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                    <text>June

1, 1994

W EDNESDAY

30 Cents

Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1908
86th Year, No. 243 - Sanford, Florida

NEW S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Silver Hawks soaring to collage
CASSELBERRY - Lake Howell rontlnura to
turn out excellent athlete* aa 18 Silver Hawk*
are moving up to the college level next year.
OBaa Pago IB .

□ People
Couple enjoy cooking, fishing
Hill and Pal Foster comblnr love of rooking
and the outdoor* to create recipe* with a local
'taste."

C Baa Page 3B

Police cruiser hit by bicycle
SANFORD — A man on a bicycle allempllng
to flee Sanford poller, who w rrr trying lo
cpirMlon him. ran into an officer* car la*t
evening.
A 3Ryear-old Gctirvu man. literally run Into
Sanfoid Police vehicle *338 a* he wa* speeding
through an alley between First and Second
streets and Elm Avenue.
Arcurdlng lo Hanford Police Cm dr. Dennis
Whitmire, a witness had seen the man looking
Into u recreational vehicle on Ihe HR behind
Mr Robert's Tires on First S*rret.
He told police he was the owner of the vehicle
and was retrieving some of his belongings from
It. H r had no llrms on hi* person at thr time he
was questioned by (Miller.
Whitmire said Ihr man had raced away from
them when they tried to question Inin, eluding
them at first, tail then running Into the poller
cruiser when he tried lo escape down an alley.
“ He struck Hie right rear corner ol the (siller
vehicle.'* Whitmire explained "and went down
behind ihe car."
Sanford Fire Rescue checked film nut and said
hi* Injuries were minor, poller nald. and hr
refused further treatment.
The man was not churgrd with any rrlm r. He
refused to tell police why he was running from
them when they trlrd to question him

Target: Racist graffiti

Plaza vandals plague
cops, city code o fficer
SANFORD — Varan! *torrfront*
line ih r nearly denrrlrd Sanford
Plusa shopping center on U S.
Highway 17-02. Vandal* have used
Ihr abandoned theater, both front
and lu rk, an their pernonul graffiti
wall nrrawllng many ruclnt nkrlrhr*. symbol* and nlogunn
Sanford building official* are
notifying Storage U S A.. Columbia.
Maryland by Idler today. Ihe gralllll
mutt be removed. Only one More.
J.C . Penney, operntr* In the plaza
and It l* Mated lo done when lire
new Seminole Towne Center openn.
Dan ' Florlan. who wan recently
analgnrd code enforcement officer
duties for Ihe city, nuld he I* mailing
Ihr letter to the pl.ua owner*
rr&lt;|ur*llng they remove Ihe graffiti.
Initially, Florlan thought Ihe Indi­
vidual* rrnpnriMblc for (fir gralllll
might be unsigned by the court to
remove It, once the rase* were
finalised.

However. In order to expedite the
removal of the ofTenatve drawings,
the property owner la being notified
and asked to keep a record of the
cleanup coatn which might be made
part of the restitution awarded
when the court rnsrs are concluded.
“ Hack when I got the complaint.*'
Florlan Mild, “ I win Informed they'd
caught the kid* and the kid* were
going to have lo lake II off. So that's
why nothing * done Then when the
|K&gt;llcetnan'* ofllee called me back,
and nald you might a* well go ahead
and tell them (the plaza owner*)
about It. because I hi* could go on
forever. ’
Sanford Holler cummandrr De­
mon Whitmire nald the Investigation
Into the break Inn at the abandoned
Iheatrr and (lie gralllll I* continu­
ing.
The principle owner* of the prop­
erty remain the name even though
Stnrage-U S A. purrhaned the prop­
erty In Man'll. The original corpora­
tion owner* were tinned In Ft.
C

Sea Qraffltl. Page 6A

Sem inole C o u n ty
is not so bad!

Around the world to home

By J . MARK BARFIBLO
Herald Senior Staff Writer

June is here
Today Is the first duy of June, which 1* the
ticgtnnlng of tlie Atlantic. Carthlx-un. Gulf, and
Cenlrul Pacific Hurricane Sruson*. While hurrtcane season Is officially underway, few hurrtc.im-s have started tills early In ltie year. Ollier
events however, are taring observed. June Is
known for weddings and graduations. D Dav
Anniversary (6th). Flag Day |l4th). and Futher *
Day ( 10th).
Through various ofllctal proclamation*. June
Is known for a number of monthlong ob­
servances. They Include Dairy Month. American
Rivers Month, nnd months for National Pest
Control. Adopt-u-Cul. Roses. Tennis. Zoo and
Aquarium, and. In n squeeze. It'* Natlnnul
Accordion Month.

Waterfront plans revealed
SANFORD — While not a regular Waterfront
Master Plan Steering Committee meeting, all
members and other Interested parties arc
Invited to view and comment on the University
of Florida's continuing architectural work which
will Include physlcul models as well ns further,
refined druwings. Materials will be displayed at
the City Manager's Conference Room. City Hull,
today beginning at 3 p in.

Harriett hits airways
UndcrsherllT Sieve Harriett will be the guest
tomorrow morning on "Cop Tulk." u hourlong
discussion program on WDHO Radio (580-AM).
Harriett and host JcfT Slater will discuss a
variety of law enforcement topics. Including
recruiting and the qualifications for a deputy
sheriff.
The show will be broadcast from 11 u.m. until
noon.

Mai*M M—

Horoscope •’•ft
Movies..........
Motion MSBMMtr
People............
Polio*.............
Bohool Msnu
Sports...........
Television.....
Weather........

Rain chance 40 percent

Partly
Cloudy

Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n t h u n ­
derstorms. High In
the lower 00». Wind
southeast lOmph.

S, Tamta, V— o t

Students at Hamilton Elemantary School In Sanford concluded their
study ol International culture with.a culinary trip around Ihe world
recently. One stop was Ihe good old USA whore lourlh grader April
Pearson served chicken and dumplings lo Heather Fore.

At a glancB

SANFORD — Florida may be one
of the worst places In live In Ihe
nation according to a national
survey, but Semluoie County's not
so (Mid. say local government and
tourism traders.
Florida was ranked 44ll» accord­
ing In an analysts of 42 factors
ranging hum thr crime rate to thr
percentage of sunny days. New
Hampshire won ihe IlhM “ Most
Livable Slate" award (or ihr second
atralgbl year
Despite the stale's growing repu­
tation In terms of crimes against
tourists, dropout rates and other
factors. Florida isn't all bad. says
M M “ Red" McCullough, chairman
of the Seminole County Tourist
Development Council uud general
manager of the Kamada Ion North
In Long wood.
•'Crime has not been an Issue
here." said McCullough. “ W ere
sitting In a little niche of the

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cor|Mirate market and that has no)
hern an Issue. Hut people just lend

C Bee Rank. Page BA

Lake Mary voters: More to think about
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary voters tills full may
have more (o think about than filling three
commission seals.
Several articles arc scheduled for discussion at
tomorrow night’s commission meeting which
may place additional Items on Ihe ballol.

Up for election tills year urc seals presently held
hy Commissioners David Meulor and Gary
Premier, and Muyor Lowry Rockett. The present
term length is two years.
Tomorrow night, the commission will begin
consideration of ordinances which would, i ll
lengthen the terms of commissioners. (2) change
Ihe dale for newly elected officials lo lake office,
uud (3) rrpcul (he requirement for uo ordinance to

It’s alm ost time for
the Soap Box Derby

Prom ilif T reporta

...... 8B
BB.BB
IIU lIB
..... SB
..... 4B
•••••BA
..... I B
• M M 4A
..... BA

A skeleton appears lo rise from the ground near Ihe abandoned theatre at
Sanford Plaza Other graffiti Includes racial slurs, gang symbols and Ihe
depletion of sex acts

SANFORD — It doesn't seem like
a year has passed since the lust
Sanford Soup Hox Derby. That's
because the event has been moved
forward by one month.
The 1004 Sanford derby will take
place Saturday. June I I . Las! ycur
it wns held on Ju ly 11. "We thought
It would be cooler and possibly less
chance for rain If wc held It In June
this time." said city Parks and
Recreation Director Mike Kirby.
This yeur. there arc 43 boys and
girls, age 0 (o 16 entered. They will
be coming from throughout the
slate Including Titusville. Lakeland.
St. Petersburg. West Palin Ueoch.
Cocoa Bcuch. DcLnnd. Longwood.
und of course. Sanford.
As In the past, the races will be
divided Into three divisions; stock.
Wit, and musters. The stock division
Is an entry level car that comes In a
kit. Kirby says It can be built In four
to six hours.
The kit cars arc a mld-lcvcl
more-advanced cur. which Kirby
says can be built In 40 lo 60 hours.

The Maslcrs Is Ihe highest level,
which Involves u great deal of time.
"W c don't expect the youngsters
to build Ihclr’ own cars entirely,"
Kirby explained. "I wouldn't expect,
for example, u 0 year old girl lo
handle a skill saw. but the whole
scope of Ihr Soup Hox Derby Is lo
get an entire family Involved In the
project."
The Parks nnd Recreation De­
partment bus already held clnsscs
for building the cars und driving
them. The next steps will be taken
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday when the tech Inspections
will be held at the city hall recre­
ation department rooms. "That's
when we usk some questions about
building the enrs." Kirby sutd, "lo
be certain the youngsters huve had
at least some Involvement In the
actual building of the cars.”
Next Friday. June 10. will be the
drawing for lanes, lo determine who
will race agulnsl who.
The actual event will begin at
Sanford's Derby Park at 8 n.m. on
the 11th. Kirby expects the events
to continue until at least 4 p.m..

accept easements.
Of major consideration Is whether to have these
Items plnccd on the official city ballot for citizen
approval or rejection.
Regarding term lengths. City Manager John
Luton has prepared an ordinance which would
amend the length of terms from two to three
years. The dutc when such an extension of terms

CSce Votera, Page BA

Honored for excellence

lor 15 years. In presenting Ihe award, Snead said Sllckney s inaatiapie
desire to Improve herself and her capacity lo serve the health unit s
patients has produced a conversion of Ihe billing process for Medicaid
from hand to electronic billing, and expansion of tho billing to Includo
the pharmacy.

□ S ee Darby, Page BA

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
•

__ ____ .

-

—

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— —

—

—

——

�2A • Santorci Herald, Sanlord, Florida - W ednesday, June 1, 1994

N EW S FROM T H E R EGIO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

FLORIDA
BRIEFS!

Ads warn of unlicensed contractors
Bp BILL BIRO STROM
Associated Press Writer

Inky, Blinky released Into Atlantic
PORT C A N A V ER A L — Tw o rchnbllllntcil female pygmy
sperm whales swam lo the east together nflcr their release Into
the Atlantic Occun.
Alxnil six months after benching Itself In New Jersey, the
whale nicknamed Inky was released bnck to the wild Tuesday
off the const ot i'lnrlda along with another whale numed Blinky.
Blinky was found stranded on a Florida beach ubaut 60 miles
north of Port Canaveral last spring.
Tw o boats — one carrying Blinky, the other carrying Inky —
left Cape Canaveral before dawn Tuesday. The Ben mammals
were taken about 30 miles off the Atlantic coast for release,
said officials with the National Aquarium In Baltimore, where
Inky was rehabilitated.
Set free In water GOO feet deep, "Inky Immediately swnm
away from the boat and ofT toward the horizon," said aquarium
spokeswoman Elizabeth Malls.
The whale Is the first of her species to be returned to the wild
ufter stranding In critical condition, aquarium officials say.
"We hnvc a radio tag on her. so scientists are tracking for
about three dnys to see If she Is O K ." Malls said. "And she has
been spotted since her release."

Inky arrived at the National Aquarium In Baltimore on Nov.
26, 1003. with several Infections and other medical problems.
T h e whale did not m ake any Im provem ent u n til
veterinarians removed a large amount of plastic trash,
Including u mylar balloon, that was blocking one of Its
stomachs. After the trash was removed, the creature gained
120 pounds.
Lt. James Fisher on board the Coast Guard cutter
Drummond, which released Blinky, said the two female whales
uppenred to be swimming off in the same direction when he
last saw them

Authorities apologize for wording
FO R T LA U D ER D A LE — Though the Broward County
sheriff's office has apologized for characterizing a teen-ager's
alleged sexual ussuult at a nightclub as caused by "dirty
dnnclng." the controversy may not be over.
The local chapter of the National Organization for Women Is
to decide tonight whether lo lodge a protest with Sheriff Ron
Cochran.
Sheriff's spokesman Ott Ccfkln tilled a news release about
the Incident "dirty dancing" and said the victim "had been
dancing In a provocative manner."
Cochran and Ccfkln apologized Tuesday for the apparent
Insensitivity.
"It was u poor choice of words." Cochran said. "He has
apologized for It publicly, and I will. too. He feels badly ubout
It."
NOW leaders, who saw n copy of the news release, said the
release seems lo Imply the girl was to blame for the attack.
"The tone ol the release seems to mitigate the violent attuck
by commenting on the victim's behavior and Implies that her
dnnclng provoked the assault." Broward NOW President Anita
O'Connor said In a statement.
"Th is Is why women are afraid lo come forward,” said
Slobhan McLaughlin of Hollywood, president of Florida's NOW
chapter.
George Brudcr, a Broward sheriff's detective, also said he
found the words In poor taste.
"Even if she was dancing, what difference docs that make?"
said Brudcr. "However she danced is her business. To have
someone come up and force themselves on her. that’s pretty
heinous."
Cochran said he plans no action against Ccfkln.
The attack occurred at 3:20 a.m. Sunday in Heart of the City,
a no alcohol dance club that caters to teens.

Conch fishing ban no help
VERO BEACH — Florida's conch population, severely
depicted through overfishing, hasn't recovered even though
queen conch fishing was bunned nine years ago. researchers
say.
Also, queen conch In the Keys Is not likely to mnkc a
comeback on Its own, concluded the report released here
Tucsduy by the Caribbean Marine Research Center and
Florida's Department of Environmental Protection.
"People often believe that fishing restrictions alone can bring
back depleted populations, but that's not always the case, in
the case of Florida's conch, the restrictions came too late." said
Caribbean Murine Director Robert Wlcklund.
The unnual Queen conch catch, one of the most commer­
cially Important In the Caribbean, is valued at nbout 930
million.
Conch Is an Important cultural symbol In the Florida Keys.
The region has unofficially been dubbed the conch republic as
on linage of the Keys’ laid-back, informal lifestyle.
Caribbean Marine researchers compared the number of
conch larvae found In the heuvlly fished waters off the Keys
with the number found in the relatively untouched Exuma
Cays waters, about 100 miles south of Nassau.

From Associated Press reports

LOTTERY

TH E

M IA M I - H ero are the
w inning numbers selected
Tuesday In the Florida Lottery:

Fantasy S
24-10-20-28-10

Cash 3
7-3*0

Wednesday. June 1, 1994
Vol. BO, No. 243
PubUaTvad DaJtv and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday b y Th ei Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 H. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla. 32771
Second Ctaac Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
of I Ices.
Postmaster: la n d addreae change*
to T H E SANFO R D H ER ALD, P. 0 .
Boa I l f 7, Sanlord, F L 12771- I M 7.
Subscription Raisa
(Dally A Sunday)
Home Dallvsry
Half
3 Mentha
111.80
124.00
I Months
130,00
$48.00
t Year
178.00
$08.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales
tea In addition to raise above.
Phene ( 407) 322- 2811.

■1

l■

TALLAH ASSEE People may think
unlicensed contractors’ cut rates nre a
bargain, but new advertisements will warn
of surprise costa such us taxes, ou-lhc-Joh
Injuries or even re-doing the Job. stale
officials say.
“ If something goes wrong you may call
us. you may call the Better Business
Bureau, you may call the state's attorney,
you may call your pastor — whoever you
want — but you don't have any way to get
at them like with a licensed contractor."
Business and Professional Regulation Secre­
tary George Stuart told a news conference
Tuesday.
Of 3.200 complaints Stuart's department
received last year about unlicensed opera­
tors In the 92 businesses and professions It
regulates. 1,100 Involved contractors.
Alter Hurricane Andrew brought a huge

2 surfers
bitten
within
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City
Daytona Baach
Ft. Laud Baach
FortMyar*
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• Aren't willing to pot all terms In writing.
•Lack contractor's license numbers on
their vehicles, business cards und contracts.
• Operate during strange hours that may
Indicate they urc moonlighting without u
license.

D A Y T O N A B EA C H Tw o
surfers were bitten on the feet by
sharks within an hour Tuesday
about eight miles apart.
Alex Recber. 28. knew he was
In trouble when he fell off his
surfboard and felt a tug on hls
right foot off Duytona Beach.
"H e pulled uway from It,
Jumped up on hls surfboard, and
a four-foot spinner shark Jumped
up right In front of hint." said
Joe Wooden, lifeguard captain
with the Volusia County Bench
Department.

Harold Photo by KoHay Wile toll

All Souls Catholic School hold Its annual
history project competition to conclude the
school year lor attending studenla. Winners of
the contest, Irom righl lo left. Tiffany Nasto.
7th grade, took first with her model of Ellis
Island; Mattie Mitchell, 8th grade, was second
with her entry of a model of Hopper Academy,

Rceber had severe cuts on the
outside and bottom of hls foot.
Wooden said.
In the second incident off
W llb u r-b y* th e * S c a . S te ve n
Poliak. 24. also was Injured on
hls right foot but didn't see
anything In the water with him.
Doctors at Halifax Regional
Medical Center concluded the
Injury was caused by a shark,
Wooden said. Both Daytona
Beach area men were released
after treatment at the hospital.
Th e latest attacks bring the
number of shark bites to eight so
far this year in Florida. Volusia
County It ads with four, two have
been reported near Cocoa, and
one each was reported In Miami
Beach and Jacksonville.
"Th is Is a typical occurrence."
Wooden said. "As the water
temperature warms up. wc have
schooling fish that make thetr
way Into the warmer, shallower
waters with sharks feeding
among those fish. And at the
same time we have beach
patrons that are eagerly watting
for those water temperatures to
rise."
The surf temperature Tuesday
was 70 degrees In Daytona
Beach. Volusia County beaches
have B million to 10 million
visitors a year.

. --.

l.- .iW?,

WEDNESDAY
P tlycld y 00-70

By Aaaoolatatl Press
MIAMI — Basin Prunn. an " A " student, got a
scholarship lo Boston University and ihouglu she
would begin studies this lull.
But the IH-ycar-oId I’runa's plans seem to have
ground to u halt.
The university Is refusing In accept her diploma
from the Baldor Private School. Neither will the
school accept the G E D . the high school
equivalency dlplomu.
The reason? Baldor Is not accredited.
"I've worked really hard, und I'm upset." Prunn
said.
Prunn Is among 26 graduating — und angry —
seniors from Baldor. They could find that many
colleges and universities urc reluctant to admit
them because they did not attend an accredited
Institution. The class graduates Friday.
The students arc furious und churge that the
school did not Inform them that It was not
accredited. Tw o parents have even hired a
lawyer, who says he Is looking Into the possibility
of fraud.
High schools — both public and private — do

;. m
. in- ...

THURSDAY
P tly cld y 9 0-70

■

O

FULL
May 25

June 0

9

LAST
June 1

€

June 10

NATH

FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70

F \J " *
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70

THURSDAY)
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 12:55
a.m., 1:10 p.m.; MoJ. 7:00 a.m.,
7:20 p.m . TIDES) D aytona
Beacht highs, 3:15 a.m.. 3:47
p.m.; lows. 0:37 a,m„ 10:10

.m.; New Sm yrna Beacht
igha, 3:20 a.m.. 3:52 p.m.:
Elows.
0:42 a.in.. 10:10 p.m.:
Cocoa Beachi highs. 3:35 a.m..
4:07 p.m.: low#, 0:57 a.m., 10:30
p.m._________________________

—

■ O A T IM O
Daytona Beachi Waves are
2-3 feet and scini glassy. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature of 79 degrees.
New Smyrna Beacht Waves
ore 1-216 feet and glassy. Cur­
rent Is to the north with a water
temperature of 79 degrees.

not need accreditation by state luw. While getting
a degree from un accredited school Is not essential'
to getting into college. It makes admission a lol
easier.
Some students and their parents — who paid
$230 a month to Baldor — staged a protest
outside the school Tucsduy.
"I leel like I've been taken for u long ride," mild
parent Klkl Morey, adding that the school told her
three times that It was accredited.
"We got cheated." said senior Edtnec Logo, 18,
"The y lied to us."
The school, meanwhile, says the students
should have no problems getting Into college II
they take the General Education Development
test to prove they have the requisite skills.
Attorney Ricardo Nunez, who represents school
owners Julio and Ana Capo, said hls clients were
unaware of any problems until a month ago.
when a student complained her application was
rejected at Mluml-Uudc Community College.
"Th is Is a problem (hut was Inherited, and the
new owners arc equally us shocked." Nunez said.
The school Is offering u OED preparation class
und hns negotiated u deal with MDCC to accept Its
graduates, Nunez said.

