141.131
117.714
517147
171.104
441.104
440114
414117
434*40
411114
413,341
413,114
413,044
7
7
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
1
)
4(77110
400134
404.140
401,101
374.174
171,40*
174.4*4
3411*1
347131
341J3*
3411(1
9
ByMICHA1LQRACIYK
The com pany running
Thursday's auction says many
btddera want to rename (he
3-mlte high-speed oval after
Foyt, thc four-time Indianapolis
BOO winner and success at
virtually every kind o f auto
racing he has tried.
Serious bidders for the Texas
World Speedway, about 100
miles northwest o f Houston, arc
required to show up for the
auction with certified funds or a
cashier's check for 9250,000.
The winning bid could be as
much as 10 times that amount.
"Anybody who wanta to go
into the racing business couldn't
duplicate this for 920 million,"
said William Bone, president and
marketing director o f National
Auction Group, which is han
dling the sale. "Somebody la
going to get a terrific bargain in
motor racing."
Whoever buys the track will
have to try to reverse a Jinx that
has haunted It, a virtual clone of
the thriving Michigan Interna
tional S p e e d w a y .
Some 96 million In renova
tions, including repaving what la
touted as "Th c World's Fastest
Speedway." were made begin
ning In 1991 by the then-owner,
IshinCoi ofJapan.
Ishln, however, defaulted on
payments and ownership last
year reverted to Dick Conole. a
College Station businessman
who has been Involved with the
track for nearly two decades.
"T h e track is In perfect condi
tion." said Conole. 57. "It Just
needs somebody with energy,
407,034
I
W AM
I
317141
41. Dave Barr
4t.Okky Pride
a (1-7) 33J01 P (7-1) 107.101 T 171-4)
3*444/00(1.141-7)0444
144kroev — 1.4*4, Oi >1.44
JDancalrii
I0.M I.M 4M
4 TL ’»Amy
AM HAS
3ML Royal Palm
4JO
47. Brett Ogle
41. Mike Hainan
at. Neal Lancaster
10. Fred Funk
11. Nolan Henke
S3. Chip Bock
S3. Brian Hennlnger
14. Blame McCallleter
SS. Donnie Hammond
M. D A. Watering
17. Jim Gaiteahar, Jr.
PllUkwgli
Cincinnati
M. Clark Donnie
«e. Billy Andrade
tO.OriegKrttt
t l. Stove Strieker
43. Johnny Miller
U . Nick Faldo
14. Oary Keltoorg
ti. Mark Cakavatctito
44 Ted Trybe
17. Coim Mtntgemerb
Kan**! City
LA R oM m
Bomcbt^ywlth^ulh." ^
AiBoclatsd Press Writer
— - ■
■
—
■■ ■■
COLLEGE STATION, Texas —
The star-crossed Texas World
Speedway Is headed for the
auction block this week with
many bidders interested In re
naming the track after Texas'
most famous racer.
A.J. Eoyt Speedway? It could
Thc I*hln troubles were the
latest of a series of financial
problems the track has expertcnccd since It was built tn 1969
as T e x a s I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Speedway.
______
following year with a pair of
NASCAR events.
Indy cars showed up In 1973,
but (he worldwide energy crisis
forced the speedway to dose
again.
234.5 mph.
Thursday's auction Includes
16 parcels of land, the largest of
which Is the 400-acre tract that
Includes the 2-mlle D-shaped
aval, a grandstand that holds
23,000 people and a three-story
press box tower that also houses
VIP suites and assorted garages,
offices and utilities.
More than 300 people have
made Inquiries and more than
100 have asked for bid packages.
R oger Penske. w ho owns
Michigan International
Speedway and fields Indy Car
and Winston Cup teams, sent
one of his people to Inspect the
site last week and a car to test
the track.
Tibbitts
spur
o f the moment. When I heard
that position was available. I
decided to give it a try."
In becoming Lyman's assis
tant athletic director. Tibbitts Is
following the carceq,path of her
entor. Lake
*3. Bib Glider
*4. JoaOtokl
M. Rabin Freeman
i«ic.
Pavtn, 0041; 7. Mato Irwin. *»47; i . Mark
McCwnBar, H J t i t (Ha). Lannto C tomanIt
an* Tam Watoan. 0*44 ^
Da*y, ***4; 1 Davit Leva III, Ml 4)
A Oannto Pautoan, M44; A Robert Gamai,
*7*1/ A Ta*0 Barram r. 37*4; A Orag
Norman. 3744; 7. JdM Himton. 37A4; A Rally
M oan, 3734; *. Dan PM*. 1747; 1*. Vl|ay
4M0A. 3744. _ _ ______
1. 0#vto « E w 5 ! t T l V ' I. Pro* Funk.
77-70; A 0 4 . MMBrtng. 7*4%; A Fulton
Altom, 7*4%; A Carey Pavtn, yg.*%; a Daug
Tawoll, 7*4%; 7 (tto). Brvca Ftottowr an*
Mato Irwin, 7*4%; ». OMar* Pruitt, 714%; 1
Tto* WHk T am Oemer,_7A»%.
1. Hal I mhI l 7 3 4 % ;? ^ tc M ttl tn. 714%;
A a*B I N n . 71.1%; 4 Puny Zealtor, 714%;
A Tam Lawman. 7* 7%; * ((to). Oava Barr
an* Dan Parowan, 741%; A Lannto Clam
onto. 7*4%; *. Mark McCumber. 7*4%; m .
farther Mfi'hndtS
M. Bob Burnt
*». John Mart*
100. Kan Groan
Strike
through tho CMC Clouk an* tho Brtttoh
Women! Open, which and** Aug. 14)
Tm
Moot*
1. Laura Dovtot
I I 441M M
1. Both Denial
II 40B4M
3. DetttoMochrto
t l 44114*4
4. D*nm Andrgwi
17 *M1.*4*
I. Tamm to Croon
17 0MMN
4. Ihorrl ttoinhauar
M 43044*0
7. Lit*lotto Neumann
10 040,0*1
0. Kolly Robbkto
If 0444N
f . Patty Shoohan
14 07*401
10. Mog Molten
1* *0*1.10
II. V*l Iklnnar
if 0*A7*4
11. Elaine Cretby
M 031417
is. Pal Braitoy
10 017411
14.HatonA1fra*uan
10 013,00
II. Softy King
M 0000
*4. Leurl Morton
10 I0 B JM
17. Judy DickInton
M
11*0400
II. Dawn Coo-Janet
1| 4104400
If. Hiram) Kabiyathl
10 IW44M
M. Lite Klggant
11 1177,00
II. Nancy Rkmtbettom
17 IIIB4M
31. Aik* Rttrman
34 11*74)1
M.MIeheltoMcGann
7* 4104,0*
34. Alicia DRm
0
IIP.**!
ti. Bart Bunkawtky
17 I1 P 4 P
M. Dab Richard
ig I14AIM
17. Nancy Legal
t4 111*411
M.Chrlt Jthntan
M
41M40
M. Brandi* Burton
to *130.714
M.Jan*0*d*N
31 11)4411
II. Cattoan Walker
|1 11334X7
33. Amy Alcan
1* 111*443
S3. Krltll Albert
0
IIU 4 K
34. Maria Flguerat Ooffl
M
*104)1
34. Amy Bam
tf
100.747
14. MitUe Bartoetil
1* *0040
37. Mlchalto Etllll
M
U0A70
M.KrttTtdwttar
M
1 0 )4 0
3*. Dana Dtonann
M
*01.07
40. DatoKggallng
t* 10)111
41. Jull Infcator
u
with Brian Flores,
th e FM CS n a tio n a l r e p r e
sen tative and the agen cy's
former acting director. FlorcB,
59, worked with MofTett during
the air traffic controllers' strike
early In thc Reagan administra
tion.