.
&gt;IP ~

TT

hero In Sanford; Third place was 7th grader
Danielle Shidem anllo, for hor work on
Edinburgh Casile; and Mngglo Slolfons, a 4th
grader took fourth for her Seminole Indian
campsite. The 8th grado class at All Soula will
graduate Irom Iho school this Friday evening at
7 p.m. In the auditorium.

Private school graduates find
college admission difficult to

&gt; \jv *

#

FL

Smart said there arc danger signs that can
alert customers. He advised checking
cirdrnltnls of contractors who:
• Ask large down payments, or make
frequent requests for money In early phases
of const ruction.
• Ask the customer to obtain the permit,
or say a permit Isn't needed. Almost nil
projects except very minor repairs require a
jicruilt.

By Associated PrtM_________

1

f

may even have to be torn down and rebuilt,
the ads say.
Florida hns more I ban 102,000 licensed
building conlnictors. Sulton said. "There's
probably as many unlicensed people as
there are licensed people."

Stiff competition

W EATH ER

Tonight: Scattered evening
thundcratorpis; Then fair. Low
around 70. Light wind. Chance
of rain 30 percent.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
a chance of showers and thun­
derstorms. High In the lower
90s. Wind Boutheust 5 to 10
mph. Rain chance 40 percent.
Extended forecast: Friday
through Sunday: Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
th u n d e rstorm s m a in ly late
m orning and afternoon east
coast: Afternoon and evening
Interior and west. Lows In the
lower to mid 70s. Highs In the
upper 80s to lower 00s.

demand for building repairs and n sharp rise
In complaints about miller used contractors,
lawmakers voted lo charge contractors $3 at
license renewal time in (my to cornlml tin*
problem.
So far, that has raised 973,000 that will go
for radio and television advertisements
warning construction customers about the
risks, nutd Warren Sutton of Hialeah,
chairman of the Construction Industry
Licensing Hoard.
Though an arrangement with the Florida
Association of Broadcustrrs. the 975,(KX)
will buy 8300.(XX) worth of public service
advertising lime from Wednesday through
Oct. I, Stuart said.
He showed four 30-second s|x&gt;t*. each ol
which hns an English and Spanish version,
warning that If unlicensed contractors take
the money and run. customers can Ik * left
with the hill for taxes, Insurance, or even
on-thc-Job Injuries.
If the Job doesn't meet building codes. It

St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind south to south­
east 10 knots. Seas 1 lo 3 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Thursday:
Wind south to southeast 10
knots. Sens I to 3 feet Bay mid
Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered thunderstorms.

SUNDAY
P tlycld y 90-70

STATISTICS
T h e high temperature In
Sanford Tuesday wus 94 de­
grees and the overnight low wus
69 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Rcsc-urt'li
and Education Center. Celery
Avcnuei
Recorded rainfall for Hie
p e rio d , e nd ing al U a .m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 0 u.tn.
today wus 77 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
73, as recorded by the National
.Weather Service ut the Orlando
International AIrporl.
Other Went her Service data:

□Tueaday'ahlgh................. 01
□ Barometric pressure.30.08
□R elative Humldlty....01 pet
□W lnde ..... ....South 6 mph
□Rainfall •
(«ht 18 of an in.
□ 8u n set si$$$»$***•*«•«|j« 8:18 p.m.
□ Sunrise...................6:28 a.m.

m

Ttmptrdfurtft indicBl*
high and ovtrnlghl low lolp.m . EDT.
City
HI La Prc
Anchor ago
41 44
Atlanta
II 44
Atlantic Clly
74 U
Balllmofa
as 14
Billing*
10 44
Birmingham
81 47
Blimarck
77 41
Uoitt
70 14
Bo*Ion
14 41
Burllnglon.Vt.
11 44 .47
Charlttlon.S C.
77 70 07
Charltilon.WVa
17 U
Charlotla.N C
11 41
Chayanna
71 47
Chicago
14 70
Clavaland
11 41 .04
Concord. N H.
17 17
Oallai Fl Worth
tl 41
Danvtr
71 14
Dat Molnat
M 41
Dalrolt
IS 41 .11
Honolulu
•7 7]
Moutlon
tl 71
Indianapolit
•4 41
Jack*on.Mlu
44 4»
Kan i n City
U 44 .01
La* Vtgai
»1 4f .Ot
Lima Rock
tl 41 .01
lo* Angola*
71 41
Loulwlllt
17 41
Mamphl*
M 41 .04
Mllwaukaa
17 74
Mplt 11 Paul
71 17
Malhrllla
14 40
Maw Or loan*
U 44 1.01
Maw York Clly
43 41
Oklahoma City
U 41
Omaha
U 41 . »
Phlladalphla
14 41
Phoann
101 77
|c$s$a■. #iin
rFkiiixiuryn
17 H
Port land.Malna
71 14
II Loul*
14 44
tall Ltkt City
70 fl .11
laattla
44 SI .01
44 40
Wathlnglon.O.C.

Of Ik
mil
cdy
cdi
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
rn
cdy
dr
cdy
clr
dr
dr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
clr
clr
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
rn
cdy
clr
coy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr %

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 1, 1094 - 3A

Drug charges
Jerry Lee Mason, 41. 415 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford: Jessie
Earl Lcpper, 44. 410 Sanford Ave., Sanford: and George
Edwnrd Elwell. 37. P.O. Box 210, Sanford, were charged with
the sale and delivery of crack cocaine and (xissesslon of drug
paraphernalia by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said undercover agents purchased $10 worth of crack
cocaine from the three men at the corner of 4th Street and
Sanford Avenue.
Mason was also charged with possession of drug parapherna­
lia when officers found a smoking devise In Ills pocket.
They weir tukent to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on $5,000 bond euch.

Marijuana charges
Dexter Cornelius Brown, 21. 1201 Dubois Street. Sanford,
was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Saturday.
Deputies mild he had a cracked windshield und no |*ort
windows, which they thought might mean the car was stolen.
A computer check showed that It wus not. but thnt he did not
have u valid driver license.
Following his arrest on those churges. he was searched and
deputies report they noticed "two large bulges In (his) shorts In
the area of his
The bulges turned out to be two
sandwich bags fullofmarijuana.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $3,000 bond.

Domestic violence
Eric Vlclor Nielsen, 18. 329 Alba Lane In Lake Mary, was
charged with domestic violence-buttery by Seminole County
Sheriffs deputies on Saturdny.
Deputies said he and his father were arguing.
He wus tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und
held on $1,000 bond.

Cocaine sale
Brandon William Cash. 22, 1820 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, wns
charged with sale und delivery of crack cocaine on Saturday by
Sanford Police.
Police report he sold $20 worth of crack cocaine to an
undercover agent outside a business on Poplar Avenue.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $5,000 bond.

DUI arrests
• Robert Franklin Roach. 34. 990 North Street. Longwood, at
the Intersection of 427 und Florence In l,ongwood.
• Erin Nectull Noriega Alvurdo. 34, 109 Hatlnwny Dr..
Altamonte Springs, at 1318 State Road 436 In Altamonte
Springs.
All those arrested on DUI churges were tnken In the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility nnd held on $500 bond.

Warrant arrests

Orlando
enforcing
teen ban

We Nominate You for the Bench
W hy our success? Well...It's like
this. For several years now, we've
been carving our niche with
superb customer service, quality
automobiles, and friendly people.
Com e...W hy Don't You Be the
Judge?

ORLANDO — Orlando began
enforcing u teen-age curfew to­
day despite a legal challenge
calling the downtown Iran on
those under 18 unconstitutional.
Attorneys for the American
Civil Liberties Union sought h
temporary Injunction Tuesday,
but C irc u it Ju d g e W llllu m
Grldlcy delayed a ruling and said
he would hear final arguments
on the Issue Thursday or Friday.
"The ordinance will I k ? en­
forced.” said city prosecutor
David Spain following more than
two hours of testimony. No teen
had t&gt;ecn arrested by early this
morning.

Kaiser
PO N TIA C -B U IC K -G M C TR U C K
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
•LOCATED A T TH E CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 &amp; HWY. 15A*

( &gt;i &gt;l&lt;dt n r
:rs feel ah mi
lumlmieiie.

The A C LU argued on behnlf of
four juveniles, their parrnts and
a downtown businesswoman
that the law violates the rlghls of
free speech, assem bly und
privacy of Juveniles.
Th e law. called a "youth
protection ordinance.” was
enacted uftcr Mayor Glenda
llotMl. the city council and |K&gt;llce
decided that u 12-squnrc-hhM'k
downtown urea was congested
und unsafe for everyone —
especially young people — Iretween midnight and 0 a.in.
"It would be kind of stupid for
the city to enforce It." ACLU
luwycr Robert Smith said nfter
the hrurlng wus recessed until
later In the week.
"Suppose there ure some ar­
rests and the Judge then rules
against It. Whut happens then?
Thnt would open up the city to
lawsuits.”

M O M MTROttfCTOtY OfHR
Far only $20 you rrcrtvr « ccnuJrtr hr.Jib hoary *nil nrwilrabun, tiamirulkn &lt;4your pnNrtn am, two i ray*, (if mpnml)
and rqxrt i4 Aftlingi A II SOvalue. Mnu imumner accepted.

But Spain told re|Mirtcrs that
the law would be enforced us If
there were no legal challenge.
“ There’s always the |&gt;osa!b!ll(y
of lawsuits," the cltv prosecutor
Mild.

• Jospch Andrew Sikes, 21. 1701 McCarthy. Sanford on
charges of violating the terms of Ills probation on charges of
possession of a controlled substance: violating the terms of his
probation on churges of robbery without a weapon and fnllurr
to up|&gt;ear In court on charges of |K&gt;ssesslou of less thun 20
grams of marljuunu. He was held without bond ut the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility.
• Thomus Boyd Gilbert. 20. 90 Hidden Lake. Apt. 140. on
charges of violating the terms of his probation on charges of
uttering u forgery. He was held without bond at the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility’.

N U 7K I

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•4 hkrttMWMi io Im w h««| h «{4« m i *«h U V M i iffiitM ia h silaig *** M«m«n Im Im m ii t*
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rasrrtt *, im itftn t.« r m n &lt;4 (Km ***•.
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S IN C E

1924

Prescription charged
Mary Louise White. 51. 2201 Stoncbrook Dr.. Sanford, was
charged with forging u prescription and with possession of a
controlled substance by Sanford Police officers on Saturday.
Police said she purchased a prescription of codeine at u
Sanford drug store on April 30 using a prescription In the name
of Rose Martin. When the pharmacists checked the prescription
with the prescribing physician, he told them thnt he hud never
heard of Rose Murtln and that he hud hud two prescription
pads stolen In 1992.
When White called to renew "Martin’s" prescription for
codeine on Suturdny. police met her there.
She allegedly told them that It was for her mother. The date
of birth she hud given on the prescription was Aug. 2. 1949,
but she suld her mother wus 79 years old. She said her mother
lived at Magnolia Towers In Orlando. Mugnollu Towers hud no
record of a Rose Murtln.
She was tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $3,000 bond.
M arquUe
Solitaire

Men jump from woods
A Mldwuy man reported he and u companion were walking
along Wutcr Street shortly after midnight Suturduy when three
men with shirts over their heads jumped from the nearby
woods nnd demunded their wallets. A struggle ensued and
several gunshots were fired, the inun reported. The man said
he fell to the ground und the attackers look his wallet
containing $234 before fleeing. The man reported his
companion also fled before deputies arrived.

Probation violation
Lisa Montgomery. 20. 2191 Granby St.. Midway, was
urrested Monday morning on a probutlon violation charge for a
grand theft conviction. A deputy reported stopping a vehicle
Montgomery was In after Identifying her as u wanted person.
The deputy reported Montgomery first guve her name ns
"Burnlta W hite," although he knew otherwise from u
photograph. After luklng her to the county Jail, the deputy
reported a search of his squad car rcveulcd a cocaine pipe
tucked Into the rear scat. A search of Gilbert revealed a wire
com m only used with the pipe, the deputy reported.
Montgomery was ulso charged with obstruction and two counts
of possession of drug paraphernalia.

Special Selection
Of W atches!

Father’s
D ay
Specials!

SEIKO!

Warrant arrests made
The following wanted persons were taken Into custody:
• Steve Charles Granthan, 33, 871 Lake Harney Road,
Geneva; on a battery warrant.
• Thomas Boyd Gilbert, 20. 90 Hidden Lake, Apt. 146,
Sanford; on un Osceola County wurrant charge of a probutlon
violation for a forgery conviction.

Crimes reported to deputies
• A car fire early Monduy morning Is under Investigation nH
suspicious. A 1988 Nissan Scntra at a residence In the 2100
block of Airport Boulevard sustulncd $5,100 In dumages before
It wus extinguished by Seminole County firefighters. The
Incident Is under Investigation.
• More than $16,000 In dumuges to a barn were discovered
by a Michigan Avenue woman Sunduy afternoon. The woman
reported the Interior of the structure was completely destroyed.4
The damuges occurred sometime between noon on May 25 and
12:30 p.m. Sunday.
• A purse containing $1,375 was reported taken during a
cook-out at a home In the 800 block of Scott Road last Friday
evening.
• A male and a female Rottwclllcr, valued at $500 each, were
reported token from u home In the 3800 block of Cypress
Avenue sometime between 7:30 a.m. May 26 and 7 a.m. May

TRUNK
S H O W .1

Father’s Day la Sunday
June 19. 1994

Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
;Winter ParkJVIall
Vmm Y o u r F rie d m a n ’a
C harge C a rd I
ite m -it-u iMcirs-n-rt
MCM-D-.H ICM-1 M-20t

�4 A - San lord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, June 1. 1894

Editorials/ Opinions
(uspt Mi-aso)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9983
Lacy K. Loar- editor
1
Odeeaai H. Pugh •Business
Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Months..............................$18.80
0 Months • l i t S S I | S I S * t ■#••«!(« 830.00
1 Year....................... ...........878.00
Florida Residents mqst pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.

EDITORIAL

Are there too many
patriotic holidays?
Memorial Day has come and gone. Once
again, comments were made locally as well a t
nationally, about the dwindling attendance at
parades.
New York City has held a Memorial Day
parade for 73 years. This year It was
cancelled because of a lack of Interest.
In Sanford, people commented that the only
in terest In the observance comes from
veterans of World War II. most of whom are at
least In their 70s now. and becoming less able
to march In the parade.
On June 6th, another big World War II
event is coming up. It is the 50th anniversary
of D-Day, when the allied forces Invaded
Europe.
June 14th 1s Flag Day, another event for a
show of patriotism.
Armed Forces Day passed by on May 21st.
Pearl Harbor Day Is Dec. 7. We also have
Independence Day on July 4, and special
dates set to honor veterans of the Civil War.
World Wars 1 and II. Vietnam and Korean
Conflicts.
Do we have too many holidays designated
for remembering those who helped protect
our country?
Legal holidays bring about the closing of
government operations and many private and
public businesses. It is apparent our people
see this as merely a day off. No longer do we
observe everything which someone says we
should.
Why not have an official holiday designated
to Just doing nothing? People could take ofT
work and enjoy themselves without someone
else making them feel guilty.
Then form an official holiday designated to
honor everyone who served In all military
services, In all w ars and conflicts. J u s t o n e ,
day. notsd o sen ,
r
Hold ‘p arad es-onto— • the nation. Ask- all r
veterans fo don IKeif uniforms and m u m
Let's not leave it to service clubs. There are
many ex-scrvlce personnel who don't belong
to these organizations.
We believe Just one patriotic holiday rather
titan a dozen would be a good move.

ELLEN GOODMAN

Graduates’ motto: I don’t know
BOSTON — Commencement season arrives In
my city, as It always does, besting its bumper
crop of lilacs and black robes. Orange and rap
m u s ic m ix in the a ir w ith p o m p and
circumstance. Excitement and anxiety are
spoken simultaneously In the body language of
soon-to-be former students.
One by one, the careful riles of passage are
enacted. One by one the speakers cotnc to
verbally escort the young graduates nut of the
nendemy and Into what they call the real world.
1 don't envy Ihc Job this year. After all, the
message for this class has already been carved In
stone, or at least In celluloid. The best-known
valedictorian of the year waa Winona Ryder, a
graduate of Hollywood who stood at her
symbolic, cinematic podium at the very opening
o fR c a llty Bliea."
After lambasting her elders — Generation VIII?
Generation IX? — in proper valedictory tradition,
she came to (he part In her speech when she
would exhort her own generation. "Th e answer
is ..." she said pages fluttering In the wind, a
slightly stunned expression crossing her face.
answer Is...I don't know."
"Th e1am
This sentiment brought waves of applause
from her classmates on the screen snd tn the
audience. "I Don't Know" has become a motto
for the class of 1994 the way "Make Love Not

W ar" was for the class o f'68.
If. according to the
cliches. Ihe class of
1984 headed lock
step for Wall Street,
Ihe clnss of 1994 Is
w n rlly w a n d e rin g
Into a real world of
M c J o b s and
M c T c m p s . T h e ir
la s e r -p r in t e d r e ­
su m e * . u p d a te d
computer programs
th a t d id n 't exist
w h e n th e y w e re
born, bear a good
•trong fear of the
future. They carry a
This sentimsnt
reeognlton of reali­
brought wsvos
ty's bite.
of
applause
This la the genera­
from nor
tion born to and
classmates on
bored w ith b nb y
Ihe screen and m
boomers. They were
Intho audience. 7
raised in front of Ihe
tube by unraveling families In an unruvellrg
economy. Some look back on the '80s us the
good old days and look back on the ’30s —
studied in endless sitcom reruns — ns a child's

An you already know, on Ihe evening of May
10. there was a bright glow In the sky at 1101 E.
First Street In Sanford. In attendance was a
record number of people In recent memory to
give Input at a public hearing on mandatory
garbage collection for Seminole County. I think
trie issue got lost In the trash. Of course, we arc
going to have our trash and garbage collected
Just os It Is now. That won not the Issue. The
Issue was free enterprise vs. the bureaucracy. At
the present time, franchise haulers pick up the
garbage and bill their customers. No problem!
When the new system Is Implemented, the
bureaucracy says we will pick up your trash (so
/a r It's the same plan) fro
from everyone In the
county (with a few exceptions), set a maximum
rate the hauler may charge, and place that
charge to be paid In advance to your property
bill. By the way, the conlracta Tor the haulers
were signed before the meeting. The free
enterprise (open competitive bidding) lost to the
bureaucracy.
Another subject few people
pie are aware of
o is the
Seminole County tree farm. At last year's
budget meeting. It was suggested the tree farm
loaed and trees be purchased from tree form
be clo
nurseries. There would be no start up cost for
the county, no maintenance, no overhead, no
liability, etc. County would have the ability to
delivered to the Job site quality landscape
trees and shrubs. The requirements could be
ordered by the D O T. a department already In
place.

/

At the present time the county has put out for
bid for trees and etc. to growers with a list of
olher requirements placed on the growers that
discourage them. The county also stipulates the
treesI ...........
be delivered to a holding
law "' ores. Docs this
sound like the county has any Intention of
closing the tree farm? Free enterprise once
again loses to the bureaucracy.
A third point I would’ like to make Is that
according to the five-year budget plan, the
sheriff has asked for a 848,000 wrecker. For
what purpose. I do not know, however, In the
county there are literally hundreds of wreckers
to serve crash sites, Impound cars, etc. Also, one
size does not fit all. If you have an 18-wheeler,
you need a bigger wrecker. Then the county
would say they need another one for the other
end of the county. As a wrecker service Is a
24-hour service, three eight-hour shifts would
have to be manned to be on call.
Now at thla time, the free enterplse system Is
working very well. Why does the county think
they can do a better Job than Is In place now?
This Is m y point — 1 think the county
commissioners need to define In their own
minds the definition of government. I hate to
lead them, but m y definition is simple, ft Is (o
provide a good or better service that I can't

But I wonder how certain the parents of the
clnss of ‘94 were, or their parents. What about
the generation that graduated Into the Dc&lt;
preotlon or Into the 'flOs? And even If we were
certain, how did your youthful cerlalntlea stand
the test of time?
It seems to me that reality always bites.
Sometimes It nibbles and sometimes It goes for
the jugular. But It teavestecIhmarksonaHofus,
So perhaps the class of '94 Isn't thsl different
from any class of twentysomething*. We nil live
In u changing public and private world. But
when asked ntwut the future, this generation lias
the honesty to answer; "I don't know " On the
(Inal exam they got It right.

JACK ANDERSON

S ullivans’ story
is finally told

LETTERS
Defining government

Eden. But the Nirvana of the '90s was destroyed
by the suicide of Kurt Cobaln.
We arc told again and again that for the first
time, we have a generation of Americana who
don't believe that they will be better off than
Ihclr parents. They see the world booby-trapped
with unintended consequences. What to do? "I
don’t know."
Well. I will not take away from Generation X —
or Y or whatever — tts sense ol uniqueness. It's
something that. Ironically, every generation
shares.

provide for myself. Example, we need to group
together to build roads, provide schools, lire and
police protection, etc., however, I can haul trash,
grow a tree, mid drive a wrecker)
I think the Issue got lost In the trash. The free
enterprise system works) Government has but
one function — spend moneyl Government
needs to define Itself and let the private sector
work.
Hugh Maloy
Oviedo

On abortion
1 am utterly amazed at the large percentage of
people that approve the Roe vs. Wade decision
by the Supreme Court that allows a woman to
have an abortion of an unwanted pregnancy.
Many people thal are for abortion use slick
phrases like "pro choice” or "the right to
eliminate an unwanted pregnancy" or "a
woman has the right lo use their reproductive
organs as they see lit." They never get around to
explain what these phrases mean. They mean
that a woman can have the choice of whether
she wants (o have her unborn child killed or not.
There are lay people and politicians who make
the ridiculous assertion that life docs not begin
at conception. How can any activity not begin at
the start? Can a horse race begin at the quarter
pole?
Our nation Is founded on the belter In God,
When anyone takes an oath In court or In the
taking of any political office, the last words of
Ihe oath are "So help me God." All our currency
Is marked with the words "In God We Tru st."
All religions. Christian and Jewish, have aa the
cornerstone of their religion, the Ten Com­
mandments. According to the Old Testament, In
Ihe 20th Chapter of Exodus, the Ten Com ­
mandments were handed down by God to Moses
oh Mount Slnal. The Sixth Commandment
states "Thou slialt not kill." Many people use as
an excuse for breaking God's low. that a woman
has the right to control her own body, TTicy
surely have the right to control their own bodies
except when they are breaking God's law.
What bothers me moat Is. that many wellmeaning clergy and religious people use the
same line as slated above. I often wonder what
choice these people would make If when their
mother was carrying them. they, hod the
opportunity to vote on whether their mother
should have an abortion or not.
Louis Bossmeyer
Louisville, Ky.

Let’s fly the flag
Let’s fly the flag!
Our nation has many unresolved political nnd
economic problems. It faces continuously erup­
ting foreign crises. Its leaders cannal agree on

what Is "best for America" lo erase tbc deficit
and balance tbc budget In produce a new
"health plan" agreeable and urccptablr by all.
Shall we then give up tn discouragement and
despair? Shall we hang our brads In shnme.
because we cannot find the answers? Shall we
Just "throw In the towel." and be quitters?
Let's fly the flag)
Lei's be proud to be Americans. Let's have the
gumption and grit (o find the answers. Let's let
the world and our neighbors know we care
about America. Wc care about our people and
their needs. Wc care about our relationships
with others.
Let's get those flags out of inothbulls or go out
and buy n new one. Let's buck up our country
with our voices, with our prayers. Let's fly the
flag to show wc care. Let’s, fly the flag tn show
wc arc determined. We'll find answers to all the
problems which plague America and her people.
Sure we have differences of opinion on
difficult problems. Wc arc aware that de­
monstrators often voice opposition and dis­
agreement to suggested plans. Shall we muzzle
thosf who disagree with "majority viewpoints"?
" Shall we dlsrcgurd "suggestions" differing
from the administration's plan? Shall we
"override" alternate plans of the "opposition"?
Certainly noil Our Constitution guarantees
freedom of speech and expression. Our democ­
racy Is built on hearing the voices of "all" the
people. Our country was built on an exchange of
diverse viewpoints.
In the meantime while the president, while
the Congress, while Ihe nation al large Is looking
for the answers:
Let's fly the flag. Let's support our nation and
Ita leaden while they work for the unswers.
Let's show them wc believe that working
together they can solve the mnny problems
which plague our country now. Let's show them
we are behind them, backing them up with our
concerns, our voices, our prayers.
May we as Individuals, and as a nation, have
the humility, patience, faith and courage to seek
God's direction and presence. 'Our deepest
rayers for all those with "responsibilities" in
ringing answers lo America.
Then the flag will fly proudly as together we
achieve In America, which cares for Its people,
and achieves "liberty and Justice for all!"
Chaplain Jim Spccse.
L T p USAFHct
Altamonte Springs

E

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to (he editor arc welcome. All letters
inusl be signed. Include (he nddress ot the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on n single subject und be ns brief as possible.
The letters Arc subject to editing.

W ASHINGTON - The TaJlhook scandal
may not have been Ihc U S. Navy's most
shameful hour after all.
For 32 years, the Nsvy has suppressed the
terrible truth about the sinking of the U.S.S.
Junesu. All five of the famous Sullivan
brothers of Waterloo, lows, were among 700
men aboard the Junesu when It was
torpedoed hv s Japanese mill marine near
Guadalcanal
A bout 880 men
were killed Instantly,
but another 140 men
' (Including three of
the Sullivans) were
wounded but *tlll
alive. They clung to a
handful of rafts and
chunks of floating
debris, and watted
for I heir comrades to
rescue thrm.
II u I I It r N a v y
d i d n 't m o u n t u
£ The Initial
serious rescue at­
" survivors wore
tempt for seven days.
abandoned due
By llien, all but 10
lo gross
of the men hud been
nogllgenceby
ralrn alive by shark*
the Navy, which
or had died from
has covered up
starvation or their
the episode oil
wounds, according to
these years. £
u new taiok by In­
vestigative reporter
Dan Kurztnun. "Left lo Die" (Pocket Books).
The Ixxtk reveal* how the Initial survivor*
were abandoned due to gross negligence by
the Navy, which has covered up the episode
all these years.
"A s I was writing this book I was boiling."
Kur/mun (old our associate Ed Henry. "I
couldn't believe It. How could the Nuvv do
this?"
The Juneau was one of six U.S. ships
locked In a fierce battle with the Japanese on
Friday. Nov. 13. 1942. II would prove to be an
unlucky day for the Juneau survivors. The
rest of the ships sped away after the Juneau
exploded, out of legitimate fear that another
ship would be mink.
"W c said, 'Oh. thal's alright, they'll come
back to get us when it's dark,'" Lester Zook,
one of only four survivors still alive today,
told us. "If help hud arrived sooner there
would have been a lot more of us alive. Wc
were laying there In a nest of three lifeboats
and 10 nets. Friendly airplanes were flying
over us dully. Why didn't they get us any

help?"
The battle group's commander, the late
Cupt. Gilbert C. Hoover, refused to break
"radio silence" and alert headquarters to
search for survivors. Kurzman has docu­
mented that a U.S. plane happened to fly ovtr
the Juneau wreckage Just afi
after the explosion,
and signaled to Hoover that there were men
In the water. A member of the plane crew
says Hoover signaled a "Roger" back to the
plane, which meant he got the message. Yet
Hoover did nothing about It. The pilot of the
plane finally told an Intelligence officer back
at his base about the incident later that
evening. But the officer simply put it In his
dally log. along with 20 other
the Items, so it
never received any special attention.
Meanwhile, sailors were dying In droves.
The blood from their wounds started attract­
ing hundreds of sharks, who devoured dozens
of men. "After I heard some of these shark
stories I couldn't sleep for nights." says
Kurzman.
Survivor Arthur Friend was trying to help a
comrade who hud his feel eaten off by u
shark. Suddenly Friend felt a scratch on his
posterior. He looked back and saw shark
leeth clenched to his backside. Friend
reached back and pulled a gill out of the
shark’s mouth, which saved his life but has
left him with only one buttock to this dav.
The survivors were sent back Into battle
w ithin days, Including one man who
performed submarine duty despite suffering a
cracked skull nnd Bhrapncl all through his
body- T bc Nnvy trumpeted the heroic death
of the five Sullivans for public relations
purposes, but never disclosed how they and
Ihclr shipmates died.

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Juno I, 1994 - SA

Graffiti--------Continued from Page 1A

Lake Mary meetings
LAK E MARY - The com­
mission and Ixiurd men lugs
Imve been act for die City of
Lake Mary for die month of
June. The following are prescntly scheduled;
• Wed, June 1 — IIun Iik -ss
Advisory Hoard. 11:4ft n.m., E.
Conference itnom, Cliy Hall.
• Tliu r. June 2 — Elder
Affaire CotnriilsHlon. 10 a. in.
• T h u r . Ju n e 2 — C lly
Commission meeilng. 0 p.m.
and 7 p.m.
• Mon. June 6 — Historical
Commission. 7 p.m.. Old Clly
Hall.
• T u r. June 7 — Park* A
Recreation Advisory Hoard.

7:30 p.m.
• Tuc. June 14 — Planning
anti Zoning Hoard. 7 p.m.
• Tliu r. June 10 - Clly
Commission meeting. 7 p.m.
• T u r . June 21 - Code
Enforcement Hoard, 7:30 p.m.
• Tuc. June 28 — Planning
and Zoning Hoard.
Unless otherwise Indicated,
all meetings will be scheduled
In die commission chambers
of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N.
Country Club Rrxuls
All meetings are subject lo
change and atltlldonal Hirel­
ings may tie scheduled

Derby
; Con tin usd from Pugs 1A
weather permitting.
In recalling the five previous
[Soap Box Derby events held In
I Sanford. Klrhy commented on
j how over half of Ihe overall
winners have been girls. "No
[reason for this." he said. "It's
just the way our figures show."
In each of llie three divisions
[there will lie Ihree winners Each
[of them will go to Akron. Ohio In
( ’August, for the National Soap
' tfitox Derby.
! "Th is Is more than Just NaI'tlonal now." Klrhy said. "There
are races held In Australia.
England. Germany, all over the
.world, und that will bring 250
youngsters from throughout the
globe to Akron for this year's
event."
Sanford winners have, so far.
not won the national derby. "We
hud one make II through the
third round," Klrhy said, "but
no one has taken Ihe fourth
round victory."
In Ihe history of the NutUmul
Soap Ikix Derby, there has never
lieen a winner from Florida, and
only one. In IU5U from Atluntu.
who bus been from Ihe south­
eastern slates.
As In the past. Klrhy said there

will tie one additional claas of
ra c e s fo r h a n d ic a p p e d
youngsters. ’ These youngsters
will be riding In apeclal two sent
cars, driven by former derby
wlnnrrs from die area," he said.
"There will lie four winners, and
each of them will lie winning a
special prlie at our Derby Huntrl, scheduled for the night of
r races at the Hanford Clvlr
Ceiilcr.

S

To get to Derby Park, truvel
west Irom Sanford on First
Street |S R. 40) to the Rinehart
Road Extension Just before In­
terstate 4. Turn left onto Rine­
hart. then watch for the sign on
die left at Oregon Avenue, whlrh
l» the entrance to the park
People inay also travel out H R
40 A (25lh Street I to Rinehart,
then head south, and watch for
the Oregon Avenue rntranrr
sign on the right
There Is no charge for ad­
mission ut the park. und Klrhy
promised ihrrc will lie ample
parking for all spectators
"This Is not only u sport the
entire family can get Involved
with." Klrhy rom m rnlrd. "hut
one for any other rntlrc family to
attend ami enjoy together."

DEATHS
KATHRYNE B. CLERC
Kathryne S. CJcrc. HI. Ortcnta
Avenue, Altamonte Springs,
died Saturday, May 28. 11*94. at
Life Care Center. Altamonte
Springs. Born March IB. 1913,
In Charlotte, N.C.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1003 Mrs
. Clree wus an Interior decorator.
L She was Presbyterian,
i.
Survivors Include sons. Rich\ urd M.. Winter Park. Robert M.,
.- Deltona. William Shulenberger,
'.'C ha rlo tte: b ro th e r, Robert
TgC'utupbcll; daughter, Helen S
. ) Shuttle. Chattanooga. Tcnn.: six
I ■" grandchildren: and 17 great­
grandchildren.
B u ld w ln -Fu lrch lld Funeral
Home, Orlando, In charge nf
arrangements.

VIROINIA FIOUEROA
Virginia Figueroa. 90. Saint
John Circle. Fern Park, died
Sunday. May 29. 1094. at Flor­
ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Dorn Jan. 6. 1904. In Patlllas.
Puerto Rico, she moved to Cen­
tral Florida In 1975. Mrs.
Figueroa was a homemaker and
a member of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Casselberry.
Survivors Include daughter,
C a r m e n . B r o o k ly n , N . Y . i
brothers. Peter Freytcs. Lan­
caster. Pa., Andrea Frcylcs.
P uerto Rico: three g ra n d ­
c h i l d r e n : u n d s ix g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­
ice. Orlando, In charge of ar­
rangements.

L. JAMES KEEHLEY
L. James Kechley, 77, Georgia
Avenue, Sanford, died Monday,
filay 30. 1094, ut South Semi­
nole Hospital. Longwood. Born
July 2G. 191(1, In Buffalo. N.Y..
he ipovcd to Central Florida In
1901. Mr. Keehlcy was a busi­
ness consultant. He was Method­
ist. He wus tin Army Air Corps
veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include sons. Jay T .,
C o lu m b u s , M iss., M ichael,
Dalton. Ga.: daughters. Dianne
DIDIo, Atlanta, Patricia, Wash­
ington, Susan. Tampa: three
grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements,

S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ile .
Edythe: daughter. Susan Sand­
ers. Plainwell. Mich.: two grand­
children.
H a ld w ln -F u lrrh lld Funeral
Home. Forest City, in charge o(
arrangements.

KATHERINE E.
"BETTY** SMITH
Katherine E. "Hetty" Smith.
GO. West Crystal Drive. Sanlurd.
died Tuesday May 31. 1994. at
Florida Hospital. Altum ontc
Springs Horn Oct. H. 1927, In
Winston-Salem. N.C.. she moved
to Sanford In 1951. Mrs. Smith
was a retired office manager for
Florida Public Utilities. She was
a member of Meband Methodist
Church.
Survivors Include brother.
John Leach, Dellary: four nieces:
five nephews.
Hrlsson Funeral Home, San­
ford. In charge of arrangements.

Lauderdale. Florlan said If the
properly owners do nol remove
(he graffiti. Hie clly could cite
them for a code violation. In
addition, tall weeds In (he hack
of the property rnny also have lo
lie removed.
A s(tokenwoman fur Tri-Core
Management Corporation which
listed the property for sale Inst
week said a number of Im­
provem ents will he recom ­
mended to the owners after she
Inspected the property Sunday.
The property Is listed for sale
wllh an asking price nf 92.2
million. The plaza Is located
bet ween entrance and exit
romps (nr Seminole County
GreeneWay.
The Zayrc Plain across the
hlghwuy from Sunford Plaza is
owned by llie Expressway A u ­
thority. Tw o oilier vacant busi­
nesses across US. Hwy. 17-92,
(he former McDonald's and

For Personal
&amp; Commercial
Insurance

Ginn's Italian Rrstaurant, are for
lease,
Tom Bull, who purchased the
former McDonald's In January
under the name Ball Family
Partners. Ltd., has the property

for lease. Next week, the real
estate representative for a na­
tional company Is to look ul the
site. Ball declined to name the
company that ts Interested In the
property. He said the proposed

leuse Is for five years wllh three,
five year renewals.
Ball said he thinks the area
has good potential, especially
w ith the next expressw ay
extension.

Springs pay some board mem­
bers for unending meetings.
On the date when new ly
elected officials take office, the
present clly churler says they
would assume ofllce within
seven days nf certification of the
election. The proposed amend­
ment would have them lake
office ul Ihe beginning of the
next special nr regularly sched­
uled meeting of Ihe city com­
mission.
If the city commissioners
agree to the Intent and wording
of these three ordinances, they
will tic placed on Ihe November
Hlh General Election ballot.
The regular Luke Mary City
Commission meeting Is sched­
uled lo liegln ut 7 p m. tomorrow

evening, or Immediately followIng a special presentation merilug at 6 p.m., when the rnmmtsslonera are to hear proposals for

city auditing.
The Lake Mary City Hall Is
locntcd at 100 N. Country Club
Hoad,

Voters----------Contlausd from Page 1A
would liegln Is also lo lx- de­
termined.
In addition to the leugih of
terms. Litton Is also requesting
the tom mission's consideration
of expense allowances and
(nnqiensaiion.
According In 1993 figures
Lllton has ohtulncd from the
Florida la-ague of Cities. Luke
Mary commissioners, al 9400
per month, fall In the middle of
salaries lor other rllles In Central
Florida wllh populations up lo
35.000.
Luke Mary however, does not
pay any additional expense* as
do such cities as Allarnontc
Springs and Sanford.
Llllon has also discovered that
only Lake Mary and Winter

SUMMER
Volunteer Families Needed
to Host Students From
FRANCE
August 2 to 23, 1994
Students are fully insured and
have their own spending money.
Activities are organized!
It's FUN and EDUCATIONAL...

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G A IN E S

Rank
Continued from Page l A
to take an overall view
ol Florida, not International
Drive, or Dlsnry or Sanford. Il
may hurt.”
T o Dick Van l)cr Welde.
chairman of the county com­
mission. the publicity (mints to
the need for continued Jub
growth.
"Economic dcvelopmenty Is
the key," said Van Der Wctde.
"And not just mom and pop
serving breakfast and adding on
one more server. We need good
quality Jobs. It's got to he
meaningful economic develop­
ment.”
V a n O r Welde said elected
officials need lo tukc a more
actlvr rule In attracting high(laying Jobs, noting Heathrow
developer Jeno Pauluccl was key
to attracting the Am erican
Automobile Association head­
quarter* here.
"We need people who can
decide when a rule needs lo
bend." suld Van Der Weldc.

Bring your

JAMES A. WEED
James A. Weed, 53. Dawn
Court, Lake Mury. died Monday.
May 30, 1094. at Florida Hospi­
tal, Orlando. Bom Oct. 14. 1940.
In Dothan, Ala., he moved to
Central Florldn In 1974. Mr.
Weed was a ceramic tile con­
tractor. He was Baptist.
Survivors Include wife, Dianne
M.; sons, Raymnn. DcBary.
Richard, Cussclhcrry. James Jr.,
Lake Mary; daughters, Cynthia
Ann, Orlunda. Cathy Castellano.
L o n g y v o u d : so n . M ic h a e l
Castellano: sister. Blanche J .
Gordy, Covington. Ga.: four
grandchildren.
B ald w ln-Fa irch ltd Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of ar­
rangements.

H«r*M Ft»*o by Tommy Vtaeont

of Sanford Plaza.

Houra ware

save

The survey was performed by
Morgan Qultno Press. a publish­
ing company Mint specializes In
analyzing slutc stallsllrs.
"New H&gt;ini|ishlre certainly Is
not perfect, hut II corned closer
than 49 other stntes," said
c o m p a n y p re s id e n t S co tt
Morgan "Th e citizens of New
Hampshire should be proud of
this accomplishment."
On Ihe opponlte end of the
rankings. Louisiana kept Its
lust-place finish on the livability
scale.
The awurd. which was begun
four years ugo. co n sid e rs
statistics Includ in g median
household income, high school
graduation rates, divorce rates
and highway fatality rate.
Rounding out the top five
states were Wisconsin. Iowa.
Minnesota and Kansas. Preced­
ing Louisiana In Ihe bottom of
Ihe rankings were Alabama In
49th. West Virginia In 48th.
K e n t u c k y In 4 7 t h u n d
Mississippi In 46th.

Gcvuuf cA asicl
Garden Chapel Funeral Home

Frederic F Giino,Jr.. Ruth 0j »&gt;o jntl M) u U'jnKt ill 'lute In tour noil'

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Community In Time O f Need.
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GLENN E.MEYERB
Glenn E. Meyers. 85. Pytchley
Court, Longwood, died Sunday,
May 29. 1994. at his residence.
Born April 7, 1909, In Elizabeth.
Pa., he moved to Central Florida
In 1976. Mr. Meyers was an
estimator. He was a member of
Sanlando United Methodist
Church, Its J O Y group and
AARP.

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■

• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 1, 1904

■ y P A U L M C in
AP Science Writer
MINNEAPOLIS - An amino
acid hna bcrn found for the firm
time In large galactic clouds,
p r o v i n g lit n l o n e of the
molecules Im portant to the
formation of life can exist In
deep apace, rrncnrrhrrn any.
Ynntl Mlno and Yl-Jchng Knnn
of the University of Illinois at
Urbanu reported Tuesday at a
m e e tin g of the A m e ric a n
Astronomical Society that they
detected glycine In clouds of gas
and particles near the center of
the Milky Way.