" T h e y 'r e seasoned gu y s."
Moffett said from Washington,
where he Is assistant to the
president of the National Associ
ation of Broadcast Engineers and
Technicians. " I think thc fact
that they're in there is a lot
better than the Ptuallon before.”
Moffett became involved in thc
baseball talks In 1980, when the
sides reached an agreement that
put off a work Moppagc until the
following year. Martin and Florca
met with both sides for the first
time on Saturday and are Just
*4*40
13. Waynt Farralra
14. Andre Agattl
acquainting themaelves with the!
Issues.
" I f mediation had been called;
In before, they could have tug-'
gested Ideas, such as extending!
the contract, b rib in g in a panel)
to study," Moffett Bald. "There;
wasn't an: mediation team Inthere before and they Just!
humbled Into this stupid strike.”
Moffett later succeeded Marvin
Miller as executive director of!
the M ajor League Baseball!
Players Association, but was!
forced out by players In 1983
and replaced by Fehr. Moffett
said baseball negotiations are'
different from all other types of
collective bargaining.
"It la done In a fishbowl," he'
said. "Every statement, every
press release — anything — Is for
public consumption. In most
negotiations, you don't hear
peep until there's a settlement."
MaMnaw Mon., Wad, A 8sL1pm
43. Carolyn Hill
44. Mkhato Rodman
44. Mlltto McGaorga
44. Joan Pitcack
47. MaggtoWIII
44. Hall littery
4*. Annlka taramlam
M. Tracy KarRyk
AGoranlyaMiavk
LMW/wiI Stick
4. Michael Chang
7. An*ral Medvedtv
I- Barit iackar
*. Vevgany KMtlnlko*
M.TaaaMart'n
11. Aibarto Bi-ratatogu
1A JbnCaartor
coach Jo Luciano.
"Dr. Gorman called me In and
told me lqst Thursday and I
called to tell Jo on Friday," said.
Tibbitts. " I laid her that It:
looked like I was following In her*
footsteps.
"It's been a lot o f fan. U'a been
a very busy year, yecy busy with 1,
good things. And f Just found outf
that I'm going to. be an aunt;
again."
N t f + y at 7:30 pm
• g.m .i 1 e30 a.m. - U IA , Junior
llghiwaighit) Artura OaHI v*. Richard
lalatar, (L)
foeexa
3 am . — tUN. Cl I t : Anabtlm igtoah n
tan Dltg* l acker*
Ttiau*
1:M p m . — K tP fl Valva Internettonal.
ILI
10: M g m .— 4l»N, Ci toank Champtorn
VOLLEYBALL
1 a m . - KIPN. IVa Saadi: Budwaltar
Four Man Taur
�8*nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 10, 1994 - a s
People
Marching band M ilt coupons
The Lake Mary Marching Rama will be selling "Gold C "
coupon book* from Aug. 23 to Sept. 13. The cost o f the books
are $12 each. The books contain coupons for savings on goods
and services throughout Central Florida and also nationally.
You can obtain your "Oold C " bopk by calling 322-8610 or
from any Ram Band member, Color Ouard member or a Lake
Marionette.
Ovcrtaftrt to gather
A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Pin t United Methodist Church,
comer o f Park and 8th, Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322*0687.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more information, call 869-6384.
Clogging claaaaa formed
The Old Hickory S tom p en offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9829 for more Information.
Take off pounds sensibly
SANFORD — A group of
concerned neighbors banded
together to organise a street
fair benefit for a family in
8 a n fo rd *s H id d e n L a k e s
neighborhood Saturday.
Sherllann Blevins, one o f the
organisers, said that approxi
mately 200 well-wishers from
the community raised 8800 for
the S teve Bonner fam ily.
Bonner was injured in a fall
from a roof ana is expected to
have a six-month recuperation
period from his injuries. His
neighbors and members o f his
church. First Church o f the
Naxarene, wanted to do some
thing to help the family.
Blevins said that everything
needed to put on the event was
donated by local businesses,
from poster board and printing
to food and trash bags.
Those that attended the
street fair enjoyed hotdogs and
drinks, games, face painting,
clow ns, a m agic show, a
rummage sale and a bake sale,
and a raffle.
Rita Huber (loft) mans the 'fish pond' booth, one
of ssvaral along ths atrsst, while Brandi
®r**J***r» Amanda Blsvlna and Andrea Buckley
fishing for prises.
90
M em bers o f Take O ff Pounds 8enslbly. TO PS . Invite t b «
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the Flnt Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:18 and 6:48 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more information about the club, call 323*1768 or
323*1664.
Tosstmsstsrs moot
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6881 will meet the first
st and tthird Tuesday o f July and
August 7:30 p.m.. at Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce office,
in Lake Mary Centre, at Lake Emma Road. Contact Rosella
Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information.
Konnol Club to moot
*
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday o f
every month, at 8 p.m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center.
480 Haiper, Winter Park.
Anyone interested in the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or in breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to
attend' meetings
and.................................j.
apply for membership.C alif1671*7440.
'T S T
Croup torgoto good hoolth
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
well-being u invited to attend.
For information, call (904) 832*9290.
ki Mm ‘eaka waffu
Optimist Club moots wookly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room at Touch ton’s in downtown Sanford.
Visitors are welcome.
Klwsnls Club moots Wodnosdsy
The Klwsnls Club o f Sanford holds its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For information call Walt Smith. 323*8068.
Club tokos tholood
L.E.A.D.S to Success, a dub formed to share __
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One o f the focal points o f the meeting is to exchange business
cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or
profemoion Is allowed to loin.
For more information, contact Linda Short at 327*2160.
Woleomo Wagonmonthly lunehoon
Seminole Bpotasa Welcome Wagon Chib o f Seminole County
holds the regular monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. on
the third Wednesday o f every month. Those wishing to attend,
call Betty. 6964)144. or Lucy. 322*7877.
Sympathy for shoplifter is put in its proper place
ft In response to
the woman whose daughter l
been caught shoplifting and .__
banned from entering any o f the
company’s stores nationwide:
She thought this punishment
"terribly harsh," and you
a^eed with her.
did acknowledge that re
tail merchants lose millions an
nually because o f shoplifting,
but foiled to recognise that the
consumer must pay this cost In
the form o f increased prices.
Your reasoned that since the
daughter had been seeing a
p sych iatrist, th is som ehow
herhehavtor
Abby, she was a common
thief. Your easy accptance o f the
lame excuses and agreeing the
g ir l re c e iv e d ‘ 'v e r y harsh
fullest extent o f the law. Other
wise, the store that doesn’t press
charges is considered an easy
target for shoplifters.
O R X O O B Y M .ll
D E A R A B B T i I am a
punishment" was a poor exam
ple to set for your readers. You
may not mind subsidising these
crim inals by paying higher
prices for products but I do!
As a law enforcement officer. I
come in daily contact with these
"poor, first-time offenders." and
believe me, they are well aware
o f the crime they are commit
ting. Also, rarely is a shoplifter
caught on the first attempt at
shoplifting. They are usually so
accustomed to getting away with
IV
be* * me careless and are
f i n a l l y o b served b y a to re
employees or security. Then
they offer to pay for the stolen
Items to keep from being ar
rested.