Glycine Is an Impoiiant amino
acid, playing a role In the
formation of many types of
protein.
"Th is nupjxirtH the concept
that life could occur elsewhere In
space," Knnn said, though he
emphasized that finding the
ainliKv add In no way provrs
that life exists elsewhere or that
glycine from space played a rote
In Earth's biology.
Patrick Palmer, n University of
Chicago astronomer und an
expert on molecules In space,
ould the finding "Is an important
step toward an understanding of

Interstellar chemistry."
He said that more than KX)
molecules have been found In
space hut that this was the first
discovery of one of the basic
molecules of life.
The discovery adds fuel to the
debate among scientists over
whether the amino adds Ihnt
funned early life arose in space
and were somehow deposited on
a primitive Earth, or were cre­
ated on E u rlh through a t­
mospheric chemistry ami such
energy sutures as lightning.
"Tills discovery forers a re­
examination of the whole Idea."

Palmer said.
Mlao. Kuan and Ihclr col­
leagues used radio tclcscn|ies of
the llcrkclcy-llllnols Maryland
Array In Northern California lo
sea it galactic clouds 23,(XX) light
years from Earth In the Milky
Way. the galaxy Ural contains
the solar system.
The researchers said the In­
s t r u m e n t s d e l e c t e d t he
signature of glycine, thr s m a lle s t
of the com m only occurring
umlrio nclds. in uu active star­
fo rm in g re g io n k n o w n as
Sagltarlus HU.
Mlao said that the glycine may
have been coaling grains of

matter In the cloud und wns then
boiled ofr as the grains were
heated. The amino acid, she
said, was detected In a gaseous
slate.
The urcu Is rich with oilier
types of chemical molecules,
containing about fX) percent of
all Inlerstellar molecules that
have iN-en found, she said.
"Th e fact thill glycine can
exist In tills vrry harsh envi­
ronment of space may mean that
II Is more com m on In thr
universe than we thought,"
Knnn said. "T ills sup|Mirts ihe
concept that some of the chemis­

Electronic
banking for
welfare and
food stamps

•

Evidence of amino acid found in space
try for life may lie out there."
Pultner said the Idea that
asteroids or comets could have
brought to Eurth ihe amino,
adds for life Is controversial. The
molecules In large mctenrlles
would lie destroyed In the col­
lision with Earth, nnd molecules;
on very small space rocks would;
be destroyed by ultraviolet light;
from thesuii. he said.
Hut m^Uteory. Palmer said '
Interm ediate-size meteorites:
could deliver amino acids to
Earth.
"11-1* a fascinating Idea," lie
said, but mill unproven.

l a

v

l a

i z

■ y JBNNIPM DIXON
Associated Press Writer
W ASHINGTON - Vice Presi­
dent Al Gorr says millions of
low-income Americans will re­
ceive their monthly benefits
through electronic banking,
taking (he government out of Ihe
business of w riting welfare
checks und printing food stamps
by 1999.
Gore wants to expand a sys­
tem k n o w n us E le c tr o n ic
Heneflls Transfer, or E H T. from
a handful of local experiment*
Into a national network. Using a
single card, the system u l­
timately could deliver S i l l
billion a year In benefit* ranging
from welfare to Social Security
and military pensions.
E H T ulrcady Is being used
statewide In Maryland und In
several cities around the country
to deliver welfare benefits und
food stamps through automated
teller machines and electronic
retail terminals.
The prim ary users of the
national E H T network would be
food slump recipients und Amer­
icans who receive other public
benefits, but who do not have
bunk accounts and direct depos­
It.
Among the biggest losers: thr
check-cashing companies that
charge stlH fees to cash wrlfure
checks and the drug dealers who
exchange drugs for food stamps.
Under the system food stamp
recipients would use Ihclr card
to pay for gro ce ries ut a
supermarket checkout, Just as
many p ro file now use credit and
debit cards. Pensions und other
benefits would lie credited to the
re c ip ie n t, w ho could then
w ith d ra w the m oney from
automated teller machines.
According to Gore. E H T re­
duces "wustc, fraud and ubuse."
and cuts red tape, while saving
un estimated 8 105 million n year
when fully Implemented.
The federal Investment In de­
signing and Implementing na­
tionwide E H T is estimated at
883 million from lOO-t through
1097.
As a first step, the federal
government Is working with
nine Southern states — Florida.
A la b a m a . G c o r g lu , N o rth
Carolina. South Carolina. Ten­
nessee. Kentucky. Arkunsux and
Missouri — to develop a feder­
al-state prototype E H T system.
There Is. however, a hang up
to nationwide E H T known us
Regulation E.
Under current law. consumers
whose A TM cards arc Inst or
stolen can be reimbursed for ull
but the first 850 If they report
the theft or loss within two days
of discovering It.
The Federal Reserve Hoard of
Governors voted In Fcbrunry to
extend Regulation E to users of
E H T. but ordered u three-year
delay until the coverage takes
effect. States fear the potential
losses due to fraud muy be a
"show stopper" forcxpnnslon.
Oore's report snys the federal
governm ent will work with
states und the bunking Industry
to limit exposure to fraudulent
claims nnd distribute the liabili­
ty among all who have a stake In
EHT.
Hut Michelle Meier, counsel for
governm ent affairs at C o n ­
sumers Union, criticized Gore's
approach, saying It appears to be
laying the groundwork for cut­
ting the safety net out from
under poor people.

A* dm UM a look a tw many o»w«p«pw
oomponanM, wa dorrt want ip fcxgatour
•d*vW *talf. Bvaryona haa opinion* and
Ideal, and fie puipoea o#neaiipaper
adkortalaIt to ahara town on a variety ol
topice. Prom bmty Siutt and looal
•yam to atoodonoampaJgmand political
dacWone. You oan raad al atom iham In
a* Bankad HwtUl aditoruit.

4

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1

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W e reservo the right to limit quantities

PRICES GOOD AT ALL STORES IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA i

EESBURQ, MT. DORA, ORANGE CITY, DELAND, SANFORD AND LAKE MARY.

�W EDNESDAY

Sanford Herald

IN

AROUND THE STATE

From Staff Reporle

Dolphins Ink five

CASSELBERRY — Several area post-secondary
schools have struck sliver, ns In luike Howell
Sliver Hawks

MIAMI — Five veterans Have signed new
contracts Tuesday with thr Miami Dolphins
Running bark Aaron Cruvrr. tarklr Mark
l)rnnl». wide rrrrlv rr Scott Miller ami guard
Bert SVeldncr signed one-year agreements.
CornerIrack Darrell Malone signed for two years

Of the 18 Lake Howell senior athletes who have
made plans to continue their athletic career In
rollege next (all, six Will he playing In the
Seminole. Orangr. or Volusia counties.

AROUND TN I NATION

• Theron Houston. Lake Howell's 330 pound
offensive lineman, has accepted u football
scholarship to ullcnd the University of Central
Florida

Marlins drop another close one
HOUSTON — Andujar Ccdeno lilt a two-run
single to break un eighth inning He. sending the
Houston Astros past the Florida Marlins. .1-3.
Luts Gonzalez and Chris Donnrls hit two-out
singles, and plnrh-hllter Kevin Bass walked to
load the bases Cedeno followed with Ills hit
JefT Bagwell* 12th homer, a two-run shot In
the first, gave the Astros a 2-0 lead They added
nr&amp;Acarned run In the fourth
flie Marlins rut It to 3-1 In lire fifth on Russ
Momtan's homer, his first.
Florida tlrd It 3-3 In the sixth Inning on Rill
singles by Benito Santiago and Morman

• According to laike Howell tMisehall coach
Blrto Benjamin, outflelderfpllcher Rich DlTore Is
In the process of choosing between Valencia
Community College and Rollins College while
catcher Mike llernundez has committed to
Valencia.
• Lake Howell girls' soccer roach Gerhard
Tauacher said that striker Caslty Lunr and
mldlleldrr/defender Angle MrCornlek have made
plans to attend and play for Stetson University
• Seminole Community College has signed
Inflrldrr Melanie Waters to be a member of the
Raiders' first luslplteh miIH m II learn.

Rockets in finals
HOUSTON — Playing almost perfect IwsketIm II for 31* (|uartrrs the Houston Rorkrts
dumped the Utah Jazz. 94-83. to win their
Western Conferrnrerharnplonshlp series 4-1.
Everyone contributed Robert Horry had his
best game of the series with 22 (mints It was the
same for Vernon Maxwell, who hit four
3-pointers In the first period and lud It) points.
Hakeem Olujuwon scored 22 |&gt;olntx and Oils
Thorpe had I I polntsand 10 rebounds
Jeff Hornarek scored 21 points and Karl
Malone had 3 1 for the J a il.

While It's not qultr striving home. Class 3A
All-Stale traskrltiall selection Deanna Graves has
signed on with the University of South Florida In

Tampa.

0-Cubs win again
GREEN VILLE. S.C. - The Orlando Cubs
broke a 3-3 Be In thr lop of the 11th Inning and
held on for u 4-3 win over the Greenville Bruvrs
In Southern League action Tuesday night.
Klnnls Pledger's solo home run In the I llh
was the difference. The Cubs' Ed Smith also
contributed a home run to Orlando's effort.

Suns set on Xpress

NBA p l a y o f f s
□ 0 p.m. — WESH 2, Eastern Conference, gumc
5; Indiana Pacers at New York Knlcks. (L)
Complete listings on Page 81

Tw o Sliver Hawk soccer players may Ire
headed to North Carolina's gu ren t College.
According to Tauacher. Holly Myers has derided
on Uurrns while laikr Howell tmys' soerrr ranch
Anatole Po|tovleh said that Kevin Yrurtck Is
considering the school.
Tw o Lake Howell uthletes. soccer player
Jennifer MrDonald and distance runner Sonny
Park, have earned academic scholarships
McDonald is going to Georgia's Mercer Univer­
sity. where she plans to play soccer Park, who
run track and cross country for the Silver Hawks,
has received a four-year scholarship for art and
will coneentrute on that pursuit
Hons P***o Bf War* Hams

While he's still waiting on the final word. Brian
Debates Is hoping to la-com e the first Lake
Howell graduate to receive a water polo scholar­
ship.

SANFORD — Jimmie Franklin continued his hot
hitting while Adum Frank and Bud Bennett
combined on a fuur-hltler as the Sunniland Corpora­
tion Red Sox ewrpt to their second straight
light Sanford
Recreation Lillie Major Baseball League City Cham­
pionship. 0-4. over the Disabled American Veterans
K&lt;
foynls at Roy Holler Field Tuesday rvenlng.
Franklin cracked Ills third borne run In two games
and added a triple and a double In three trips to the
plate as pie Reg Sox completed a perfect 20-0 season.
Frank allowed juai one Mt&gt; a second-inning double
try Hubert Wilds, and ona unearned run over four
inning* and Bennett tlruca fiut five over the final two
Innings despite getting touched up for three runs In
thr sixth, two coming on a home m n by W (Ids
The Rrd Sox. who won the opening game of the
series 8-3 on Saturday, showed immediately that
they planned to wrap up the series on this night
Troy Brinson o|M*ncd the bottom ol the first Inning
with a single and moved to third on a (Mir of wild
pitches before scoring on a one-out single by Nick
Ertckson. Erickson then scored on Franklin's triple
and Franklin came home on u single by Bennett, who
scored the fourth run of the inning on two errors.
The champ-* pushed their advantage to 64) tn the
bottom of the second Inning on a one-out walk to
Levi Ratnes Jr., u passed ball, an RBI Rouble by
Frunklln and an error.
‘
The Royals, who finished the season 14-6 and were
second In the American Division behind the Red Sox
during Ihc regular seuson, got a run back In the third
Inning on wulks to Donovan Redden and Dwavne
Tillman and u two-out error.
The Red Sox Itnal three runs came In the bottom

B O STO N — Boston truded pitcher I’uul
Q uantrlll and oulflcldrr Billy Hatcher to
Philadelphia for outfielder Wes Chamberlain
and minor league pitcher Mike Sullivan
Chambcrluln hit 275 with two homers and
six RBI In 69 at-bals. Hatcher hit .2-14 with one
homer and IH RBI In 164 at-bats and Uuuntrill
was l - l with a 3.32 ERA In 23 Innings.

OMAHA. Neb. — Top-Bccdcd Miami (48-12)
will open the College World Scries against No. 8
Arizona State (43-16) on Suturdny. In Friday's
games. No. 2 Georgia Tech (47-16) faces No. 7
Fullerton State (45-14) and defending champion
LSU (46-18). seeded third, plays No. 6 Florida
Stale (52-20). No. 4 Oklahoma (46-17) fuccs No.
5 Aubunt (44-19) on Saturday.

Also unending Anderson on a baseball scholar­
ship will be Inflrldrr Andy Fox.

Tailback Jackson Patkut (No 8). who Is h«ad«d
to Charleston Southern, is one of seven Lake
Howell football players to receive scholarships

Tuesday race
up for grabs

From Staff Reporle

Red Sox, Phillies make trade

’Canes seeded No. 1

Offensive lineman Dan Perrl has committed to
Iowa's Trlkyo-W rstm ar University; llnrbarkrr
Josh McCoy Is going to BemldJI Slate University
In Minnesota; kleker Carlos Lantlgua signed with
New Mexico Slate; tailback Jackson Putkus Is
headed to Charleston Southern: nnd defensive
backs Sharon Vinson and Allen Holliday will be
attending Anderson (S.C.) Junior College.

Sunniland Red Sox w rap up L.M. title

NEW YORK — Brian Leetch gambled and fbe
New York Rangers lost, as the Vancouver
Canucks took advantage of the missing de­
fenseman In the Stunley Cup finals.
Greg Adams scored with 33 I seconds tell In
overtime — Just seconds ufter Leetch hit the
crossbar with u shot — and I lie Canucks won
the series opener 3-2 Tuesday night
The teums meet at Madison Square Garden
aguln Thursday night In the hest-of-7 series
Ki|k Mcl-eari made 32 saves to Iteul the
Mangers Tor the first time in his career.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - James Vtdu hud two
hits as lop-seeded Florida Southern defeuted
Mansfield, Pa.. 9-6 Tucaduy In the Division II
nutional baseball chumplonshlp.
The Moccasins (50-10) scored two In the first
and four In thr third to take a GO lead.
Mansfield (44-9) struck back with a run In the
third, two In the fourth and three In the fifth.
Florida Southern took the lead buck In the
fifth on a sacrifice fly by Rick Marluccl. The
Mocs got two more In the eighth on an RBI
single by Brian Bridges and u sac fly by Vida.

1994

Houston Is one of seven graduating members of
the Silver Hawk fonltuill team headed to college
next year.

City champions

Canucks lead in Stanley Cup

Florida Southern advances

1,

Colleges
mine
‘Silver’
L. Howell has 18 athletes move on

B R IEF

NASHVILLE. Term. — Arqulmcde* Pozo hit a
two-run homer and Ruben Santana udded u
three-run shot In leading Jacksonville to an 8-4
Southern League win over the Nuahvlllr Xpress.
Eddy Diaz udded a solo homer for the Suns,
who snapped a four-game losing streak.

June

un**oao L i m a m a j o s city oiAMmstNir
aaotoxt. aovAiit
rv u su a &gt;i w m » vi w h i sotoh
"*
mi mi — * « *
h M tiM C w w ra iM M lM
m III - I I |
As tow n w an* A). Aa Aoh ow Prana. SmwoM til an* N Cnctian
wa - Prana «iai.t a - A n An*ar«an|»u ta m -n a n a ta - Sayan
Toysan ill. w»m» til, aa* tem. Pranaim in &gt;• - ■«* u*. Prwwiw
lit na -aayaw . WtMt nil aaalaa.Pransnn III. OaM^rt III

of the fifth inning. With one out. Franklin and
Bennett blasted back-to-back home nma and Randy
Ford reached'on an error and camn around on a
"tufen base ami two wild pitches.
The Royala mounted a rally in the top of the sixth
Inning aa Jason Sheffield reached on sn error and
scored on Wilds' home run before Damocy Majors
singled and scored on s double by Tillman. But with
two runners on and two out. Bennett ended thr game
with a strike (Hit.
Contributing to the Red Sox altark were Franklin
(home run. triple, double, three runs, ifitee Kill).
Bennett (home run. single, two runs, twu RBI). Nick
Ertckson (single, run. RBI|, Brinson (single, m n) and
Raines and Ford (one run scored each).
* Other members of Coach Tollle Frank's champion
ship squad were Adam Frank. Malt Mcrgo. Adam
Mundy. Ken Erickson, Eddie Morales. Julius Griffin
and Robert Robinson Jr.
Doing the hitting for Ihc Royals were Wilds (home
run. double, run. two RBI), Tillman (double. RBI).
Majors (single, run) and Sheffield and Redden (one
run acored each).
Alao playing for head coach Albert Anderson's
Royals were Anthony Ratonaron. Jeremiah Jenkins.
Alex Anderson. Anton Anderson. William Klrbv and
Jeremiah Anderson.

Courier dismisses Sampras; Bruguera next
By DAVID CRARY
Associated Pross Writer
PARIS — Pete Sampras must watt another year to
renew his frustrating quest for u French Open title.
Former Sanford resident Jim Courier needs to watt only
until Friday to continue his drive to regain the title lie
lost a year ago.
Courier ended a four-match losing streak to Sampras
and showed the world No. I who Is boss on clay with a
6-4. 5-7. 6-4, 6-4 quarterfinal victory Tuesday. Ahead Is
possibly u tougher task — a rematch with Scrgl
Bruguera. who ended Courier's two-year reign last year.
Courier said one of Ills challenges In preparing for

Brugueru Is to set nsldr Ills delight ut healing Sampras,
who usur|K-d his No. 1 ranking last year.
"It was a big momentum match for me regardless of
what happens Ihc rest of the way." Courier said. "It Is
definitely one of Ihc more satisfying wins that I have
hud. ... But I don't want get overexcited because I still
liuvc to coinc buck and get busy again Friday."
Sampras, who now brads to England to prepare the
defense of Ills Wimbledon title, expressed regret that he
didn’t chnrge the net more against Courier.
"If I had to do It all over ugaln. which obviously I
can't do. I'd come In more, play scrve-imd-vollcy more."
he said. "Clay definitely limited my serve and helped
out his forehand ... taking away my brat shot and
limiting It to something that Is returnable."

From Staff Rsports
SANFORD — It '» getting crowded
at ihc input the Sanford RrcrrAllon
Department Men's Spring Tuesday
Night SluwplU h Soltlull l-rague ,u
Chase Park Willi two weeks tell In
thr season, all four iraius are within
two gam es n( the lop spot.
Tuesday night's Hirer games all
w t re decided l&gt;y H ire r runs and two
of thr winners had to rom r from
tirhtiid
In Hie o|M-ning game. Dlsrount
Pmpanr rainr h.n k from n 3-1
linn ii anil Hunt a lour run filiti
inning lo extinguish Ihr Flames.
(Mi Bui OlMouril rm ildn’l hold the
niouiriUum In the srrond game as
Gager Prst Control &lt;ww rit four runs
In Hie first Inning and Iwn runs In
tlir srimid Inning and field on for a
10-7 triumph
til Hie nlghlcup. W helrhrl ft
Howard fell Ix-lilnd 3-0 In Ihr fourth
inning, tint came hack to lake a
10 3 trail and withstood a four-run
seventh tiv Gager Pest Control to
win 10-7 and move Into u tie for
second
Dlscnunl Pru|Mnc Is now 4-2 on
the season, while the Flames and
Wticlchcl f* Howard air both 3-3.
Gager I'rsl Control Is also still alive
with a 2-4 murk.
Next week. Discount Propune
plays Hu* o|K-nlng douhleheader
wit it Whclchcl f t Howard at 6 30
p in and Gager Prst Control ai 7:30
p.m. Gager Pest Control then sticks
around to play the Flumes at 8:30
put.
*
Doing Hu- damugc for Discount
Propane were Jack Lewis (three
singles, run. RBI), Paul higumclls
(Hirer singles, mill, Chris Grissom
(triple, single, nml. Mike Broderick
(dnuhlt-, single, two runs). Steve
Wolde (two singles, run). David

t See Softball, Page 2B
O iic o u n t Propnno
F lo mo*

101
too

2N
020

11-

C l g « r P «* l Control
D ttto u n t P rop*no

&lt;10
102

021
120

0

G o g t r P ott Control
W holcho l A H o n o r*

NO &gt;00 4 — t 10
ON 2)4 a — II 14

— 10 11
1 — 1 IS

Sullivan stays in front of Lecklitner for Mini-Stock win
■ y PAUL MARBBOLIA
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO — For the second consecutive week,
Orlundo's Dink Sullivan outran some stiff
competition to take top honors In the Mint-Stock
feature event lust Friday. Muy 27. at Orlando
Speedworld.
Sullivan, who started the race from the sixth
position, look cominund of the race on the race
on lap three with nn outside move on curly lender
Joe Kerr. Sullivan raced uncontcstcd until the
10th Inp, when David Lecklitner mounted u
challenge.
Fur the remaining live laps. Sullivan and
Lecklitner raced nosc-to-tall with Sullivan hang­
ing on for Ills third win of the season.
"We've been really hooked up good this lust
few weeks." said Sullivan. "Unfortunately, so are
some of the other guys. David really raced me
hard tonight and I'm glad I was able to hold on
for the win."
For most of the season, Lecklitner has been
racing most of the competition really hard. In 24

races. Lecklitner has posted 13 top five finishes.
"I've been racing for eight years and 1 only
huve one feature win," said Lecklitner. who
publishes a monthly racing publication.
"I'm different than most drivers In thul I don't
really race to win. Racing for me Is my Rotary
Club. Moose Lodge, and Lions Club. I think of
racing us my weekly soclul club. To me. It's a
chance to relax and enjoy the camaraderie of
good friends."
For the second time this season. Ed Mcridlth
scored back-to-buck wins In two different classes.
Earlier In the evening, Mcridlth dominated
racing action us he won the 50-lap End of the
Month Lute Model chumplonshlp. Mcridlth then
jumped from his Lute Model mount, climbed Into
Herman Knrpl's Modified und drove it to victory
lane.
"What can I say?" said Mcridlth. "In the Late
Models. I set the fast time, started the race from
the pole, then led every lap to win. Then I come
back and win the Modified race. Like the beer
commercial says. It doesn't get any better than
this.
"Tonight, both of my cars had engines from
Sunshine Automotive In Edgewutcr. Thai's the

real reason we're running real good."
Finishing second through fifth I h - I i I i h I Mcridlth
In tlu- Late Model race were TulTy Hester. Ricky
Wood. Don Fcnn. nnd Bruce Everett. Ruundlng
out the top five In the Modified headliner were. In
order of finish. Qrcg Hughes. Ross Eldrldgc.
Wayne Parker, and Jerry Jones.
Donnie Namtorc led every circuit In winning
the Sportsman main event. For Narmorc. who
presently races a limited schedule, It was his first
trip to victory lime In two years.
"Nothing lieals the thrill and excitement of
winning." said Narmorc. "it’s surprising how
fust everything comes hack to you when the (lag
drops and Ihc Held Is chasing you Into turn one."
Gury Frnsh won (lie Bombers main event,
finishing In front of Bobble Stevens. Doug Gould.
Dee Napier, and Rick Schllmmcr.
In the Limited Late Models flnule, Tim m y Todd
was the winner. Rounding out the top five were
Rusty Ebcrsolc, Gary Schllchtcr. Ricky Wood,
and JcIT Moyer.
Jim Erb won the Mlnl-Bomher feature. Kenny
Coleman finished first In the Run-About race.

FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D Hv-tER ALD D A ILY
.

•

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•

t 10
* IS

•

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MO- -

' *I ‘ .

- * 9. M

0

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�2B - Sanford Ham id, 9anlord, Florida - W adnaaday, June 1, 1994

ALL-STATS BASEBALL

S T A T S &amp; S TA N D IN G S
At Semkwle Park
Tirtsday nl*ht
First r*e# — 143*. Di 11.11
4 MsOrgy Prgy
IS M **0 4 00
I Kay J Sea Shelly
1M 140
1 Designated R Ider
110
0(14111.44 P 141) neo 1 14*1*1) 1H.M
Secand rtc* - M44, C114.14
4 Coro t Big Boy
10 M 1M 4 40
4 Hurricane Pace
140 110
I JP's Nancy Ln
1.40
O (4 4) 11.40 P (4 4) 44.10 T (4111 114.00 OO
(4 4) 404 40
Third raca — 1410, Oi 11.11
I M L Royal Palm
10 40 5 00 1 00
OlmohloHonoy
4 40 0 00
1 Larry I Toothpick
100
Q (10) M.40 P (1*0) M l.lf T (14)1141.00
Fauftlf ra ti -1411, C: 11.14
I Lltlla Joyrae
100 4 10 110
B Ttrtn‘1 Andy Olrl
10 40 0 00
1 RM's Doc Ling
1 40
Q ( I I ) 11.40 P (1*0) 04.40 T (1*0-1) 140.40
Carry*ver 4111.14
Firth rat* - 1410. D: 11.41
IM t T lk lJ a y
4 la) 1M a.HI
) Nakota Buckskin
IN
1,10
0 Balkan
140
0 ( M l 1.00 P 111) 11.40 T I I M ) 41.40
Warn rot* -1414, Cl 11.00
1Ja n Good
l l io 1.40 4.40
IPathkOH
100 100
4 Marque*'a Choir*
11.00
Q ( M ) ILM P (1*11 U .I I T (1*1*4) 1*1.4*
(1*1&gt;UlollB*M 111.00
tayanm rat* — 1*4*. 0 : 14.14
I Spirit long
4 00 1.40 l.M
4 Loud Llio
4 00 1 40
1TH Donavan
140
0 (4-1) 41.00 P IB-41 Mi l* T (04*1) 111.00 I
(0 4 I All) IIM.**
Ughthraco — HM , Oi 11.01
4 T L 'l Amy
*40 410 1(0
IMIka iDolly
11.00 l.M
1Evtnlng Bakar
1 40
O (4 at 40 40 P (40) 11.10 T (44-1) 3*14*
Ninth race-144*. A; M.M
1 Sunni* Air*
4 40 1 40 1.40
1 Frank* Jill
1(0 1.40
I Pay Altantlan
110
Q (M l 11.4* P (1*1) 11.10 T (1*1*01114.4*00
I M A m m .* *
I l t h r a t * - 1410. Bt 11.44
IDM SCdyLu
1100 * 40 4M
I Shelby* Brawn
(40 140
IP ay Mark Seal
410
O (t -l) t» 4» P (M l 1*4.00 T &lt;1 111 M0.4*
W h r o c * - U S 4 .C ill.lt
* Kiowa Prince
7*0 410 140
4 Shorter N Moll
4 00 0.00
1 RH S*go Atom Eb
4 40
0 (4 4) M.40 P I M ) 41.10 T (0-4-1) 141.00
Carryover 114,444.14
Ilth rat* — 1410. Bi 11.10
1Polo Pup
1 40 4 00 4 40
1Min Brenda
1(0 100
1 Talk G*ar Nov*
4 00 ( 00
O I I I I 0.40 (M l 1*44 11 1) 111.10 T (1 1 1)
114.10 (111) 14100 1 l l l l l l 11*1.4* 1
(I 111)7*0*0
Ilth rat* — 1414, At 11.(1
IJnMSnwLtfy
SM 100 1.10
4 Talk May I Magic
1100 140
4 C*nll* Whale
IN
Q 11 4) 40.40 P *14) 140.10 T 11*44) III M
14th ra t* -1 4 H . Bi 11.(1
I Pat"! Ruby
4 40 1 00 1 *0
1 Smiley Pattern
II 40 1 M
1 Sweet Paulo*)
4 00
O ( l l ) 41 40 P *1-1) 141.04 1 (1 )1 0 ) 1141 04
A-11»| H — 441.744

BAtUALL 6TARPW 6
NATIONAL LB A O U t
All Tlnw iB O T
Cat) Dlvliten
06
W
L Per
Allan!*
Jl
i* — a —
VA
Montraal
7* n
ftew Yu, v
M0
1!
«
F lotto*
3* 37 .*71 •
Phlladelpfila
74 77
471 1
Central Dlvliten
W
L Pet. 06
Cincinnati
7* 77
347 —
347 —
Houston
7f 77
74 73
111 2
SI. Luul*
71 77 447 4
Chicago
474 J
Pittsburgh
71 71
Well Dlvliten
W
L Pet. 06
u* —
Lot Angtlet
7* 74
411 J
San Francisco
7! 77
440 4
Color *d?
73 77
San Diego
11 34 344 JO
TueiAay't Games
Atlanta a. San Francisco!
Colorado 1. New York 1
Moulton I, Florida 1
Philadelphia 0. Chitagol
Cincinnati 1. Montreal 4.11 Inning*
San Diego II. Plttiburgh 1
SI Loullt. Lot Ang*l**0
Wednesday's Garnet
Philadelphia (Botkl* I 1) al Chicago
(Morgan 0 4), 110 pm
Pittsburgh (Ltebar I I) at San OI*go
(Sandersl 11,4 Dip m
Mcnlr*al (White 10) at Cincinnati IJarvlt

001,1:11pm.

Colorado IHarkay 1*4) at New York (Smith
IS ), 1:40pm.
Florida (W oathan 1*1) al H t* ila n
I Reyn*Idt S I), 4.41p.m.'
St. Louis (Tewksbury 01) at Los Angeles
(Marllnerl 1), 10:11pm
Atlanta IMaddue 01) at San Francisco
tTorres) II. 10:11p m

N e w Y o rk
B o s to n
B a lt im o r e
T o ro n to
D e tro ll

AM ERICANS I A G U t
All Timas EOT
Call Otelslan
L Pci.
* W
3! 1 !
.440
30 If .411
J43
37 II
14 14 .4 * 0
21 1! •47t

OB
Ite
a
10
10

CanIra l Otvliten
L Pel. OB
W
II
404 —
it
M 11
Sil 1»3
IS 14 .110 4'1
1! 14 110 4&lt;1
10 30 .400
&gt;10
West Dlvliten
w L Pet. OB
447
Teaat
13 14
California
441 ito
33 »
410 l&gt;»
Saattte
tl If
1*4 a
Oakland
II M
Tuesday's Games
Kansas City t, Boston!
New York 10. Chicogol
California al Clave land, ppd. rain
Mlnnoeola 4, Soallte I ,
Oakland!, Toronto 1
0*troll 1, Baltimore*
T a ia tl, Milwaukee 4
Wednesday'* Oa...u
Oakland (Van Poppa! 14) al Toronto
(Leltor 14), l l i l l p m
Soatllo IBoslo 141 tl Minnesota (Tapani
111, 1:11pm
Tanas (Falardo I 01 *1 MHwaukt* lEld'ed
4*1,1 01p m
Kansas City (Con* (11 at Boston (Clomons
M l,1 :0 1 p m
California (Laflwlch 14) al Cleveland
(Mornnei 14), 1:01 pm
Chicago iA&lt;v*r*i *«i »♦ New York tk»v
7 l).!iU p .m .
O olroll (Batcher 1 0 ) al Baltimore
(Muslin* 111.7:11 p m
Chicago
Cleveland
Kansas city
Minnesota
Milwaukee

tO U T H IB N L R A O U l
P int Hall
Eastern Dlvliten
W
L
Carolina 1Pirate, 1
11 »
Graenvltl* (Bravest
le 3t
14 1*
Knaevllla (Blue Jays)
Or land* (Cabs)
n
M
Jaeksawvltte (Mariners) l l
33
W,t1am Divliten
Huntsville (Athllct)
13 70
Memphis IReyelSl
30 II
Neshvllla ITwlntl
It »
Birmingham IWSas)
3! 37
Chattanooga (Badsl
30 31
Tuesday's Oemet
Or land* 0, Oe**rt*llte 1.1( Inning*
J*chs*nyllte 4, Nashvtlte 4
Chattanooga 1. Huntivtli* 1
Mamphls*, Birmingham 1
Knoivlll*}, Carolina 1
Wodnosday's Oamas
Orlando ( I Oreenvill*
Jack sort*llio at Nashv III*
Chattanooga at Huntsvllte
Birmingham *1 Mamphls
Carolina at Knoivlll*
FLORIDA I T A T I LIA O U C
First Hall
■astern Dtvtsten
W
L Pet.
Brevard (Marlins)
3! 17 *71
!« Lucia (Malsl
3* 73
SM
Varo Beach (Dodger,)
14 IS
4*0
Daytona (Cubs)
It 1)
3*0
17 11
147
Osceola (Astros)
W P Beach IE ,potl
1) 31
100
Western Dfvltton
Temp* ( Yankees 1
37 17 411
Clearwater Iphlltiesl
30 11
M4
10 tl
344
Fori Myort (Twins)
Lakeland (Tigers)
MO
3* 71
14*
St Pet* ( Cardinals l
1* 11
Charlotte (Rangers)
4*0
13 7*
Dunedin (Blue Jays 1
13 7*
*11
3*0
Sarasota (Red Soil
ia 11
Tuesday's Games
Sarasota II, Charlotte It
Tampa 1, Dunedin 3
Fori Vy*** a, SI (r t i r -.h - r j )
I
e,
Brevard 1. Ooyton* I
Varo Beach 1 Osceola A 1*1gam*
Vero Beech al Oscmto. Ind game,
rain
SI. L a b i . (f t :! Palm Beech *
Wednesday's Dimes
•I. Petersburg al Charlotte
Brevard at Ounedm
Lakeland al Sarasota
Clearwater al Tampa
Wail Palm Beach alOtceol*
Day Iona al SI Lucie
Fori Myers it Vero Beach

ASTROS 1. M A R LIN !!
FLORIDA
HOU1TON
*h r h bt
ah r h hi
Carr t1
40 0 0
Feldtr rl 4 0 0 0
Brown* Xi 4 1 1 0
Finley cl 4 0 0 0
Brberielb 4 1 1 0
Biggiolb 1 1 1 0
Conlnell 4 0 0 0
Bgwell 1b 4 1 1 1
Snliago c r o l l
Gntelei II 4 1 1 0
Mrman lb 4 1 1 1
Druielslb 4 1 1 0
KAbbttss 40 10
Servelsc 0 0 0 0
T v rtrl
40 0 0
debtee ) 0 0 1
Grdnerp 1 0 0 0
Bastph
00 0 0
Clbrnnph 10 10
Mudekp 0 0 0 0
Wtherspr 0 0 0 0
Cedenoss 10 11
RLewlip
0000
Swndellp 1 0 10
VPerei p 0 0 0 0
Slnkwc ph 0 0 1 4
Veres p
0 0 00
Cmlnltl lb I 0 0 0
TeUts
11 1 » 1
TeU li
II 1 I |
F ter Me
*•* ( I I Ott - 1
Motrsten
JO* IM Ms - I
E — Brown* (1) OP — Houston I. LOB —
Florida ». Hovslrt 7. HR — Mormon (I),
Bagwell (111 SB - Blggis 114) S —
Siena lowk l.
IP
H R ER BB SO
Flertda
Gardner
4
4 1 1 1 1
RLewlsL, 11
l l l l l l l i
YParei
I1 o 0 0 0 l
Haul ten
Swlndall
i
f i l e r
Veres W, 11
I
0 0 0 00
HudekS.4
I
0 0 0 01
Umpires — Home. Tate; First, Gregg:
Second, Hernandel: Third. Rlppley
T -I i H . A -1 4 ,1 1 1

nl*ifnW

Vv.
Goodyear

baal
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
13
90
,334

NCAA Dtvtstoa I Basekall
All Times EOT
COLLCOE W Q R L D K R in
At Resewblatt Itadium
Omaha. Nek
I Oevbte ellmlnattea)
Friday. Juw*)
Gam* I — *1 Fullerton Hate 141141 v* rl
Georgia Tech (4! It), 1 M p m
Game 1 - M Florid* State tU 10) vs rl
Louisiana Slat* 14* 111, 1 ]*pm
Saturday. June I
Gam* 1 — r l Arlrona State It) It) v* it
Miami (44 tl), I M p m
Gam* 4 — *1 Auburn (44 III vt rt
Oklahoma [44 111, I ’Jlp m
Sunday,June I
Gama 1 — Gama I Winner vi Gam* 1
winner, 1 Mp m
Gam* 4 - Gam* t loser vt Game 1 loser
1 Mp m
Mendey, June *
Gam* 1 — Gam* ] loser vt Gam* 4 loser
1 Mp m
Gam* I — Game I winner vs Geme 4
winner. 1 Mp m
Tuesday. June I
Gam* • — Gem* 1 loser vt Gem* t winner
1 Mp m
Gem* 10 — Gam* I tot*' vs Gem* 1
winner, 1 Mp m
Wednesday. June*
Gam* t) — Gem* 1 winner vt Gem* ?
winner. 1 Mp m
Thursday. J u n e s
v Gam* 1) — Geme I winner vs Gem# to
winner, J M or 7 k p n
Friday. June tl
Gem* 11 — Gem* 11 teems or Gem* II
learnt- J k p n i l netettery
Gem* 14 — Gam* II teems. 7 M p m il
necessary
Saturday. June II
Champsenthip
Bracket winners, i M p m
a 1 M pm
games

It Stanley Cup ends In tour

NBA FLAVOPF8
AN Timet EOT
CONFERENCE FIN AL!
Monday, May J*
Indiana tl. New York 11. ser i*t tied 1 1
Tuesday, May It
Indian*el New York I p m

FrMay, June I

earaar
1,859
7,035
1.245
2,092
727
337
10?
130
754
297

Tim Ralnse

Manning), 1* Jt PenaHMt - Memasta Van
Iroughingl, * It; Olltwrl NY troughmgl.
* 11
Shell en geal - Vancouver 10 11 *
II
New York II* 1] I! - 14
Fewer play Oppertewities - Vancouver Oot
1. New Yore Oet 4
Oeeltes — Vancouver Metre" 111 114
shots 11 saves) New Vors Richter 111

(Jt It)
A — It 100
Referee - Terry Gregton Lmetmen Rendy Milton. R*r Scapinelto

French Open Results
PARIS — Results Tueider ol the I* l
million Flench Open *t Relend Garros

Stadium
Men
QuiMit liruli

Jim Ceerier 111, Dad* City, del Pete
Sempra* &lt;11. Tampa. 44. I T, 44.4 4

Sergi Bruguera 111. Scum del
Medvedev 14). Usreine * 1 * 1 11

And&gt;*i

Over ter line Is
Grant Connatl. Ca«ad* and Patrick
Galbraith III. Tacoma Warn del S*rg«o
Caul and Emilio Sanchar Scum, ta it 41.
1 7, a i
Jan Ap*it and Jonas Bincaman (111.
Sweden dtl Todd Htoodbr-dg* and Mark
Woodtordt 14), Auttraa*. I l l ) 104
W*
Smgtet
Owerterlmelt
Mary Pierce (tl), Prance, del Petr*
Ritter. Austria. * (, 4 1
Stetti G rit (I ), Germany, del I net Gor
rochetegui. Argentina a 4. * I
Cone Ml* Martinet (1). Spe.n drf Sabina
Heck It* ),G e rm a n y .I«.4 g .* l
Aranfta Sanchai Vienna 111. Spam, del
Julte Halard. Franc*, a 1.1 * 1(41
Mired Oeubtet
tVtei
*■- ----n
I PMfi RVVSS
K rltllo Boogeri end Mean* OasUng.
Nethenands. get Lisa Raymond Weyrw,
P d . and Rick Ladd),4M), Laguna (**&lt;h
CdllL.0-d.0A
Quarter tin* ly
Meredtlh McGrath,, Midland, M uh., and
Scall Melville 1141, Pent* Vedr* Beech del
Amanda Coetier end Can Bate. South Attica
4-4.4 4
Larisa Nelland Latvia and Andrei
CHhovtkly 111. R ush *, del Gtg&gt; Fernander
Aspen. Colo. end Cyril Suk 11). Cltch
Republic. 11.4 1

New York *1 Indiana 1 p m

They a ra n la t the competition!

M .M
** M
IIM
•T.M
11AM

yTf Rf &gt;
f

'94
Calogory
Games.............
42
At-bats................ 159
Run3................
Hits................. . 41
RBI.................. ... 20
Doubles.............. 5
Triples............. .. 2
7
Home runp
Steals.............. .. 3
Averago.............. .258

Wednesday. June I

Flo Balancing* Flat Ropait * Rotahon ★ Road H a w d * Uioigo Waitanty
* Alignment Chock ★ Shock, Brak* &amp; An Cluck

* ‘

—
i
3
fly
1
1
II
ll's

BA86BALL BOXES

I'■71 n
* 7 K 1 E X TE N D E D
W n E i E j W ARRANTIES

106/70M14
106/0097114
)9S/B09f1t9
22VB0HR1S
249/SOMfltB

R fttN tb Q A U G c

Houston 44, Utah 4). Houston wins series 4 I

Brldgaiton*

★

Tim Raines Is • Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate new playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
lur the Hfis season In tho first column, personal-best season
totals In tho second column and current career totals
(Including 1894 games) In the third column.
Raines waa hltlesa In tour at bate Tuesday night as the
White Sox suffered a 10-1 thrashing at the hands of the New
York Yankees.