All levels of crime, not Just
violent or serious crtAjeTm uet
be d e a l t with by s e t t i n g
examples o f punishment that
will deter others from commit*
ting any such act. May iTrmlnd
you that although this person
was banned from all o f the
company’s retail stores, she still
has the freedom to walk into
other stores and steal from
them. And with responses such
as the one you gave, I'm sure
T eil V
shoplifters,
will feel that this is their right.
----_ _ . l t You w ill be
pleased to know that I was
clobbered for my poor answer by
ray readers. Read on:
DEAR
ABBTi
A
s
a
psychiatrist. I have treated many
patients suffering from manicdepression. Although I am sym
pathetic to the youna woman
who was arrested, you should be
aware that her condition had
nothing to do with her shoplift
ing. Manic-depressives know the
difference between right and
-------------- r» 1 work in retail
management and am very much
aware o f how costly shoplifters
are to retailers. All shoplifters
should be prosecuted to the
21-year-old biomedical engineer
ing student who was picked up
for shoplifting 847 worth of
merchandise when I was 18
years old.
I wab arrested and escorted out
of that store through the front
door, banned from that chain
store's outlets for life, and fined
$278 for criminal damages and
8380 for civil damages.
It was the most humiliating
experience of my life, but It
taught me a valuable lesson I
shall never forget.
NO NAME OR CITY. PLEASE
OBAN REN. ORBOORY,
BT ALi Mea culpa! I goofed. And
I can't even claim it was my first
offense.
(PtoMm m T Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby.'
p.0. Bex 88440. Loe Angeles.
CaNf. 80088. AN correspondence
Hr
‘A 'iJffitiai.
SANFORD - C h an tel R.
Perkins. 21. daughter of Chantel
and Jennifer Perkins o f Sanford,
has enlisted in the Army's De
layed Entry Program, according
to Sgt. Samuel Dawsey. Sanford
Recruiting Station.
Perkins, a June 1991 graduate
of Seminole High School. Sanford, will enter baste training on
Sept. 9. 1994 at Fort Leonard
W o o d . M o ., f o l l o w e d by
advanced individual training as
an administrative assistant at
Fort Jackson. S.C.
During the training cycle at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
Parris Island. S.C.. recruits are
taught the basics o f battlefield
survival, military dally routine
and personal and professional
standards.
All recruits participate in an
active physical conditioning
program and gain proficiency In
a variety of military skills inclu d ln g first aid. rifle
marksmanship and close order
dri l l . T e a m w o r k and selfdi sci pl i ne are e mp h a s i z e d
throughout the cycle.
t
WILLIAM A. ROOAN
Marine Pfc. William A. Hogan,
son of Karen L. Vervllle of 88
Paddock Court, Sanford, re
cently completed the Marine
Corps Weather Observer Course.
During the course with Marine
Corps Detachment. Keealer Air
Force Base. Bioxl. Miss., stu
dents receive training in mete
orology. mathematics and phys
ics as it pertains to meteorology,
satellite meteorology, weather
chart analysis, forecasting and
night briefings. Students are also
taught numerical weather pre
diction.
He Joined the Marine Corps in
October 1993.
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Thomas E. Colbert, son of Hal E.
and Betty S. Colbert o f 2848
Pi neway. Sanford, recen tly
completed the Navy Nuclear
Poarer Training Unit course.
During the one-year course,
which Is taught at Nuclear
Power School. Naval Training
Center. Orlando, students in the
highly competitive curriculum
receive instruction in nuclear
theory, chemistry, physics, reac
tor operations, mfety and securi
ty. Upon completion o f the
course, graduates are designated
as nuclear propulsion plant op
erators.
He Joined the Navy In March
1993.
JAM BSS.1--------Marine Pfc. James Z. Cobb,
son of Dennis R. Cobb of 106
Winter Olen Drive. Sanford, re
cently completed recruit training
and was meritoriously promoted
to his present rank.
M n M M M d R A A ig
�1 « W N I>
4 0 - Sanford Harsld, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday. August 16. 1004
Elvis is not in the building
But the ‘K ing’ still drawing crowds
l y W O O D Y B A IR D
Associated Press Writer_________
MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Seventeen
years after his death. Elvts can
still draw an audience.
As they have every year since
1977. the faithful (locked to
Memphis for a week of grieving
and grooving to mark the Aug.
16 anniversary o f Presley’ s
death.
Som e 8,0 00 fans were
expected to participate In the
most somber event o f Elvis
Week: a candlelight vigil by his
grave at hta Grace land estate.
The single-file procession
began at 0 p.m. Monday and
continued today. Many fans car
ried single red roses, bouquets of
flowers or other small offerings
as they walked up a winding
driveway to the Klng'a grave In a
garden near a swimming pool.
"It's a teddy bear but with a
lot o f love added to It,” “ “
Debbie Orlae o f Lewtaburg. K y„
clutching a white bear with a
gold-colored heart stitched to its
cheat. “ I've brought him one for
the past eight years."
The candlelight vigil capped a
week of parties and fan club
g a t h c r l n g a s p o n s o r e d by
QraceUnd, which draws mace
than 700.000 visitors annually.
As usual, the crowd Included
fans of all ages. Omer Ghljs,
among a group of BO visitors
from Belgium, said his coinpa*
nlons ranged from 13 to 62.
"Some o f them grew up with
Elvts," Ghljs said. “ Some of
them send their children here. It
goes on. The music goes on."
One o f his fellow travelers,
21-year-old Priscilla Drlrsen,
was making her first visit to
Grace land. Drlesen. who was
named after Presley’s ex wife,
called It "a dream come true.
Can aspirin really cure cancer?
PHILADELPHIA — Evidence continues to
mount that people who regularly take aspirin have
a substantially lower risk o f developing cancer of
the colon or rectum.
The latest study warned, however, that aspirin
should not be recommended as a preventative
until more la known about the proper dosage,
since the best dose for preventing colorectal may
not be the best for preventing heart disease.
Research has shown that taking an aspirin every
other day will cut the risk o f heart attacks.
In the study published in Monday’s Annals of
Internal Medicine, researchers tracked 47.900
male health professionals aged 40 to 75 for six
years, quizzing them every two years on aspirin
use. diet, family medical history and lifestyle. The
group is being examined for other diseases as well.
The study found that men taking aspirin at least
twice a week had a 32 percent lower risk o f getting
colorectal cancer and a BO percent lower risk o f
having the advanced form o f the disease.
Previous research shows that aspirin's affect on
colorectal cancer In women Is probably the same,
the report said.
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND TOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY.
PLORIOA
C A M N O i M-Mt-CP
IN R R: SMaMaf
■ T H IL M. MONROI._
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Nonet o r
ADM INIITRATM N
TH* AdmlnlitratNn •« Ma
H l » l « M R T H IL MON K O I.
D e e s a s td . P ile N u m be r
N R K T I* aandUta In Circuit
Caurl N r MmlnaN Caunty, Tierlla Prakata C iv ilia n . Hit
• M i l l at which It l amlnaU
Caunty CaurMauta. lantard,
PNetda MTT1. Thu nama. an!
•RRreeaee el Me penenel rapre•aniattva and ttw paraanel rapraaanNIln ** attarna> ara tel
NrMhaMw.
All lntar*»tad paraana are
laewlral. N Ilia wrth MH caurl,
w i t h i n T H R U MONTHS O f
T H I f IR IT PUILICATION O f
THIS NOTlfcl: (I ) all claim
apatnal Me aetata and (I) any
a ile d la n by an Intarastad
paraan ta wham natlca waa
m a lM Mat cheiienpee Me valid
ity at ma will, Ma aueimcatlene
NOW ACCEPTING
"W e do think there ts strong evidence
that
aspirin reduces risk o f colorectal cancer." said Dr.