C O L L M I BASEBALL

OB
—
*
*»s
IS
it‘&gt;
i*

X PRf SS

216-737)18
236/7OHIO
SIxtQ 60R15

74.M

CluiH IA nil-istatc bascbull
teams, with nuntr, hrMoo I and
grinln

Associated Nroo*

Sunday. June 1
Indian* el New York, 1 p m . It necessary

NBA FINALS
Wednesday, June 4
Indiana O' New York el Houston, fp m
FrMay, June 1*
Indiana or New York *1 Houston, (p m
Sunday.June II
Houtlimal Indian* pr New York, 1pm
Wednesday. June 11
Houston al Indiana or Haw York. S p m
Friday. June I!
Houston *1 Indiana or New York, e p m . l l
necessary

Sunday.June If
Indiana or New York el Houston. 1 p m . it
necessary
Wednesday. Jan* 11
Indiana or New York al Houston. ( p m . II
necessary

NHL PLAYOFFS
All Times EOT
STANLEY CUPFINALS
I Best *1II
Tuesdey. May It
Vancouver 1, N Y Rangers J, OT, Van
couver leads series 10
Thursday, June I
Vancouver *1N Y Rangers. I M p m.
Saturday, Jun* 4
N Y. Rangers*!Vancouver.* M p m
Tuesday, June 7
N Y. Rangers*t Vancouver.( 00pm
Thursdey, Jun* I
Vancouver at N Y Rangers. I 0* p m . II
necassary
Saturday, Jun* II
N Y Rangers at Vancouver. I M p m , ll
necessary
Tuesday, Jun* It
Vancouver at N Y Rangers. 4:0* p m., II
necessary
Stanley Cup Sum
Al New Yerk
Vancouver
o * i 1— J
N.Y. Rangers
I * ) I — I
First Ptrtod - |, New York. Larmer 4
IKovtltv, Leetchl, 3 n Panamas - Wails,
NY (crosschecking). 147, Linden. Ven
(Irlpplngl. 1 J4; McIntyre. Van (roughing),
1:01; Low*, NY (roughing), | 01. Craven.
Van Islathlng), ions,- Baukeboom, NY lln
terterence), 11:14.
Second Per led - Non* Penalties Mettler, NY Ihooklngl. M. Lldttof. NY
dripping), I 4S, Courtnall, Van (Inlerler
tnca), 11:11; Momasso. Van (goalie Inlerler
ence), 14:11; Btukeboom. N Y (high
flicking), It 14
Third Period — j, Vancouver. Hedlcan I
(Adams, Lumma), 1:41 j. Naw York,
Kovalav 4 (Laelch. Zubov). 4 It 4. Ven
couver. GellnatSIRonnlng. Mometso), lt:00
Penalties — None
Ovelilmt — 1, Vancouver, Adams* (Bur*.

TRANSACTIONS
• A llB A L L
NjklMhlUl ft OABUd
CHICAGO CUB1 - Placed Jot* Gutman,
pitch*,', un m* IS day drub ted 11*1
HOUSTON A IT R O l - Waived Milch
Williams, pitcher, lor the purpose ot giving
him hit unconditional roteat*
ROCKFORD ROYALS - Placed Cnc
Wall*, outfielder, on tho ditabted Htl
Activated Pat Flurry, pilchar, from th*
d tabled list
BASKETBALL
Nat tonal Betketkell Astec latte*
CHICAGO BULLS - Announced Hut they
will not pick up the option yeer on th*
contract of John BacH. assistant coach
Cent mental Basketball Aisecutten
NEW ORLEANS - Announced they are
moving to Iranchlw to Shreveport. La
PITTSBURG H - Named Don llerden
coach

SARASO TA - The 1904 Flor­
ida Sports Writer* ABaoclaUan's
F IR S T T E A M
Pitchers — Each Diaz. l-akrlnrul-Siintn Fr Catholic. Junior: Jared
RoblniMin. Talinhaiwee-Marliiy. hcnlor: Arturo Ramos, Mlainl-Diide
Christian,Junior.
Catcher — Jny Goodwin. Lakeland Santa Fe Culhollc. senior.
Infielders — Chad King. Oainesvlllr-Onk Hull, senior) Ralph "Pee
Wee" Ixipcz, Mluinl-WcBtmlriBter, Junior; Chris Melllrr, North Palm
Hcuch-Uenjnmln. senior: Hentt Wlggs. Lakeland Santn Fr Cnthrille.
junior.
Outfielder* — Keith Derry. Walnut Hill Krncht Ward, hcnlor:
Jose Diax. MlHnil-Wretmlnuter ft lor: Al*-' Rlrkert. Hrndenton
Chrlstlnu. senior.
Utility — Kny Hughe*. Ancilla » hrlsHnn. senior,
Designated hitter — Kevin Funner. Daytona Hear1i Failtrr
Lotiet, senior.
S EC O N D TF.A M
Pitchers — Chad Angrrlioter. Onlnesvllle-Oak Hall, senior: Adam
llagitett, llradentnn Christian, senior Mark Harder. Dmdenion
Clirtstlan. hopliommr.
Catcher — Kcnnrth Ansiey, Si Aiif(ustliie-Sl Joseph. Junior
Infleldere — Jason Curry, Cotumd.de, senior; Tysen Duva.
Gulnesvlllr-Oak Hall, senior. Willie Silverio, MiamiUrdu, senlori
David York. St. PclrnihurK'NorthsldcChristian, senior.
Outfielder* — Ron Hirst, Bradenton Christian, Junior: Charles
Moore. Chaltohoochre. senior; Joe Samplers. Jarksonvllle-Unlvcrnlty
Christ tan. senior.
U tility — Darin Sjmssolf. North Palm Bearh-fienjatnln. senior
Designated hitter — Mall lk-ll Untnev Monroe, junior

THIRD TEAM
Pitchers — John llyrd. JnrksnnvIllr-lIntvrrMty Christian. Juniori
Clark Odom. Tallahassee Marlny. senior; Able Schwarzhcrg. North
Palm Beacii-ltenjumln. senior
Catcher — Brad Mullrtt, Sarasota Chrlsilau. senior
Infleldere — S lrvrn Marts. G.imrsvlllr-Qiik Hull. Junior Rotrert
I'err*. Miami Wesimlnster. senior; Barton Vaughn, Mount Dora
Dlhlr. Junior. Qrant Williams tiradenion Ctirisii .i n junior
O utfielders — Craig Mullen Sarusola Christian, senior: Thomee
Royden, Lake Highland Prep, Junior: l.er Wesley, Onnrville;
Junior
U tility — Brad Stunlry. Uutnry-Munroe m nlor
D esignated h itle r — Mike Curry. Jacksoiivdle-Universiiy
Chrisiian. Junior

Softball-------------------------------Continued from IB

Ouy D a yto n

f

TRIATHLON

1p m — SUN. GateradtSprlnlman lariat
BASEBALL
!p m
- W TLN A M 111101. Sculler*
League. Or Undo el Greenville
7:10 p m
W GTOAM 11401. Florida al
Houston
(:1 1 p m - WWNZ AM I U40|. Atlanta al
San Francisco
BASKETBALL
( p m - W OBOAM (SMI. NBA playolft.
Indiana at New Yerk
MISCELLANEOUS
a p m - WGTO AM (140), Th* Press Bos
! p m - WWHZ AM (140/14401. Th* Sports
Nut
10 p m - WWNZ AM (140), Florida Sporlt
Eschang*
10 pm - WGTO AM (1401. Sporlt Bylin*
US*
10 p m - WWNZ AM (U40I. Sporlt Fan
Tonight

3 f f l E U M M HONEY

o o n R A C IN G

Matinees Mon., Wed., &amp; Sal. 1pm
Nightly at 7:30 pm •Closed Sundays
Seniors Free al all Matinees
G REYH O UN D PARK
2000 Semlnola Blvd., Casselberry
ik AtMHHIH TOI IVI IIIKi MACINI* Wf f»MfHirVAIdMINI*VIA SAm il II (IN
iAl KSONVIl11 ^ TAMPA SI PMI 001* HAUNT* Pt US MIAMI IHOIIHMlHiHHFtf US1

tires and car service on revolving chargo.

'BIG
BIG T TIRE &amp; AUTO SERVICE
-mK.rEfN
s sCM:AVt HMt VOtUUAAVt ,
HE
tr tff tt-m

WY H M

r i l l As**

OMAMQtClTV

* Mi|

” l

trtrt i iti Mm M IIM. let *
tAJuroftn

{ S CS3■ ■

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
BEST VALUE
FOR IMPORTS!

DAYTON
HOROBRED

rkj llngloiil lir

!T VfRADIO
BASEBALL
1:10 p m — ESPN, Chicago Whllo Son at
New York Yankees, (L)
( p m — SUN. Florida Marlins at Houston
Astros. (L I
10 R ( f f l — ESPN. Allanla Braves at San
Francisco Gianlt. (LI
BASKETBALL
( p m - WKSH 1. NBA playolft, Indiana *(
Naw York, I D
HOCKEY
l a m - ESPN. Stanley Cup Final, Gamo I
SOCCER
SUN, War Id Set las id Soccer Greece vs
USA

Propane w rrr Silvia (double, two
singles (lure nmol. Steve Munkr
(Iwo doubles. Iwo RD||, Julian
Idouhlr. single, mu). Inguineds
liwo singles, two RDI). Grissom
liwo singles, two tuns). Lewis
(triplet run, two RDtl. Kllne
(stngle. Rllll ami IhiHlrtUk and
Sxairo (onr singleeuchi
Cunt mailing for Wlirlelie) A
Howard w rrr James Tllonlpsoo
(three singles, run. (wo RDI).
Sonny Kutrunks lilouhle. single,
run. RDIl. Craig Toss! (double,
single), Don Goodllng (two
singles, (wo runs) and led Aten
Itriplr. run. two RDIl
Also rnntrlhlullng were Vince
Howard and John Slrwurt (one
single, one run and one RBI
rurhl, Mike MrUthon and Brian i
Howard (one single)imrt'i«ne run
each). Chris Will go (run) and
Ki h JnlinAoii (Rltli
-n
Hilling for Gager Pesl ConUol
were .Nforgau (douhle. single,
run. iwr» RDI) McCoy |lwn
singles run HDD, Nolo. Turner.
Klt’li Hctnlugcr and Mark Dolnm
lone single, one mn and one RDI
ear hi. Ron ( aided (single, mn)
and Williams (single).

Kline
and Tom S/utso |iwo singles and
one Rill raehl. Sieve Ma (single,
two runs. Kllli, Kevin Julian
(single null and Manny Silvia
IRBI)
Pruvidmg tile ottense lor (lie
Flames w rrr Joe ik-nion (liiree
singles, run. Iwi) Rltl). Tony
Blade Ithrrr singles, two RDM.
Bill Grucry lllirrr singlet two
runs). Torn Grwrey liwo singles
two ruiisl. Mot&gt;erl Smiih (single,
run). Dean Smith Islngle. ICIIIi.
T o n y DeSorm ler and Brian
Burke (one single raehl and
Mark Whitley (Rid)
Powering Gager I’esi Control
over Discount Propane were
Donnie McCoy (double, three
stogies two runs). Mike Nolo
Idouhlr. two singles, two nuts.
Kill I. Scott William-, (triple,
.single, run, three Rill), Frank
Tu riirr liwo singles, iwo mils
Hirer Rilll. Kick Tu b h liwo
singles. RDI). Mark Dolton (two
singles, mill. Todd Morgan (tri­
ple. run, iwo RDIl and Wayne
Gager (run)
Doing the (iiumg for Discount

Sue
Piled
1SMW13 $34.29
tosaomi $36.25
17MCHIJ $37.69
i*Momj $39.69
iH/snu $40.68
1047&amp;HI4 $42.67
70S7MII4 $44.59
113731)14 $47.33
losrsnis $46.07
J1!73niS $48.92
773737)13 $50.97
&gt;16737111 $53.31

• Mileage guarantee
plan
• Strong steel betted
potyesler body rackH
construction.
• Aggressive rib tread
M A S rated
•F u l depth upes

FUEL
INJECTION
CLEANING
Rag. 048.es

. SALE
• 3 9 .9 5 * 1

o a r ro N A
M (r R iC R A D tA L

Si/e
1357)11
1137)13
1I37VI*
I437VI3
173707)13

I

|

1137071/11
113707114
13570711 *
70570ft. 14

Pive

$37
$39
$44
$43
$43
$44
$46
$49
$49

DAYTONA* RADIAL S/R

MUFFLERS
LIFETIME
WARRANTY

From 36*95
CATALYTIC
CONVERTER
From 124.95
INSTALLED
" '' ' m t - —

Brake

•Mllanuw guaiinlnn plan
• A ll-n it u a o n t r n a il d o s l g n
•Flaillwl cariilructlim
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Juno 1, 1994 - a s

People
Cook of the Week

IN B R I E F

C o u p le c o m b in e h o b b ie s fo r d e lic io u s blend

Computer Institute at S C C
Using n computer with old or outdated software can add
hours to simple tusks
As software programs continue to
Improve, It In Important to keep up-to-date on all the latent
changes. Seminole Community College In the place to turn for
ipiallty training.
The Computer Institute of Seminole
Community College ofTrrn workshops In nil the newest software
upgrades to keep you nnd your office operating efficiently.
By popular demand, the Computer Institute Is offering a
brand nrw workshop featuring WordPerfect 0.0 for Windows.
This is the latest upgrnde of this popular word processing
software nnd features advanced techniques to Improve
efflclenyund speed.
The WordPerfect 0.0 for Windows workshop Is being offerer!
Friday, June 17 from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, June IS,
H:30 a m. to 5;00 p.m. This two-day workshop will be held In
state-of-the-art training facilities conveniently located on the
main campus.
Keglsltratlon Is now available. For more
Information call the Computer Institute at Seminole Com m uni­
ty College ut 33H-2030.

American Legion convention
The Florida American Legion will hold Its 7flth annual
convention at O rrn rlrfr Golf and Tennis Resort In llalnrs City,
June 3 to 8 The convention will Include business meetings
and the election of officers
William Detwrller, candidate for National Commander from
Louisiana, and Juan Contron. National Vice Commander from
Puerto Itlco will tie the keynote speakers at Friday and
Saturday's general sessions.
Displays will be scattered
throughout the resort's lobby rreogntzlng the convention
theme "Salute to World War II," The convention will conclude
Sunday with the election of a new State Commander.
For more Information on the convention, contact The
American Legion. Department of Florida, P O. Box 547036.
Orlando. Fla 32854-7936, (4071203 2031.

Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, therr is help.
Al anun Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is n relative or friend ol an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al anan inerts each Monday. Tuesday amt
Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at H p.m. Meetings
are held In the tan k room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locutions In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.

Nar-Anon to meat

S A N F O R D -U til and Pat Foster
are featured ns this week's
Crxik(s) of the Week. Now, where
lltll is concerned, we Lave n man
who Is a true and avid fisherman
as well as an accomplished cook.
Pat. on the other hand. Is very
civic tnlndcd and. completely
loves to rook. Either wny, thrsc
two people are a full circle tram.
P n t Is o r i g i n a l l y f r o m
Pennsylvania and has lived In
the state of Florida for 44 years.
Ulll, on the other hand, refers to
him se lf us a “ tra n s p la n t"
because he has lived In Florida
since he was two years old. The
Fosters have hern married for 32
years and have five children.
And. amazingly, they are the
grandparents of 22 nnd the great
grandparents of four. ''Holidays
are really something around
here," said Pat. With much
affection, she goes on to talk
about the pure enjoyment that
she gets with having her grand­
c h i l d r e n a ro u n d a nd . the
pleasures ol motherhood In gen­
eral.
Hobby-wise. Pal has many.
Flower ununglng. and. of course,
rooking Foster t» also a recent
newcomer to bridge. However,
she places a big emphasis on
reading. "I read a little bit of
everything." she said. In fart,
Foster will curl up und read one
of her 108 ctxik books that shr
has collected over the years.
Hill, on the other hand, loves
to go fishing. So much an, hr
belongs to a small group of 12
local men whom over the years
have formed their own special
fishing club/trum They'll go oul
bailing, come bek to camp, and
do some river bank cooking
" It’s really a great time when we
can get together." Hill said.
Pat Is u member of the Sanford

Rotary meets early
Rotury Club of Lake Maty meets Thursday mornings.
7:30 8 30 a m at the Tlmncuun Country Club, on Rinehart
|&lt;i),ul Contat t BUI Moore, president, at 323-1102

Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Wright Watchers nicer* ut Ihc Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.

Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow
The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet ut 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday ut the AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow.
Call Sum Ryan at 671-2650 for more Information.

Mothers of Preschoolers meet
Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets from 0 a.m, to noon,
the first Thursday of euch month, ut First Presbytcrlun Church
of Lake Mary, for Christian social, crufts. Iccturrs and baby
sitting. Open to the community, the cost Is 15 per month. For
reservations, call Cindy from 0 a m. to noon, week days,
321-1021.

COOK OP
THB W BIK

R ENEE
KEITH

Woman's Club, the Garden Club
and R e p u b lic a n S u b u r b a n
W om en’s Club. She Is now
retired having worked for J C.
Penury's In Sanford
Hill was career Navy for 27

NEA Food Editor

Ups for n successful picnic. Here
are some of them:
- Carry a large plasllc bag In
rase their are no trash barrels.
~ Carry a tarp or extra plastic
bags to spread under your
blanket in case the ground Is
damp.
••If you don't huve blue Ice for
your cooler, soak sponges In
walcr. bag them In plastic and
freeze. Or 611 clean milk cartons
with water and freeze.
** Alt egg carton makes a
handy container for small,
brulsublc Item* such as apricots,
plums and tomatoes.
•• Make disposable salt and
pepper shakers by filling plastic
slraws with each seasoning,
then tightly twisting the ends
closed.

1 consider Mr mortal Day to
mark the nftlriat start ol the
picnic season. Th is will be
heralded by hundreds of picnic
m inus that tcqulre packing up
the fine china and the cham­
pagne flutes for an outdoor feast
of jiate eo croule. potato-andIrufflr salad, braised duck, fava
bran puree and Inrle talln.
Right.
Wbai I want In a picnic is (ood
that Is easy to prepare, easy to
transport, filling and delicious
Huked chicken and deviled eggs,
(xjtalo salad und cookies -- that's
my kind of picnic. Urtng on the
paper plates and napkins, and
thr plastic cutlery. (I do uraw the
line, however, at drinking wine
CRU8TT CHICKEN
out of styrofoam cups Serve
I chicken (about 4 pounds),
lemonade or beer, or bring real
cut Into pieces
wine glasses.)
1 clove garlic, mashed
The main thing to remember
Juice of 1 lemon
when picnicking Is to keep cold
2 tcuapoons Dijon mustard
food cold and hot food hot - for
Dash of hot pepper sauce
reasons of food safety as well as
1/2 teaspoon soy sauce
taste. That means thoroughly
3 tablespoons vodka
chilling or heating the foods
1/4 cup olive oil
before you puck them Into their
1/4 cup fine dried bread
thermal containers. "Th e Food
Lover's Tlptlonary-" by Sharon crumbs
Sail and freshly ground black
T y le r llerbst (Hcurnt Hooks.
pepper to taste
10641 contains about two dozen

CHARLES W. FOWLER JR.
| 6 30 | / 00 | 7 30 | 8 00 | 8 30 | 9 00

Place the chicken pieces In u
large bawl. In a medium sized
bowl, combine the garlic, lemon
Juice, m ustard , hot pepper
sauce, soy sauce and vodka. Stir
In the olive oil and then thr
bread crumbs. Pour the mixture
over the chicken, and loss well
to coat each piece evenly. Re­
frigerate. covered, for 1 hour.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Place the chicken pieces on u
rack In a roasting pan. Hake 25
minutes.
Turn the chicken pieces over
and season them with salt and
pepper. Bake until Ihc chicken Is
crisp and Juices run yellow when
pricked with a fork, about 33
more minutes. Let cool com­
pletely on u ruck before chilling.
For a picnic, make sure chicken
la well chilled. Pack In a tup
pcrwarc lype. sealed container
and put In cooler with plenty of
Ice around It.
Yield: 4 servings.
•• Recipe from "Hcrt Greene's
K i t c h e n . " by B ert Greene
IWorkman Publishing. 1093).

PICNIC EGOS
4 hard-cooked eggs
1/4 cup mayonnaise
I - 1/2 teaspoons Dijon muslurd
3 tablespoons finely chopiied

THE SERVICE

W EDNESDAY’S PRIME TIM E
6 00

creations of Hill and Pat. Serve
this fish along with their recl|xfor cheese gr|ls and you have
one mouthwatering meal.

years. He retired as n chief petty
officer (CPO) and then wenl on to
work 12 more years for Martin
Marietta. Now that Hill Is full­
time retired, "that air boat and
fishing boat gel a workout." he
said.
Pal and Hill love to go down
(he river and Just tnkr In the
view "It's unbelievable what
kind of animals there ure and
Just how many you will see
when you Just go out for a
pleasure ride." said Pat. "Now If
you get on the ntr txi.il, tli.it will
take you deeper Into places and
I'll tell ya. I've hud my close call
with somr gators," Hill said
The fish recipes today are the

ORIENTAL DRUMSTICKS
W cup soy sauce
2 Tbsp. lemon Juice
1 Tbsp. vegelableoll
cup chopped green onions
3 Tbsp. brown sugar
2 Tbsp. sherry
I isp. ground ginger
I garlic clove, crushed
Hln lOchtckendrumsticks
In smull mixing txtwl combine
a l l 1n g r e d I c it t s e x c e p t
drumsticks. Pour into 0-lnch
baking ban. add drumsticks.
Bee Cook Psge 4D

P ic n ic k in g : S p le n d o r on the gra ss
■v M ARIAUBA CA LT A

Nar Amm meets every Wednesday ul 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital, 589 Wrst Slatr ftoad 434. Longwood Nar-Aonn Is a
support group open to families and friends ul addicts Daily
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make derisions and put your life back In focus Call
200-1900 for more Information.