Edward Glovannuccl o f Harvard Medical School,
which conducted the study.
The study did not say why aspirin appears to
lower the risk, but said other pain relievers have
shown a similar effect.
____
Colorectal cancer la one of the deadliest cancers,
with 152,000 new cases and 57.000 deaths in the
United States last year.
The Harvard study la useful because of Its size
and because researchers could adjust their
findings for such factors os age. weight, tamtly
history and smoking and dietary habits, said Dr.
Harlnder 8. Garewal. a cancer prevention and
control specialist at the University of Arizona in
Tucson.
But Dr. Moshe Shlke o f Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Center In New York said that
while the usefulness o f aspirin In preventing
colorectal cancer is not completely proven, there is
strong evidence for other methods, such as early
screening for tumors and a diet low In fat and high
In fruit, vegetables, beans and cereals.
"A t the present time we cannot tell people,
T a k e aspirin to prevent colon cancer."', Shlke
im ilC b n
LOCAL V IN O IN O ROUT*
AVAILASH-lrwm.au>. Cath
P lm lB S ' ill pi III iINI
_______ tsMt-sw-am_______
VINOtNS ROUT!
Tirsi at tat rkti suick Sm I.T
Want a paad. aatld. ra.1 bw»l
naMTWtaMltlPncadNi.il
. .
____
71— H e lp W e n t s d
ASOUT MAKIMS MOM IY I
•ILL AVON NOWI
Legal NoMog
NOTICR O f APPLICATION
POO TAX 0 0 1 0
N O T IC R I t H I R O O T
O IV IN . Mot L U K I A 4/OR
RUM T STALLWORTH. Ma
M T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
fOSSIMINOLS COUNTY,
fLORIO*
PROSATI DIVISION
P IL IN U M S II N M SCP
INRR: 1ST A TI Of
JOHN WILLIAM Wf
nn igUi
aWU) hat Mas
alatt) Mr a taa SnS la ba I
Maraan. Tha
srlt) and yaar(t) si
none i o f
ADMINISTRATION
Tba aSminiiittUan at Ma
aatata at J P » william S M ,
S a c a s t t l . f li t N u m la r
M M - C f It pmRInf In Ms
C lra tll Caurt lar Samlnala
Caunty. flarMa. frsbsM Oivl-
ttw
S S m M .t ia S at
Florida.
Unlcu tuck cartilicalaltl
l a t h I I I I n | u a
■nalltb/Spanltb pstlllan
OataiMd paaptt with pat
x^^MNauu*
ssrairrnsf—
day at JULY,
mant. mas* payabla la Ma Clarti
at Ma Circuit Caurt.
Datad Mlt 1TTH Say at JULY,
(S IA U
Manama Marta
Clari at Iha Circuit Caurt
lamina* Caunty, Piarlda
SytSCCKV WILSON.
IS IA L)
WVSTWVm W wlf
Clark at Ma Circuit Caurl
Sam InaN Caunty, flarMa
•y.-BICKV WILSON.
Daputy Clark
PkbStA: JU LY St A AUGUST t.
•A M .H M
DRT-M7 •
a S S S u t t a u a m i.
DST-IS*
PU SU C NOTICI
‘ X JN O
NO A
M' JIIJB,
CAP
LJNNCAF,
CPO
NTXH
HVJTWV
NCFO
VQAPO
XJNQ
JM
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
s
Cl l
L10 0 . '
BCPXBJPNV
IJAWMOIIJB. ’
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '...and that balls out of...
No' **• "*• * * * hoppsnadr
(Broadesttar) PMI Rtxxuto.
OFF TH E LEASH® by W.B. I
PraaaM.
iim tu
1 tied
MUNI
CL A b b If I L D b
/
M M tn
�santom Harold, Santofd, Florida - Tuesday, August 18, 1994
K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W H f h l
71-Help Wanted
DCUttKT/FOOO HIP
Part time, ) hour* par day,
Mon Frl lunchtime. Mint have
own tar 1JU t « t attar 1PM
DRIVERS IKEOCO
A.O. CARRIERS,Tovar**, FI,
a wall established and grow• Inf Canlral Florida ba**d
company olftr* you:
a m told* par mil*
a Up la 11,000ml. par mo.
• Map Off Fay
• Unloadlna Pay
o Vacation Fay
• Safety A Porformanc# Bonus
• Spout* Riding Frofram
• Avarop* Trip *7 Day*
t Let* Modal Convanllonal
For prupartymanapamaal otllco In Sanford Musi have
aiparlanca and knowladoa ol
conslructlon Induilry, and
proficient use of Word Perfect
S I and Lotus I 1 1. Sand
resume to: Blind Bax B , c/o
Sanford Herald. P.0 Box IM7,
Sanford FI, a m _
SKILLS, CRAFTS, TRADES
HVAC SHEET METAL
SHOP FABRICATORS/
Full llmo, pormananl career
opporlunlllas. 407ini7M lor
appl...................EEO/DFWP
W ARIHOUSI A N D O IN IR A L
LABOR H IL P N I I D I O I
Bonus lor drivers. All shill*
available. Dally pay. no lea
Report i ‘ r to work 1:10 am.
Induttrlel Labor Svc.. iota
French Av. Naphmwcall*
A OUIOT ROOM US/wk, all.
apt. IIIS/«m wk. urn. paid
Phena, A/C, C. lain 114-4H*
CL I AN ROOMI, tlngla tlarllng
STI/wk. Kllchan, phona,
laundry, vldao gamat, all
ttrool parking........... W g
IAN FOR 0 earnoutsirt localIan,
clean, qulat, prlvala enhance
One Bedroom Aportmant*
S1W D IA L
Motiwood Apt*, n m u
wHHmtBwrt
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lak* Ada I bdrm, SM0 mo.
1bdrm, U 10mo tnd up
STAIRS PNOPEtTT
I23-HT0
M AM AOIM INTA R IA L TY
UT-m -Tm /MM SM
MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 and 1 bedroom epertmont*.
tiff lo W t monthly . p
tacurlly. One yoar laa*a. Call
174 71S*________________
• NICE T H I I I ROOM* water
A garbage paid, no pal*.
u?l/moplunWtio»ltlff SOT
SANFORD
1 bdrm. 1 bath,
wether, dryer, screen patio,
pool, tennis courts, tacurlly
gala. S115 plus tacurlly.
407 MO4Sliar404 7*0-0714
SANFORD newly rvmodelod 1
Bdrm/1 Bath. Musi tael S41S
per/month. PLut tacurlly.
cellist Ssooor lie its*.
S P E C IA L ! SISI O F F 1ST
MONTHS RENTI I A 1 bdrm.
opt*. New carpal and vinyl I
Starting aitMO/mo. ilio Floe
Id* SI. Sanlord. M l MM
1 aMML *FT. quid neighbor
hood raloroncot requested. No
pots, sni/mo plu* UOO aaeurlly. Call M l 1071 Iv.msg.
1/2 MONTH FREEH
loo— Condominium
______ RenUU
wncc
EFFICIENCY ig prlvala back
yard, all ulll. Inc tlOS/mo. +
ties sac, its -n u a r m o m .