H*f»M Photo tty Son** Notts

Pat and Bill Foalar anjoy thalr ratlramant and aach othar.

| 9 30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 1 1 0 0 | 11:3

hByti p p C i i i M HB fmmi
r v u a d (l Art} Q

FO R T BENNING. Columbus.
Ga. — A rm y 2nd Lt. Charles W.
Fowler Jr. has completed an
Infuntry officer basic course
here.
T h e course was oriented
toward leadership, tactical skills,
und combat-related skills and
tasks which concentrated on
practical training. The students
learned by performing and de­
m o n s tra tin g proficien cy In
practical, external evaluation,
and field tactical exercises.
Course graduates qualified as
bath mechanized and light In­
fantry platoon leaders.
Fowler Is the son of Pnt A.
Ashe and stepson of Paul K.
Ashe of 249 Sprtngslde Drive,
Longwood. He Is the son of
Churles W. Fowler of Oak Park.
Ga.

ERNEST G. WEEKS

iNtflWuHM

M C C O N N E L L A IR F O R C E
BASE. Wichita, Kan. — Ernest
G. Weeks has been promoted In
the U.S. Air Force to the rank of
major.
Additionally, he was decorutcd
with Ihc A ir Force Achievement
Medal.
T h e medal Is awarded to
ttto*i»*.jnembera who demonstrateacts of merit, exceptional
performance or outstanding
airmanship during sustained op­
erational activities.
Weeks, an aircrew combat

training chief. Is the son of Dolly
A. Gnagy and stepson of Wullcr
Gnugy of 1159 Gnagy Road.
Colville. Wash.
His wife. Air Force Reserves
Capt. Zultna M. Weeks. Is the
daughter of retired Air Force
Chief Master Sgt. Ramon G.
Vega of 201 Redwing Court,
Casselberry. Fla.

cooked ham
1/2 teaspoon cupcrs, rinsed
und drained
1/2 tt-usponn
minced fresh parsley
1/4 teaspoon finely grated
lemon zest
1small shallot, minced
Salt and freshly ground black
liepper to tusle
C u t 1 ti e e g g s 1 n h a l f
lengthwise. Remove the yolks
and eruinhle them into a bowl.
Reserve the whites.
Add the mayonnaise to the egg
y o lk s ,

m ix in g

Add

□ Bee Picnic, Page 4 0

i
lo Suscho, Japan, which recently
received the Navy's Battle Effi­
ciency Award. T h is entitles
Moore to wear the Navy " E "
ribbon und Ihc ship to pro­
minently display a large " E " for
excellence.
The 1990 gruduutc of Semi­
nole High School joined the
Navy In Oct. 1992.

QREG K. EWERS
FO R T JACKSON. Columbia.
S.C. — Arm y Pvt. Greg K. Ewers
bus completed basic training
here.
During (he (ruining, students
received Instruction In drill and
cerem onies, weapons, map
r e a d i n g , tac ti cs, m i l i t a r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid, und Arm y history nnd tradi­
tions.
Ewers Is the son of Eugene J.
and Ruby M. Ewers of 883
Lormann Circle. Longwood.

JAMES B. MOORE

—
fe

NO

FLINTSTONES

100 3 008 00 700 S00

WITH HONORS

1:13 3:15 5 15 7 15B IS

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*

|pa-1Jt

3 NINGAS KICK BACK

1:30 3 30 6 30 7 30 B 30 tp0&gt;

JURASSIC PARK
2 00 4 40 700 940

(PQ-IJJ

BEVERLY HILLS COP 3

*

N avy A i r m a n Apprent ice
James B. Moore, son of Susan L.
Dclr of 216 Meadow Hills Drive,
Sanford, Is serving aboard the
amphibious assault ship USS
Hcllcau Wood, forward deployed

1003.tOStS 7.20 B30 (Ft)

THE CROW

1:103 20 9 20 7 30 940 (R)

4 WEDDINGS AND
A FUNERAL
220 4 30 7:10920

IS)

WHEN A MAN LOVES
2: t0 4:49 7:20 9 49

*

MAVERICK

2 00 4:40 7:19 9 90

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JL X A vmi
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mustard, ham. capers, parsley,
lemon zcsl and shallot. Stir well,
adjusting thickness by adding
more mayonnaise. If desired.
Seuson lu taste with salt and
pepper.
Mound each egg while hall
with stuffing, and dust them
l i g h t l y w i th mor e g ro u n d
pepper. Chill slightly before
serving. For u picnic, chill
thoroughly. Pack the filling In
one container and the whites.
Individually wrapped ITl plasllc.
In another (an egg carton works
well). Fill them on the spot.
Yield: 4 servings.
•• Recipe from "Bert Greene's
K i t c h e n . " by Hcrt Greene

niffV

1

�4 S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W adneaday, June 1, 1994

Nurses’s aim is to calm fears

Picnic
C ontiaasd from Fogs SB
(Workman Publishing, 1993).

MOM-STYLE POTATO
SALAD
2 pounds Yukon Gold potatoes
2 tablespoons com oil
1 tablespoon elder vinegar
1 medium Bermuda onion,
minced
1 stalk celery, minced
1/4 cup minced fresh parsley
I teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
1/2 cup cold water
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
1/4 teaspoon Maggl (a Dutch
seasoning found near the Kitch­
en Bouquet In the supermarket)
1•1/4 cups mayonnaise
Scrub the potatoes and put
them into a large pot with
enough water to cover. Cover pot
nnd bring to a boll. Reduce heat,
nnd simmer, until potatoes are
cooked through but still firm.
W h e n cooked, d ra in the
potatoes, cut them Into chunks
und put them in a large bowl.
While they are still hot. whisk
together the oil and vinegar and
sprlnkh over warm potatoes,
stirring gently. Allow to cool
completely. Add onion, celery,
parsley, salt and pepper.
In a s m a l l b o w l , w h i s k
together the water, mustard and
Maggl. Whisk in mayonnaise
until mixture Is smooth.
Four dressing over potatoes,
stirring gently until combined.
Chin 24 hours before serving.
For a picnic, pack In a wellinsulated cooler.
Yfcld; 6 servings.
••Recipe from "Beat Th is!." by
Ann ffodgman (Chapters Pub­
lishing. 1993).

Cook

3*1/3 cups all-purpose (lour
1-1/3 teaspoons baking soda
1/3 teaspoon salt
3-1/3 teaspoons ground ginger
1/4 teaspoon ground c in ­
namon
12 tablespoons unsalted but­
ter, at room temperature
1/3 cup sugar, plus additional
for sprinkling
1 egg
3/4 cup molasses
In a m e d i u m b o wl , st i r
together the flour, baking soda,
•alt. ginger and cinnamon.In a large bowl, cream the
butter until soft. Gradually add
the 1/2 cup sugar and beat until
fluffy. Add egg and blend. Mix In
molasses.
Gradually stir In the flour
mixture, beating until smooth.
Cover and refrigerate until the
dough Is chilled and stiff enough
to roll out.
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Divide dough Into 3 or 4 batches;
work with one and keep re­
m ainder refrigerated. On a
lightly floured board, roll out
dough until It is 1/4 Inch thick.
Cut with a (loured 2-1/3 Inch
round cookie cutter. Sprinkle
with sugnr and set 1 Inch apart
on a lightly greased cookie sheet.
Bake 12 to 14 minutes, until
firm. Cool on a rack and store In
an airtight tin.
Yield: 5 dozen.
•• Recipe from "Cooking From
a C o u n try Fa rm h o u s e ," by
Susan Wyler (HarperPerenntal.
1993).

DEAR ABBTi I have been u
tdlalric nurse for 13 years. I
love children and most aspects
of m y Job. Th e hardest part Is
when f draw blood, start IVs,
give Injections, or perform other
painful procedures on my pa­
tients. I work very hard to
explain things fully at the child's
level of understanding. I'm
honest about the pain, and
always assure them that It s not
because (h e y did a n yth in g
wrong.
Yesterday I witnessed an in­
cident In the walling room that
Is alt too typical. A giggling
3-year-old ran down the hall
away from her father. He chased
after her. picked her up (none
too gently) and said In an
Irritated voice, "if you don't
behave, I'll have the doctor give
you a shot!" A frightened look
came over the little girl’s face,
and she began to squirm and
cry.
A b b y, please advise your
readers with young children
never to use threats of shots as a
form of discipline. It causes
children to fear every visit to the
doctor. It Is also unfnlr to the
health-care professionals who
try so hard to provide quality
care In aa positive an at­
mosphere as possible.
PEDIATRIC NURSE IN
■AN FRANCISCO

FOOD LI ON

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

D E A R NUR SEi Thank you for
rem inding parents never to
make n doctor or nurse an
"enem y" to be feared. That
brings to mind n Idler I ran
several years ago. which was
written by n potleemnn. Bead on;
D E A R A B B T i 1 am a un­
iformed police officer wllh the
Indlanapolla Police Department,
and you would be amuzed at (hr
number of people who threaten
their children with what a po­
liceman will do to them If they
don't behave.
On one occasion. I was hnvlng
lunch at a snack bnr when a
young mother pointed her finger
at me and loudly told her child,
"If you don't rnt your vegeta­
bles. I'm going to have that
policeman arrest you nnd lake
you to Jail!"
Abby, I am sick and tired of
Hull line. Just the other day. I
was at u firehouse when thr

firemen were showing off n lire
truck to n small boy. I asked the
boy's mother If perhaps her son
would like to see a police car. I
was rewarded with a tonguelashing about bow tntlmdatcd
children were of the police,
She ended her tirade with. "I
don't want my son to have
anything to do with the police!" I
walked away wllh a lump In my
throat.

O rriC E R BILL WEBER,
INDIANAPOLIS
D E A R O F F I C E R BI L L !

Perhaps the young m other had a
trad experience With a pollre
officer. However, most i»eiiple
know lluit th r m ajority of police
olfleers tire "good guys." They
dally risk life and limb protect­
ing luw-ublding elllirns.

DEAR ABBYt Being a de­
dicated reader of your column. I
have rend many letters about
odd names. Here's nnnthrr one
— mine.
I have been "Cool” all my life.
I wus "Cool" before tt was "cool"
to be "Cool."
I grew up In a "Cool" family.
My father, mother, sister and
brother were all "Cool."
I was a "Cool-Smith" for 43
yrars. Now I am a "Cool-Ktgge.**
IRIS L. CO O L.
A OS-TEAR OLD
COOL KID, NUEVO, CALIF.

D E A R A B B T i The letter from
thr Indy about prices Jn I«j ih
prompted me to send same r«j
1933. My older daughter wax
born April 17 of thut yenr. Thr
total cost for the hospital, thr
delivery room, and 10 t|«y,
IMistnutal cure for Ixitli the bahy
and me was 950, The doctor &gt;
lee lor prenatal, delivery niul
INistnatal care was $50. In those
duys we stayed In lied todays
Kent on our small, furnished
house was $H n month, lirforr
that, when I was working In ,oi
office, m y salary for six thly
weeks was $00 a month, m,
deductions
The newspapers then hud
many classified ads for nsrtj
Model T 's at $7.50 each Gaio
line was IH cents n gallon
Cigarettes werr 10 cents a fMi k
for the chruper brands.
And when Social Security
started, about 1937, my first
deduction wus 10 rents a month
O R V A L E T A H. DODD.
RAYMOND, WASH.

(P roblem s? W rit# to Osar Abby
F o r ■ p e rs o n a l, u n p u b llih s d
r t p ly , s s n d a s s lf-a d d rs its d
stam ped a n v s lo p s to Dsar Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los A n gslsi,
C a lll. 90069. A ll c o rre s p o n d *!**
Is e o n lld o n lls l.)

E xtra Low Prices!

U SD A Inspected Beef
Full Cut Boneless

Round Steak

i

C o lu m n resum es
Midge Mycoffs Microwave
Magic columnnt will resume
next week.

until tender, not brown. Add
potatoes and carrots. Stir to mix.
Add rest of Ingredients except
fish and bring to a boll. Reduce
heat to simmer. Cover and cook
until potatoes and carrots arc
tender. Add fish and return to
boil. Reduce heat to medium and
cook Tor 10 minutes or until fish
flakes easily.
Serves 4 to 6.
Note: If you are not lucky
enough to have St. Johns River
large mouth bass then use fish
fillets of your choice.

■T. JOHNS RIVER LARGE
MOUTH BABB "PAN FRIED"
2 lbs. fish fillets (no bones or
skin) cut Into serving size pieces
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tbs. lemon pepper
1 cup self-rising com meal
I cup all purpose flour

USDA Inspected Beef,
"Boneless"
:

Plump
Purple

Top Sirloin
.Steaks

Tart

Genuine

Limes

Vidalia
Onions

Tangy
12 Pack - 12 Os. Cans
Reg./Lt./Dr y

Budweiser
^

T yson/H olly F arm s F resh Grade A

Whole Fryers

5 9w

^

m *w i t

E xtra Lean F resh

Pork Picnics

4

69

$

le g g

done, stir In cheese (1 ounce per
serving) und stir until melted
and well blended. Season to
taste.
Note: A great complement to
fried fish and easy to fix.
8 T. JOHNS RIVER LAROE

MOUTH BABB FIBH SOUP
1 lb. fish fillets cut Into
bile-size pieces
1 mcd. Florida sweet onion,
chopped
2 stalks celery, trimmed and
chopped
2 carrots, peeled and diced
2 small potatoes, peeled and
diced
2 lap. butter or margarlna
V* tsp. salt
1
1
W tap. garlic salt
14 tsp. pepper
2 (1414 oz.) cans chicken broth
(or equal water and bouillon)
In 4-qUart pot on medium heal
cook anion and celery tn butter

1 tbs. water
Hi Inch of canola oil
1 gallon size zip-lock plastic
bag
Heat oil (14 Inch) on medium
heal In skillet. Season both sides
of fish with salt and pepper.
Blend egg and water, beat until
well mixed, Blend flour, com
meal and lemon pepper in ziplock plastic bag. Dip fish In egg
mixture and drop the fillets a
Tew at a time In flour mixture
and shake until well coated.
Place fillets on a paper towel
until all fish ore coated and
ready to fry. Fry time approxi­
mately 10 minutes. Turn after 5
minutes and complete until both
sides are brown.
Serves 4 to 6.

(Ranee Kslth 1$ a Sanford
HsnM correspondent sod&gt;Cook
of tfw W#tk columnist Pitas#
submit nominations for tha
woskly feature to 321-6743.)

33 Oi. Detergent

Trend *
R egularly 999
34,5 Os. AD Can

Rotisserie
Chicken

Master^
Blend *

In-Store Baked

R egularly $3.99
Assorted Flavors
10 Pack/6.79 Oa.

Sub Buns
Graduation 1/4

Sheet Cake
Tasty

Oscar Mayer
. Bacon

Everyday Low P ric

&lt;9ttr'BUY0NE)Gn0NEFHE!

Buy O N E 10 oz. Cheerios* and
get Q N 1 10 a t Cheerier FREE!

Cheertos
We Reserve The Right To Limit Q uantities,
Prices In this ad good Wed., Ju n e 1 thru

Capri-Sun

■in |i
1 |jIf IB

1 Hill

M H H M M M M M a i lf lW M I

�San lord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnoaday, Juno 1, 1094 - s a

Checker cab:
Built like a
tank and roomy
■y LARRY M oSHAN I
Ansoclotod Proas Wrllor

r

L e g a l N o tic e s

L e g a l N o tic e s

IN T H I CIXCUIT COURT
OS T N I I I O N T I I N T H
JUDICIAL C ISCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C R IM IN A L C A II NO
LM IIH C F A
SCSO I NCI D IN T NO. i
4441*1*441

agent* You will b* tanl a cop*
ol th* Or dor finding Probable
Caut* ant* It It tignad b* th*
Judge and It will pdrit* you how
and whan te ratpond to thlt
roguatt tor torloltur*
I HER EBY C IR T IF V THAT
a true and terror! top* *1 thlt
Notice wat tent to th* above
named a d d ra tia t b* U 1
certified mall, return receipt
requotted. thlt 17th da* at Me*,
lit*.
•*

IN RE FORFEITURE OF
SMAAHANDGUN FARRIQUE
or NATIONAL MMO)
-•&gt; 1*000 r t U R R I H C V i J1 I1 M U 1 CURRENCY
,
^ N O T I C E OF FO R FEITU R E
FROCEEDINO
TO Wan Cabrera
141 Northwestern A venue
Altamonte Springs.
Florid* rrri4
ond all others who claim an
In la r a il In Ih# follow ing
property
. tM M H A N D G U N . FAB R I
•q u e or n a t i o n a l M jirrr
. 17.170 N U i C U R R E N C Y ;
S771 00U S CURRENCY
Donald F Eslingar. or IS*
lamina* County Sheriff s Ol
tlca, iamtnota Count*. Florida,
Inrough hit officers. invotfig*
tort or aganft. salted tha abort
propart* on April IT, IW4, at or
naar 141 Norlhwottarn Aronu#.
Altamont* Sprlngt. iamlnol*
Count*. Florid*, and It prat
anti* holding told proport* lor
the purpota of lorftltur* puriu
#nt to locltont 417 to I 704. Flor
- Ida Itatutat. and will RE0UE1T
• that an Honorable iudga ol In*
'C i r c u it Court. E lg h lto n lh
Judicial C ircu it. Iam lnol*
'Count*, Florid*. Und probable
, taut* lhal th* abort propart*
thould b* lorfaltad to tho above

MAH V ANN KL E I N

LEGAL COUNSEL
Florida Bar No u n i t
1EMINOLE COUNTY
IH E R IF F 'IO F F IC E
1141 nth Itraat
laniard, Florid* M77J a m
Telephone (4071 1J0 M7]
Certified Haceipt |Pt*» 101 711
Publish Me* 11. T7 A June I. J.
IH4
DER 171
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* It hereby glvan that I
am engaged m butlnott at 114
Country Club O r , Sanford.
Seminole Count*. Florida, under
th* Flctltlout Name ot R S V
POOLS, and that I Inland to
regular told name with th*
Division of Corporation!, Toll*
halt**. Florida. In accordant*
with lb* provltlont ol lb*
Fkllliout Nam* llalutot. To
Will loctlon M l 01. Florid*
Sialutat 1441
R.S.V POOLS
RonaldS VanGaldar
Publish June 1,1t»4
D IS IT

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Catebntr Conor uytvog'vms tie creeled turn quocetont by lamuus
people pul end preeert ( ech tenei n me cphei tlinde tor enamel
brier r caw a equere V

•K ' H

J N K O O ,

D O Z D X J ,
Z K N A
P L F N

DPI

NC

1C

PCN

S L R L D N K P B
9 K U A D S I

DJ

U C P U L S P L I

Z A 0 N

M X J L O V . *

-

D Q L I C P .

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *1 was downgraded Irom s
huiricana la a tropical depression * — (Roloaoed S.F.
Giant prospect) Rev (Hurricane) Hudlor.
OIM4b*NEA.Ine

1

—

IN T H I CIR C UIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AHD FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Fro bale Ofv Ittan
CASIN0.41477-CP
FLORIDA BAR NO. IU7M
InR* Etlatool
JA M E S M WISDOM.