MAINTENANCE
f t til / M . Ill M
II)/
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
D E B A R Y -C O U H T R Y S E T TIN O I 1 bdrm. w/lamlly
rm.on 1/1 aero. tSCO/mo plu*
RETAIL SALES
RETAIL SAUS
v-
105-D u p le x T rlp fe x /R e n t
It
1/7 tU>/H
MM I L CAPSTAN
Duplax, 1/1 cantral H/A.
garaga. tcraonad porch.
t405/mo A 0405/sac._________
L A R I MARY SCHOOLS Spot
last 1 bdrm, CH/A. W acre.
pots okay MU»dm.0Mb04t
107—M ohile
Horn— /Rtw T
H IN T TO OWN •H U 14*10 1/1.
carport, sertanod room. A/C.
407-114 n t t or 404 504 MM
114—W arehouse
» Fart lima, ■ day* par weak,
i Need avid reader, lama
, listings. Call la-0117________
FT/ Mature avid raadar
. needed. Somollltlno. m a m
a R O U TIR U N N IR a
Shift your ceram into high
- pearl Oraat benatlt*.
F R I I RIDIITR ATIO N
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
,
wow.iom s l o p -sits
MM OROVI OR.. Sanlord. 1/1.
cent. H/A. wall to wall carpal,
lancad yd. Slll/mo. M l M il
1 BEDROOM. I baW. cant H/A,
family rm. Only SI00 down!
A lw 4bdrm, 1bath available.
Ask about our HUD homat!
Why rant! TH E HILLIMAN
OROUP. HSC. Bu ffer M l-am
bath SlU/wh+dap. wlllllllaa
Included. AIm a 1/bdrm, liv
ing rm , kllchan A bath
IIM/wk+dep, utllllia* In
cluded. » l -01U or 140-507.
IDYLLW ILDE 1/UaMn fell.
Din. rm. Living rm. Fam. rm.
Ig. yard with oak*, dock,
privacy lane*. No F a lil
WOC/mo.WOO dap. Call lor
appolntmant X S i U i m or
MS41S-01U__________
Sptct/Rtnt
SECURITY W ARIHOUSI •«SA
and Old Laka Mary Blvd.
*1,110 - 1,000 tq. ft. ol
llco/warohouw *Flnlthad of
11e# space alto aval labI*.
Kapsnha Realty, l-OM-ltll
WORKSHOP tor small to modi
urn site butinett. Sterling as
low at *1401 sq It. Excel lent
locationi_______ Call m a i n
IIS— Industrial
Rantals
AFFOHDAHl I
S
V dra b
1/1 m I » c m . Faal, pond,
loncad tor horses. OOO.SH
I f TAT I OR l.tl ACRISI 4/1W
spill plan, over 14M tq. ft.,
lancad lor hertet. Sift,MS
COUNTRV H O M I ON I.M
ACRISI 1/1. Ilv, On, lam.
rms. lancad far harsat.
Carport.S7t.S00l
CUSTOM BUILT «/ll Llv. din.
tarn, rms, **< In kit., security,
satallltolN.tMH
I w l a*m>. nxwar carpal A
paint, C/H/A. carport. *41.MO
■RICK V I (put. llv, din, lam.
rms, sac. system, ter. parch,
lancad yd. garaga IMAMO
ASSUME NOQUALITIES!
*740* DOWN I V I split llv., dm..
SMI/mo.SM.NO
*730040400 DOWN I 1/1 M*'*.
llv., din., sat In kit*., appl.,
garags-tMl/ma.MlJW
I ‘ A III
IIS IIIIIIN I
VENTURI I PRllr'l IHIIS
,t V I
Re a l
, 1/1, 1
estate , me.
MUM
SANFORD. Indullrtal J 111 M
It - It.tM sq R. Overhead
sprinklers. Sl/tq h. Jim Day I*
Staastrom Realty SM-MM
SALADPRff/COOK
SANTORO • LAKE MART
• S M IT H CORONA WP
TYPEW RITER
LIKE NEW partact Mr cal
la| 0, small builnoto or
Christmas gilt. M4W charsc
tar Memory te stara/adlt text.
Triple pitch 10/IV1S. Auto
•raturn/cantar/undarim*/
b*M. M charactar LCD dis
play. Dictionary, AuMapall,
other Mature* too numerous
Wist. Call H0-1IM
^^^InOu^SthYssf*^
IfS -M e c h ln e ry /T o e tt
WANT M change year UN stria 7
• LAWN MOWER Sellprapallad
SI Ift. H§#f
B mciHint
I
DELTONAAREA II ACtU
Ideal Mr mabll* ham* or
ham* HI*, harsat, cattle,
terming, or nursery. Zoned
agricultural. U.tOO pm acre.
Small dawn payment with
owner ftnancina.mt-7tl.im
153— Ceniemlnlwmt
Co-Op/tele
SA N FO R O - P I N I R I O O I
CLUt. Large t bdrm. 1 bath
cor'd®, amenities Included.
Plus many extras. *41.100
_ C a tlM S U l^ _ _ _
157-Mobile
Homes/Sale
CARR1AREC0VE
MQOIU HOMI COMMUNITY
ItX U - 1/1, 30 Nobility, cant.
H/A,.............................S5.no
MXM • 1/1 split. 31 Skyline,
cant. H/A............
40400
14X00 - in . 3S SkyttagAMfrl, all
olactrlc. cantral hsat. 1
window A/C units....... SIM M
•4X40 - V I split, 3S Pierson.
cantral H/A................411400
c m u m io o o rM iiT p
CAR RIAO t COVI IH7 MxU
1/1, Control hoot and air.
Extras. Ilka ntwl Must still
oo.mo can SS4-I4M
CARR IAO I COVI V I. all appl lancet A wath/dryar. DeubM real, screen ream, shad
4md nice let A4000ill-»M4
OW NIR FINANCINO Clean V I
M Carriage Cava. Only 01400
down, includes soMs tax, tag.
HIM A Insurance. *414/me
B111—
ffW
r
AppUena
■ Y F w q ffP f
A+ SIIT APPu AmCI fiat
Kanmmo waahars. Proa do■ IIvary. Warranty. M4-MUM
• AAA RAT’S APPU AN Ce *
a A N O R IIA L IC 1 N T S R a
110 A Preach Ava.1
Appllancao. furniture,
held Items, collectibles.
A children* cMthing.
______ knick-knack*, die.
FLORIDA T-SHIRTS 0140
MTbMRdl
■TU ,
•TU
•m
S T U D IO S e l ™
RtandN. O n > l£ u iM A d a U i HanM BM flt
ANellDng^PilMNFadeftMont
IftSBaMrooiiHAvaRafelt
wethar/dry itu / m a tu i tec
•N O RTHLAKE V IL L A O I •
1/1. fplc., lakalront. pool,
weight rm . WH/mo. »U0 m c .
a IAN FORD t ft apt. Waihar A
dryer, patia, 5415m* SlOOtec
a SAN FORD 1/1. dan. Carport,
lanced yd. 1440/ma., MOOtec.
a SANFORD 1/1 apt. C/M/A,
palla. MOO/mo.. UOO uc.
Itaaatroai Realty, lac.
"We Manage Year Hama Hbe
No Application Fee With This Ad
HENS FOR SALS S0C EACH!
L uinar Farmt-Samtwia, Florida
315— Beets end
Accessories
•SAYLINSR cabin cruiser.
I/O. ’TV. m «, Wflh Under,
trailer, marina radio. U,S*S
SHW04
R0AT MOTOR
IIS JWwixar , cantrells with or
w ith out trim o r t i l t .
Wshoftsi4M. Call 140-1111
HOUSIBOAT Run* parfact I
Excallant candltlonl *14400.
■ytpaalntmantanly.il*-1001
• IW4 SKI/FISH BOAT, 00 HP
Marc., w/trailer. Runt oraat l
U 4 M Calls**-70M
•M F T PONTOON beat. All
fMarglaa*. 140 HP Bvlnrud*.
Vary tatll Many extras. Ilk*
nawt Only 00AM!
317— Oerepe Seles
R IO U C IO t V t Lake MarV
Mnead Mt. r w A decking i
car garage eOAOWni MM
SANFORD • > bdrm. II* bam
Florida cattaga. weed fleers,
central H/A S7S40D»7 M 4
SANFORO REN T TO OWN
SISCO down contract, tin a
Elliot. Ibad.MASRi
SANFORD I smry, l kad/IVk
bath haute, A I bad. o a rM
apt, SN4M. m m -u a i
SANFORD tn with atfic* span
Need* soma repair. MIS I
Elm Ara.US4mOBoua.nm
SANFORO-OaikMbwaagL-------W A N TID
A tWW lrNM M M sm m qt ,
bdrm., alr, 10% baiew m pralsal. SMB dawn. IMO/mo.
Call Chari la, OOQ-7M7
k U V CRIB STS. STROLLER
CM. PH roup boot attar, Coll
arm-1410
P U L L BOX SP R IK # ARO
M A TTR IS S S40/IIT ARO
UP, LARRY’ S MART, M M IM
____ A PP U A N CI C IN T IR
Over I I years tn Santard.
SdtssNaw and Uaad. Sarvtc*
all makat A parts. M4 C.
Cammarclal St.
Mf-MBl
RIMS12HMTERK0
gtam mlrrart.
___________wilt In drawer*.
and all bedding. CattSM-lMO
M O V IR O I lata, Lavaaaat.
Inter. Canter, Rail Mp
SMraa w/IM w*H
Under 1 yr. aldl '
STM takas all OOP•OLOWOOOIN MIRRORS
Sat at two. each hav*
SMa WMng W
MrStACall
• PORD TMUNOEREIRD, 100*.
All original I Naodt same
work. 11401 OBO M1-0IU
1H0 CHEVY IMPALA hat 1100
mil** on original rebuilt V I
engine. Oarage kapt, many
extras, runs goad, leeks good
M4000B017* l04KP*Hana1
~
231-Cers
ACCESS
O O V IR N M IN T
S H IE D VEHICLES
For at HUM a*UOO1
MERCHANDISE also aval labia
at hug* discounts I
FORD, JAOUAR, C H IV Y ,
ELECTRONICS. FURNITURE
l-M Airi-M U
_________ Eat 00700_________
• CNRVROLBl LUMINA 1001.
Saiga, 4 door, hilly Madid.
ATS* mites. Excellent cendltton. It lJ W OBO S047M-S4M
or 0047114*77______________
• CHRYSLER LoBoren can
verllWo. 3A red, Madid, dg.
dash, now top/llref. S4.J00
*04TIM___________________
• CORVETTE - I0U. Hops,
maroon. New gray interlor.
Low mltaatl 1.100M7-MQ4
• CORVETTE 70 T-TO P Good
Qlva TLC 04.710/lradx HAW 10
LINCOLN MURK V1 10004 door.
Run* goad. SUM OBO. Sa* at
1114 Randotph St. H I -4170
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR 31 Mint
condition, garaga kept,
loaded, flawless body,
mechanically ported. 14K
mll**.>lftjlCOOOiiMUi.
LINCOLN TOWNCAR 31, wMM
A LOADS Ol Mint cond. 70b
mites. Asking >14,000UA7M4
TME Uf PAYMENTS
except tax. tag. HIM, ate
O O O O B A R I E S • 1*17,
outemoflc, A/C, PS. PE. tilt,
AM/FM stereo! Only 1145 01
per month I Call Mr. Payn* Mr
Cart..
...IM-StM
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONET DOWN
except tax. tag. title, ale
HONDA P R ELU O I • 1107,
A/C. stereo casaaff*. super
claanl Only 0IIS.04 par
month I Call Mr. Payn* Mr
Care..
m -n n
•71 CH IV Y El CamIn*, na
•ng. or Ham.. A/C. P/S, P/R,
cowl head, IS grill*. OM tltM.
UM. 144SMI
71 SUPER I I B T L E , Run* but
needs work, 1400 ce, ashing
IMP, OBO..... 4M40M tv. msg.
• '04 C N E V R O LE T Caprice
Clastic, 4 dr., runt goad,
loaded. *4400 OBO. and
'** CM natal Batalr, 1 dr., runt
ooadjuw oeo p*m7
•0ARR8ESALEAO RAR8AIR
Call m yaur garaga sal* ad by
11 naan an Tuaaday and taka
advantage el aur special
garaga tat* ad prkall Call
Classified now tar dattiist
322-2111
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
• CH IVY BEAUVILLE VAN *70, 1 tan, Passsngsr van,
clean. Loaded I Tea much to
list, mutt tea to appreciate.
OntyU4QSOeO.......1714700
Saturday- August M. A T IM
Jla rrlta n O r."
I l f —W e iile d f t lu y
buying • geld silver,
dlamandt.
coins. H IT W.
and*, cal
■roadway It JOvtads. maosto
IR CURBS and tackle
Patdl Orlande MO S4U
te C e t
MART’i KITCHEN
Cakes, etc. Calt to order
cakatl Santard. SU0M4
aCN ILO BR O U -CISiA O ei
1th naan o*H*w and
trim. Oantly warn by
year aidgirl. Only SIS.
Call MS-4140.________
CYCLE CHAIR •■ Metric Mobil
ity. Now betterlet. axe. condi
tion I Retail *1,401, asklno
SIJM....................
MOVIRO SALE Furniture A
M mention t Meat ooR ovarymixa ouirk i can 4m4g4
230— A ntipue/Cie ssic
Cere
•CADILLAC O E V IU R , tOM.
ACL POWER! Only (MOO or
beat after. Please call UMM4
CH IV Y ASTRO VAN 1IW whit*
W/grey Intarlor, (OK miles
MOWN vieskiOtye *r OU-OOM
-T**ntng*ASiaM0Y ... ______
C H E W HALP-TON PICRUP
30 Rune sacstlent I Automatic
OI4MSSS-MOO______________
• JE E P PICK UP 0*4, Mid. VA
out*. Engine and Iran*, re
built (about M.aoo mil#*)
Newer InMrtsr U400 M1-MM
IH4 W ILLY'S J E E P Hoads
work S4M or trad* Mr 7
Pleat* call ttSTM*_________
• 34/31 AM PICKUPS 17k/4*.
UMA3MW. 31 PORD Btcad
O T ttm . 34 CHEVY Cavailar
SIMS. IM OMI or S444MI
23f—AAetorcydes
and Bikes
ItSf XR HONDA IM dlri blka.
IMS Finn. Pleas* call SM-4IM
241-Kecreatlenel
Vohicies/Cemuers
• CHEVY MMar Kama. 7*.
Clean, runs great. Full bath.