Deceased

NEW YORK — I (nil. hall I lie Check* r cal).
T lir vintage tnxla, once (he nltirdy ample of New
York Clly atrccta. are now Hie driving force
tichlnd n bualnraa Ilia!'a betting people noalulglr
for the 1040s and '50s will pay $30 an hour for a
cab ride.
"Th is car represents u more clvlllzrd era," said
Philip I). Ktrsclinrr, geijrrul manager of opera­
tions al the Mnnhultnn Checker Corp., where the
rrgal old calm with their bulbous shape and
trademark jump seals still rule.
New Yorkers agree the Checker Is still king. The
company has rrcclvrd hundreds of mils in the
Iasi three montlis — proms, weddings, parties —
since getting n plug In u local magazine.
One of the first people to (lag down a restored
Checker wns Arnold Kaplan, a native New Yorker
who owns a production company. Directors,
producers, actors — nnybody working with
Kaplun's Taxi l-'llma gels a Checker Instead of n
limn
"Th e whole Idea of tt Is ('banning." Kaplan
said. "Th e jump seat and the whole thing —
they're great.”
The Checkers are a relic of Damon Runyon's
New York, when the subway was a nlckrl und gas
a (pinrler a gallon They're big cars — Imposing
silver grilles, massive hum|&gt;ers. a buck seat with
more room thanu Manhattan sliidlnupartmrnl.
Although the first Chrckrr Cab wns produced
In 1022 und the last In IUN2. the car still bossls u
devoted following The Checker Car Club of
America worships the bruising cab. which once
'dominated New York's 11.000-tnxl fleet. Only a
' few of the calls still cruise I he city's streets.
T h r Idea for the Checker romrhurk belonged to
Itocco lielcusiro. an aerospace engineer with an
eye for ground travel The llrooklyn resident
wanted to operate Ills own fleet of the cabs He
. bought one andojiened a car service.
Uisi year, fie picked up Klrschner — then a ear
company ad exrruilve — for a rtde to the airport.
’ T h r two men started talking Checkers, and fellow
llrooklynlte K lrsrhnrr flashed back to his
' childhood
"I remembered chrsinuts roast log outside
Radio Clly when I came lor the Christmas show."
Klrschner recalled "I thought. ‘This Is pure
Americana We've got to do something.” '
The company opened In January and now
owns a hulf-dozcn Checkers.

r

Legal Notices

f--------------------------

;O F F TH E LE A S H ® by W .B . Park

Flavius always pooh-poohed the barbarian
stories unlil one day In the sleam room ...

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnltlrallon ol th*
Ollaf* ol JAMES M WISDOM,
d e ceased. C a to N u m b e r
•JT77CP, It ponding In Ihe
Circuit Court lor iomlnolo
Count*. Florida, Probafo Divi
lion, fh* address of which It 101
N Pork Avo. Sanford. Florida
11771 Th* nomot and addrettet
Of fh* personal representative
and th* p a rto n a l r a p r t
tanlaflva't allorna* art sat
forth below
All Interested persons or*
raqulred to fll* with this court.
W ITHIN THR EE AAONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE; III *11 clolmt
against th* astato and 111 any
ob|*:ll*n by an Interested
parson to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges th* valid
Ity of lha will, fh* guellllcettont
of fh* partonal raprasanfativo.
ronue. m jurisdiction *f th*
€9Mfi
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL EO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on May IS. l**4
Partonal Representative
Korina Watson
•M Lagoon Drive
Oviedo Florid* 117*1
Attorney far Ptrtonol
Representative
J William M*Uevt. II
1147Curry Ford Road
Orlando. Florida &gt;1011
Takphon* (soil t i l 00*0
Publish Me* 11A Jem* I 1444
OER l«l

C ITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
by th* City at Long wood Flor
id*, that the City Commission
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment ol the lot
lowing Ordinance
ORDINANCE NO M INI
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONGWOOO FLOH
I 0 A . A M E N O IN G O R O l
NANCE NO *01. AND ALL ITS
AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID
C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E
BEIN G THE CO M PNEHEN
I I VE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF THE C IT Y OF LONG
W OOO. F L O R IO A
S A ID
A M E N O M E N T C H A N G IN G
th e

zo n in g

o r c e r t a in

T E R R I T O R Y F R O M OF
FICE COMMERCIAL ( C l l TO
C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L
1C II. PROVIDING FOR CON
F IIC TS . S E VER ABILITY AND
E F F E C TIV E DATE
Pleas* be advised this ordi
none* provides tor r* toning of
certain property described as
lottaws
From th* North opt l cofnor ot
Lot I. W E T H E - R l h G T O N
H E I G H T S A D D I T I O N TO
LONOWOOD. FLO R ID A , at
cording to Ih* plal thereof ot
recorded In Plat Book II. Pag*
7a. of th* Public Records of
Seminole Count*. Florida, run
along th* North line ol Block I.
PLAN OF WI LOMERC. *c
cording lo th* plat Ihereof es
recorded in Plal Boo* I, Pag*
III, Public Record* of Somino/o
County. Florida, also being the
South Right ol Way lln* ol Bay
A venue S t t ' l l O l ’ E . 707 » l
tael, thane# run S00*9rei W .
110 44 teat, thane* run S
O T I I 01 E . 00 00 laet. thane*
run S 00*grei W . 170 00 leel
lor a Poml ot Boginning, thonc*
continue s o ro ro j W . I l l W
tool to th* Northerly Right of
Way lln* ot Hal* Road 414.
thane* run Westerly along said
North Right ol Way lln* ot Stot*
Road 414 and a Curve concave
Southwesterly having a radius
of Ifat M loot, * central angi# ol
o r i n r ' . A chord boaring ol N
lfM l‘11' W . lor on arc distance
of SOOT foot lo th* Southoatt
corner of a D O T. wator rtton
lion or*a; lhanca run N
O r o r o r E . along tho Eost lln*
of said D O T . retent ion aro*
110 44 tael, tbanca run S.
i r l l O l ' E . MOO leal lo the
Point ot Beginning
AND ALSO That part ol Block
0. PLAN OF W ILOM ERE. r*
corded In Plot Book I. Pag* 111.
of Ih* Public Rocorit ot Sami
nol* County, Florida being more
p a rtic u la r* described as
follows: Commanco *1 fh*
Norlhoast corntr ot Lot 0,
W E TH E R IN G TO N H E IG H TS
ADD to LONGWOOO. FLOR
IDA. recorded In Plal Book I],
Pag* 74 of th* Public Record* of
Stmlnol* County. Florida,
thence S I t ' l l W E. 707M feet
along th* North lln* ol sold
Block I. PLAN Ol W ILOM ERE.
Mid North lino also being Ih*
South Right ol Way lln* of Bay
Avonuo: thence S OOWOT' W,
110 44 loot; lhanca S t f I VOS" E,
M OO fool* thonc* S OO'OF'Ol" w.
170 00 feel; lhanc# S OflVOS" E.
0 11 feel for a Point at Bogin
nlngj thonc* S 00'04'14" W,
111.VO loot lo a point on Ih*
Northerly Right ol Way ol Stale
Road No. S 414 Mid point Hot on
4 curvt concave Southerly hav
Ing a radius of 1,444.04 toot,
lhanca Irom a Tangent Bearing
of N M '0 4 'irW , run Easterly
40.11 faal along th* arc ol Mid
curve through a Central Angle
01 0l*l0’44"j thonc* leaving Mid
Northerly Right ol Way Irom a
Tangent Bearing ol S M*UT7"
E. run N 00*0*'7I" E. 15114
foot! thenc* N I f •lVOS" W, 40 00
loot to Ih* Point of Btglnnlng.
(Mora generally described as
being located on th* North side
of Slat* Road 414. approilmatoly M0 laot east of Granl Street)
Said Ordinance was placed on
first raiding on May 14, IW4.
and th* Clly Commission will
consider Mm* for final pal sage
and adoption oftor Ih* public
hearing, which will b* hold In
th* Longwood City Commission
Chambers. I l l W. Warran Avonuo, Longwood, Florid*, on
Monday, th* 4th day ol Jun*.
A D., 1444, at 7:00 P .M , or ts
soon thereafter as possible. Af
Ih* mailing, Interested parlies
may appear and b* heard with
respect to th* proposed ordi­
nance. This hearing may b*
continued from time lo tlm*
unlil final action It taken by th*
Clly Commission.
A copy ot th* proposed Ordl
nance Is posted at City Hall.
Longwood, Florida, and copltt

Legal Notices
are on III* with tho Clark ol Ih*
Clly and cam# may b* Inspected
by th* public.
A taped record ol this mealing
Is mad* by Ih* Clly lor lit
convenience. Thlt record may
m l constitute an adagual* r*
cord for purposes of appeal Irom
a decision mod* by Ih* Com
mission with respect to th*
lor agoing matter. Any person
wishing lo ontur* that an ad*
quit* record of fh* proceedings
Is maintained for appellate pur
poses Is advised lo make th*
necessary arrangements at his
or har own aspens*
Parsons with dlsablllllai
naadlng assistance lo parllcl
pat* In any of that* proceedings
should contact the ADA Coordi
nator al 1407) 1*0 14*1. 4t hours
In advance of tt* moating
DATEDTHISAAay If. Iff!
GERALDINE O ZAMBRI
C ITY C L E R K
C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA
Publish May 17 A Jun# I, lfS4
DER If7

IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IIM IN O L B COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATB DIVISION
F IL E NUMBER M *4* CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
C R E TE LUC 10daCOROOVA
a/k/a ORE TH E deCOR DO VA
a 'k 'a O A E TA LUCIO
daCORDOVA
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnltlrallon ol Ih*
•slate ol C R ETE LUCIO de
CORDOVA ark/a G R E T H E
daCORDQV A ark/a GRE TA
LUCIO dsCOROOVA deceased
Flla Number *4 44* CP. It pend
Ing In th* Circuit Court for
Somlnolt County. Florid*
Promt* Division the address ol
which Is Somlnol* Counly
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florid*.
11771 Otis Th# names and
addresses of the personal ctpr*
tentative and th* personal rep
rasontativ* s attorney art sat
forth bale*
ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE N O TIFIE D THAT
All persons on whom this
none# Is served who her* ob
lactions theI challenge th* raid
ity of th* will. Ih* qualifications
Of Ih* personal raprasania* ,r
venpe or jurisdiction of this
Court art required to 111* &gt;hair
oblectlons 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 FTER H U
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER T m E
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors of the decedent
and other parsons baring claims
or demands agamtl decedent t
estate on whom a copy *1 *h&gt;t
notice It tarred within Ihrea
months ettor Ih* data ol fh# lirst
publication ot this nolle* must
til* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T h e L A T E R OF
THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TME
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
T H E M ..
All other creditors ol th*
decedent and parsons having
Claims or demands agamtl me
, decedent t estate mutl lile their
claims with this court W ITHIN
THR EE MON IMS Af TER THE
OATC OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIM S. DEM ANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Th* dale of th* lirst public*
tun ot this Nolle* Is May 11.
Iff*
Partonal Representative
W IGGOM ELVIN JOHANSON
Tent* (JinkLet Vel 44 B
Oslo. Norway (74*4
Attorney lor Personal
Reprasanlahvo
THOMASR ALLEN ESQUIRE
TMOMASR ALLEN P A
HONIGMANMILLER
SCHWARTZANOCOHN
P O Bo. 747 1
Orlando. Florida 11(01 7471
Attorney lor Personal
Raprasanlaliv*
Florida Bar No &lt;7***J0
Telephone 407/444 0100
Publish May 711 Juno I. Iffa
DER Ml

IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
44 IM4 CFA
SCSO INCIDENT NO.:
IN R E FOR FEITURE OF
ItMCHRYSLER LEBARON
VINIIC3BCUEIGG1I1170
NO TICEO F FO R FEITU R E
PROCEBOINO
TO: ThooA. Henry
40 Avalon Court
CatMlbof ry. F lor Ida 17707
and all othan who claim an
interest In tho follow ing
property:
IM4CHRYSLER LEBARON.
VIN I1C1BC11EIGG1IU70
Done Id F. Esllnger, ol th*
Seminole Counly Shorlll’t Ol
lie*. Samlml* Counly, Florida,
through his ollicars, invttllg*
tors or agents, tolltd Ih* above
properly on April If. Iff4, *1 or
m ar Slale Road *74 ond Anchor
Road. Altamonte Springs, Sami
nol* Counly, Florida, and It
presently holding said proparly
lor th* purpose ol lorlallur*
pursuant to Sections fj? 701-704.
Florida Slalutas. and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge ol the Circuit Court,
Elgbtoonlh Judicial Circuit,
Somlnolt Counly. Florida, find
probable causa lhal Ih* above
property should b* lorltlted lo
th* above agtncy. You will b*
tanl a copy ol lb* Order finding,
Probable Causa one* II Is signed
by lha Judge and II will advls*
you how and whan lo ratpond to
Ibis request lor lor(allure
I HEREBY C E R TIF Y TH AT
a true and correct copy ol Ibis
Nolle* was sent lo lha above
named addresses by U S.
certified mall, return receipt
requested, this 17th day ot May.
1ff4.
MARY ANN KLEIN
LEOALCOUNSEL
Florida Bar No : 417471
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SH ER IFF'SO FFICE
114171th Street
Sanlord. Florida 17771 fjtf
Telephone: (4071 110 4471
Certified Receipt IP14S 4}f 110
Publlth: May 11.17 A June 1,1.
Iff*
DER 111

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS

Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993

27— N u rs s ry A
C h ild C a r s
OBBARV ABBA, F/T opening-,
lor 1 Ini./I led. In a loving,
learning, smoke tree env.
Fenced yard. pelt. Naar I a.
Rees rates Rats upon req
Call eves 407 444-7071

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

14 coniKutlv* times ---------S7« a lint

8:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY

55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n ity

7 consecutive tim e t............7 0 * a fin*

3 con»«utlv* times_____ 91* aUn*
1tlm*---------------------- ... tl.19* lln*
R«1m ar* p*r luu*. baud on 3 Knot
•3 Un*t Minimum

S3 MB

NOW ACCEPTING

SchndiAng may mclud* Herald Adverbser al lha cost ol an addtkonal day
Cancel wh*n ywj get resiJts Pay only lor days your ad new al tat* earned
17m LA detcr-pturi lor fastest resuts Copy must ktaow acceptable typo
graptucal form •Commeccial frequency litas are available
DEADLINES

Tuesday thruFriday 17 Noon Th* Day Balora Pubacabon
Scaelay 12Noon Friday •Monday SMPM Friday
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In IN* *veni of an error In an
ad, th# Sanford Harald twin b* responsible for ffw first
Insertion only and only to Ih* extent of th* coat of that
Insertion. Please chock your ad tor accuracy th* first day H
run*.

P A P IR ROUT* Sfntlnal. San
ford ere*. No collections
Growth Musi sell 1711014 eves
TA K E CONTROL I You can b*
In efiarg* of your lulural Sal
your awn goals, work your
own hours, earn a* much at
you want It* Billion. Well
established West Coast cam
pony. Hart’s your chance to
In early. I'll show you how
Call taday. Lkeryl
(censer tu t

39— F in a n c ia l
________ S r v l c e s
A TTEN TIO N HOMEOWNCRSI
Mortgage Savings Program ■
will m v * you 110 003 or more
In Interest Build equity In
your home 100% latter I
O No Refinancing Required I
• No Change of Lender 1
Call for free Information
_________ eB71414447_________

8 1 — M o r w y to L t i x l
2 1 — P e r s o n a l*

2 5 — S p tc lP l N o l i c * *

KEEP DRIVING ANO STILL
GET THE MONEY)

ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, transpor
tatlon, counseling, prlvaf*
doctor plus living erpensas
Bar 7777111 Cfaarwata- Atfarnay
J*M Flicker
I **&gt;477 1*4*
O E N IL E M IN looking lor r*
tar at lent Looking lor light
touch body rubs' Delingt
Partiest Leek no further Call
Diamond Mln# C ntertelnmenl
^ C M e S H e O N o v ^ ftrU j^ ^ ^

HONOR YOUR GRADS

71— Htlp W&lt;nt«d
A0VCRTISIM SALES
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Th* Sanford Hereld it now
hiring lor Ih* petition el
Clatiifltd Display Account
Representative Duties will
Include servicing current *&lt;
counit and soliciting new *c
counts Salary plus com­
mission. mileage and health
benefits Prior ad Mies end er
layout eiper fence * glut
prior eeperlonca calling on
car dealership! desirable
Plaete sand or fae resume &gt;o
HON FrenchAvalHwy 1/41)
Sanford. F L 11771 Fee
447 i l l 4401 er call lb*
A d v e r t i s in g M a n a g e r.
407 171 1411

2 5 - S p s c ls l N o tic e *
F I M A L I te help with driving
end gas Irom Sanlord t* Term
Mel t Leaving an* 111 flat

FAX
'TOUR CLASSIFIED AD
TO US ANYTIME
OAT OR NIGHT!

407-323-9408
For convenient and acenemi
cal advertising, nothing bee's
th* laniard Harald Fae us
your ad te th* Classified Dept
end Include the following in
formation
* Billing name address and
phon* number
a Cental I nam* and phen*
number tor ad verification
altar! d*i*
s Number ot days you would
Ilk* yet* ad te run

All you naad la your mio Jack
Diamond for appointment
1*0 7414

Honor your
gradual* with
a massigs

on our
Graduafa'g
Greating
page, nine
cLusifad
•acBonof m*
Sanford
Herald on
June aih and
Harald
AOverbsac
on JunaOtfi
Your
matuga
will ba a
tubule lo
make your

71— H « lp W a n t e d
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOWI
CALL 171-4711 ar 717 0*14

AGENTS-REAL ESTATE I
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well Into our ird decade
ol training successful agents.
No license/...........We ll help!
WATSON R EALTYC O R P
REALTORS
771 7704

A ll POSITIONS
Apply In person 1711 Orlando
Aye Dunkln Donuts Ham 7pm

APPLIERS $11 HR
Wa train local work
_________ 011471 4771
AVON prfducts l.M . Earn lo
SON No door/door P T/FT
Sandllll 1141/1 000 444 714*

* DRIVER WANTED *
Full lima Must hav* tala
medal ecen* vehicle far local
deliveries utilising parsanal
vehicle. Call M l 77tt I ll ____
B U ILD A O R E A T CAREER IN
MANAGEMENT
Hiring hourly managers lor
new M cDonalds Restau­
rants* In Ih* Sanford and
Oel ton* areas
Bene Ills Include
dMadical/Danlal Insurance
# Paid Vacations
dFra* Food and Uniforms
d Paid Training
dOpportunlty to Advance
Leadership ability, an open
availability and a hair tor
people aranaadtd
Applications ar* available *1
your local Me Dana Id'l
Learn mar* al tor epen haute
Mendey, June 1.1444
Ip.m .-Op.m .
Me Dana Id's
17*1 Orlande Dr,, Unlard
Lake Mary llv d A 17 41

Learn Wadarihlp Irom * world
leader * Always. An Equal
Opportunlfy/Atllrmatlv*
Action Employer_____

CARPENTERS
Musi have reliable transpor la
lion and own tools Sanford
area PlaatecalUlm: J711414

Commercial laundry Sonnet
Needs dependable part tlm*
help Several positions avail
abl# Call for appoint men I
SM Ittl

H F L E E T RESERVE M

BINGO

gradual *»'

proud
mocnenl
kontething to
charah lor
a kfemmeI

EARLYBIRDS THURSDAYS, 12:00 PM
3040 W EST S.R. 48, SANFORD

t $12 Package • $20 Double Package

It you hav* any Questions,
please call th* ClasslHad
A d ve rtisin g Departm ent
Monday Fride*. * » I JO

i

330-1706

‘

Public Invlttdl Free Co fleet Kitchen Openl

L e g a l N o tic e s
PUBLIC NOTICB
CITY OF LONOWOOD
TO WHOM IT AAAV CONCERN
NOTICE 15 HER EBY OlVEN
by me City of longwood. Flor
Ida mat me City Commission
Isos enacted Ordinance No 44
Iff*, enllttod
ORDINANCE NO S4 lit*
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLOR
ID A . V A C A T IN G AN O
A B A N D O N IN G A L L OF
C H A R IE 5 5 T R E E T. LY IN G
NORTH OF M ARVIN AVE
N U E . SOUTH LONGWOOD;
ANO T H A T P O R T IO N OF
WEST LAKE AVENUE LYIN G
WEST OF LOTS 1 AND 4 OF
BLO CK B S O U TH LO N G
WOOO. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS HE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4.
PAGE 70. OF THE PUBLIC
R EC O R D S O f S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y , F LO R IO A . PRO
V IO IN G FOR C O N FL IC TS .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O EF
FEC TIVE OATE
Said Ordinance was passed
and adopted on Monday. May 1.
Iff 4
A copy ot Ordinance No
S4 lisa Is posted al City Hall. 171
W Warren Avenue. Longwood.
Florida and coplai ar* on til*
wllh lire Clerk ol th* City and
same may be inspected by lha
public
Daltd Ibis May 77. Iff4
GaraldlnaO Zambrl
Clly Clark
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish: Jun* I. Iff4
OES 14_________________ .
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
*4/14744
It Chevrolet
1GIAB044X BY 1215*4
II Dodge IB)BR4fElBAII1lta
aa Dodge JBlBClfNIGZOlBIM
*a Ford
iFAPPfitiJWiaaaai
M Nissan JNIPB17S4JUWtllO
44 Volkswagon
WVWCAOUaEKOISOll
I I Honda M/C
JH1PCI10IFM1UI17
**/J1/*4
•IBuIck
1G4AJ47A IBM 170411
TO Chevrolet
1GBDM1SZJL017WII
41 Chevrolet
IG1AWI1W1J4II1154
II Ford
IFA B P O lllD Tia ilfl
71 Volvo
1471141741447