A/C, OanaraMr. Haw awning,
flood tires.................Jti-TSW
Heads new parent* I
a i m CRUISE-AIR/®IOR»IA
BOV. M*. salt contain#* RV:
naw-alumlnum oxtarMr, bat
terlas, retrig > "**7 oxtrasl
SS.7W0 * 0 Call M l MM
•31 WINNBSAOO. M ft. New
angina A radiator......
m -M M orSH blM
•31 ALLCOAO malar hama V
ft, awning, twin bads, ganaraMr A tv. U S 4 U OEO Ml 4 7 »
FOR ICLOAUR IS A U AREAS
Call tardatallil
•1/1 an i/l acral Hm v IJf
*—
‘ ihiilc-----
UM27I/77A94I>
MTEMAN REALTY
Uc. Raal Botata irafcar
M40 laniard Av*.
S2147H............ U H t U
Rent 2 Bedrooms f o r
What You're Paying f o r 1
MOB 11 FLAY I 141 acres I Lav*
1y tuatam bum S bdrm. ham*
on prime root aetata! Great
paianllall Oaubla garaga.
tcante liana garden, dalachad
building. All tar enly tai.tao
from
New Spacious
2 Bedroom Apartments ahd
3 Bedroom Tow nhom es______
323-5774
•S p arU ln f A w l •M oat* Clubhouse • Eat-In KUchan
• Self-Cleaning Ooen * Ice Maker • Celling Pans
i
Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances |
• Free Car Woeh Area • Around-the-Clock Maintenance I
Tska tr-tttoeset Shoot, Itsnto
Hortwol Awnuo. Wo on on t o eemot at
HortwqlgndESQI hgKMOrtMi FiUof »0 0 «m -a 0 0 p n
Saturday— 1000 am •S pm
Sunday— 12 noon •5.00 pm
203— Livestock end
230— Antique/Classic
Cers
u m u iil ! PROPtRTItS
Come
e/ebrate!
324-4334
whit*
i
about Aayaat SptcMHI Only a
HwlaftlDaberahm-fU4
FURNISHED and U N F U R N I S H E D ^ ! ^
ENeMe FumbM InttuRoi (Wy*Energy sffidsnttfadios
Dm Ii ftkxy Design •no om Mow OfN on
1W— Pete a Supplies
Fra* T* OOOO
mala pammaranlat
at children. 1 »)* M
II lu
UisapOymwii,
nauxM4vll
traahAheuaai
nww
117— Commercial
Rantals''
d a y A M S L fll.'1*-/
”•
_ RIVIRSMIF ROMANCI
0MN.~ ‘
111— AcreepoLott/tele
omm RnanaolawOgM
OgvT FattcMaurao. HapaaI
— ii- n I■
s u c a ii » i a e »
REALTORS....... ......JU M M
Vt NTUHf I F‘(*1>; , l ‘ 'H I S
FHA/VA low aa e V II
■
3!
REALTY, I MO.
322-2429* 321-2720
lei-Hom os for Salt
117— Sporting Oood»
OOOLF CLUBS lull
All Mr only *401 Ploaao
l i t —O ffice Supplies
/E tw lp w im it
assiw enoqnauftii
Low cash dawn I i/ i «*n
maintained, vaulted callings,
skylights *70,tW
103— Housts
Unfurnished/Went
SBARI R IN M O ee Frostiest
Upright Fra*mrtMt Call
__________ la-OUO__________
Mottraaa King sin
w/haplar IM
Phone H i
•ft INI TIN SURFBOARD
CORNER LOTI
103— Housts
Unfurnished/ Rout
1 bedroom 1 bath . C/H/A . Fla
Rm equals sirs el third
bedroom. No pah. *410 Mo.
SlOO tacurlly. 1404 Myrtle Av*.
Call M l-711-0707
111— A ppl lancet
STENSTDOIVI
l/ I w/larg* raemt/foncad
yard, Kraanad par ch/tMraga
L A K I M A R T BLVD-NEAR
17-ti 1/1 lowrttome. pool.
rodacoratod. Sill/mo MS 04*7
Ibdrm It* bathplus dsn. Maw
applianca*. Fireplace, lancad
In bach yard. u»5 monthly,
deposit raqulrad. Accatilbla la
local schools.Immediate
AvaiiabUHy. call m - an not
’ Small Sanford Apart, cempiei
[Rood* part time hale. M M M j
k N U IN TIN A N C I TRAINS l a
FFrea Apartmantl Fut yaur
I handyman ik 11Is ta work hero I
FR IIR R R ISTR A TIO N
AAA SMFLOYMCNT
ROW. 1IW>St. H i l l
Santard, Lk.Mary A NO MA07S
in w/lrg. Master bdrm, Oraat
Rm.gofck saNMI-MM
■MALL immaculala ham*, now
paint Inside and out. 3/1,
walking distance to school.
Cant. H/A, ftnead backyard.
Baautllul landcapad back
yard I Sit,*M HA MSI________
Tn t
$7Ala p v iit t i Nta
Ip D A$IA/V SD & V a c a t .
COOL b o il
1 Bdrm 7 1 Bath JU-MM
SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS
All rontal and raal ailata
advarllaamanli ara sub|*ct to
Hw Fadaral Fair Housing Act.
which makat II lllagal la
advert It* any pralaranca* llmItalian or dlicrlmlnallen
baud on raca, color, rallglon,
m i . handicap, lamlllal »lalu*
or nallanal origin___________
141— HomtetorStio
/ Furniture
Unfurnished / Rent
I
I
I
OCLTONA • 1 bdrm. 1V» bath,
family rm, extra*I SIMM
W.MoBtaowtki.m-mi
O IL TO N A , only StOO down,
MM/ma. Chaaaa tram 1 homat
la ba ramadaM by bulidar.
Great opportunity.
Matra Riaua saa-MOl
IX C H A N B I OR B IL L your
property located arywhara I
■
■ ~ >,7744*15
W e'll advertise your car or other
Motor vehicle until it's sold.
Y ou pay for the first lO days and
i f 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 322-2611 today!
Y o u r transportation ad w orks best w hen it conta in s
inform ation the bu y er w ants to k n ow :
F IR B S A L I I As Is. 1/1,
■ ■ ■
■ ■ iJ
offer, Sanlard memo.
OBNBVA l/bdr/ivdtath slngl*
car garaga. C/H/A , r
■
In parch i ’
yard with!
Lots
at axtree. sat.no lx
avallabUItr. Call 11400074
FIMICRBST. 1/1, Family roam,
large home A let in food
neighborhood OWy S4.M0I
Vonturol, Dawn, aaiasi
iSS£
" Make and Model
•Year
• Power Features
• Mechanical Condition
• Body and Finish
• Transmission
* Mileage
* Previous Use
* Acccssorics/Intcrior
SANTOROHERALDCLASSinEDS SSAXbll
.
.
.
■
�I I
* \
TTTTT
TTT T i \ i 1
8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, August 16, 1W4
by Chic Young
if
iou wo, i wouuo u r
Fl«8T...MV FWu.O*OfKY « ,
it
I'M A
IAAH...I
WHO CAM S ? rr a u . r -J r
Does micrO'Oraanlsm
cure C ro h n ’s disease
^
HtYf I'M HOT OH THE
PROMOTION L IS T ^
M Q fW O V T
OF TROUBLE.
W H AT
K l UP
OF
P lA C f
YOU SHOULD
I*
IF YOU WORK
HARP, SM ILE
PnOMOTBP/j
DEAR DR. OOTT: Now that
scientists believe that duodenal
, _
Srlll’Mlf
ulcers are caused by a microbe. I
H
\ /K •iffy'
wa# wondering If Crohn's dls\ I A w f /. \
ea#e al" ° might be brought on by
X -4
a micro-organism.
1
DEAR READER: This Is a good
—
J question for which no one has an
■ K 2 ia * 2 x ± J
answer. C roh n 's disease Is
...
marked by Inflammation of parts
by Mort Walker
of the small Intestine (and some
times the colon), leading to fever,
IT* G A U .fR
diarrhea, weight loss and poor
WANT A
"T N f REAL
health. The standard treatment
TRANSFER!
W CRLP" ,
Is antl-mctabollte medicine,
such as cyclosporine.
Many scientists have tried but
failed to uncover a mi cro
organism that could explain this
baffling disorder. The present
theory Is that Crohn's disease
m ay a c t ual l y be an a u t o
immune affliction, which causes
people to become allergic to their
own normal tissues. However,
by Art Sanaom research Is continuing and I will
update you as further news Is
forthcoming.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Constipation
and Diarrhea." Other readers
who would like a copy should
send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY
10163. Be sure to mention the
title.
DEAR DR. OOTT: I've been
diagnosed with a sinus Infection
by Charles M. Schulz
and suffer from post-nasal drip.
Antibiotics don't help. I have a
feeling o f Irritation, a possible
lump, and wonder If this Is to be
expected with post-nasal drip.
I'm beginning to feel as If I have'
a mystcyy Illness, and It's driv
ing me crazy.
DEAR READER: Chronically
congested sinuses can become
Infected and can also cause an
Intermittent mucous drainage
down the back o f the throat.
Such a post-nasal drip may lead
to chronic cough and choking, a
sensation o f a lump In the
throat, and a persistent Irrita
X RMJ
tion/
OUT OF
w cfZ K <vr*
In m y vi ew, your doctor
should Investigate the reason for
your sinus problem. Perhaps the
CDOKICS
THIftf/
WRENlUtetN
SCHOOL,ME 1
NEEDED TO <
KNOW THREE
LANG06ES:
eNDLttH.tfNU
AND LATIN...
WEALTH CARt fS
VESTSfcWYr' N J D W
G cm U G cR A zy
tu n a s m > g r o u p
M ADE A HCUSS CALL
mm
Houjoo rr
X NAP A SORE THBOAT
>
by Jim m y Johnaon
burrow) TOTALKA50U1
.
A T A fM T Y r
,
MAKESMALLTALK
o o w e u im
n o ttA L
W A H T H tN T
»
v irru A L
m a lit y
b y Jim Pavla
WST'
By P h illip A ider
Defensive play Is difficult
because both partners must
work with Incomplete Informa
tion. But by standing carefully
and counting, they can usually
find the right plays to defeat a
defeatable contract.
In today's deal. South should
pass three diamonds, but that
contract Is beaten If West re
ceives a club rufT.
Against three hearts. West led
the club queen: three, two, ace.
Declarer continued with the
heart ace: four. 10. three. Next
South led the heart queen: five.
e six. heart Jack. Then came
heart nine: king, spade
seven, club four.
West switched to a diamond.
East won with the ace and gave
hts partner a club rufT. However,
now West had to open up the
spades, so South scored his king
for nine tricks: one spade, five
r
By Berates M aaaosai
YOUR BIRTHDAY
A ag. 17. IS S 4
In the coming year, you might
make some type of comfortable
career adjustment that could
offer you greater rewards than
you're presently receiving. This
may all come about In a unique
way.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
thing you felt would be a snap
today could turn out to be rather
difficult, while something you
thought would be rather difficult
coula turn out to be a snap. Go
figure. Leo. treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing S I.25 to
Antro-Oraph. do this newspaper.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
more appealing activity might
capture your attention today and
cause you to rearrange plans
that involve others. Handle this
matter tactfully.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
tedious but extremely important
antibiotics you were prescribed
w e r e n ' t s t r o ng e no ug h or
w eren't given long enough.
Maybe you have an undiagnosed
allergy. Or you might have
polyps, benign growths In or
near the sinuses that may need
removal.
To start with, you need X-rays
or a CT scan o f your sinuses. In
conjunction with a thorough ear,
nose and throat exam by a
*
-—
ntiiuwfTI
46 Difficult
46 Contorted
46 Meadow
61 Eternally (peat)
63 Mount (tw da.)
87 Sum of
partteulara
60 Actor Son —
61 Qlva tlpa on
norwi
62 Nora —
63 Wide ahoo alts
64 Actual being
12
15
in
VM nowv to>
7HA7 CrCWLL A
AAYB£
6Q/V: mOMCS
/V M V m Ah D A ..
qualified otolaryngologist. You
may need to see an allergist. . *
Your family physician can
start the ball rolling and make
the necessary referrals.
nnn nnnnn nnn
nnn nnnnn nnn
nnnnnnnnn nnn
nnnnnn nnnnn
nnn nmnn
nnnnn mnnnnmn
□nnn nnn nnn
nnn nnn nnnn
nnnnnnn nnnnn
□nnn nnn
nnnnn □nnnnn
nnn nnnnnnnnn
nnn nnnnn nnn
nnn nnnnn nnn
Ter rr
w r
TT“
__
r j
■ rl
r n vr
zm
ZT! 7T ZB”
31 32
rr77~
H IT -
IT "
57
BT“
5T
hearts and three clubs. Any
thoughts?
When partner leads a guaran
teed singleton at trick one and
your play In the suit Is Irrele
vant. you should make a suitpreference signal. That’s why
East played the club two. His
lo w e st cart) show ed a top
diamond and denied a top spade.
Yet West obviously wasn't con
fident about the signal: hence
his questionable holdup o f the
heart king until he could see a
discard from his partner. East's
club four was a second suitpreference signal.
East didn't count the defensive
tricks. After the heart king, the
diamond ace and a club ruff, two
spade tricks were needed. He
had to assume West held the
spade ace. So, East should have
switched to the spade queen
before giving the club rufT. This
defeats the contract.
objective can be achieved today
If you apply yourself. It pertains
to an old matter you should have
taken care of long ago.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To
enjoy what this day has to offer.
It's best you do not take yourarlf
or events too seriously. If you let
go and relax, your example will
encourage others to do bo ns
well.
SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Pinanclal trends look en
couraging today, so If there Is
something positive you can do to
generate a profit, give It a go.
whether It be buying or selling.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Victory Is Indicated today,
but It mi ght com e after a
struggle. Do not get discouraged
If early Indicators appear to be
going against you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9i
Do nut rock the boat at this time
In situations that relate to your
material well-being. If e v e ry ,
thing la running smoothly, put
your toolbox awuy, because
things don't need fixing.
PISCRS (Fch. 20-March 20)
Something you've been unable
ANNie
1 DON'T THINK
PETER
G O TT.M .D
L I T H CR
oo, vouat.
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
West Norik East
la
Pass
2a
Pass 3 •
Pass
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: aQ
to accomplish on your own can
be achieved today through the
good auspices of an old friend.
He/ahe has been looking for ah
opportunity to repay a favor.
«
A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) A
situation you usually handle
routinely could turn out to be a
source of problems today. In
order to correct this matter,
trace it to its Inception.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You could be In for a pleasant
surprise today when you discov
er a friend whose loyalty you've
been questioning is In fact a
staunch ally.
OBM INI (May 21-June 20)
Something you've been wanting
to citange, but have been afraid
to rr;. could suddenly make a
ship, today due to outside factors
over which you have no control.
The results should please you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) U
you expect others to admire you
today, you must have self
esteem. There is no reason for
you to compare yourself un
favorably to your associates.
ClfMNCWSSAMS INTIBFBIII AHN
�
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 16, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 16, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald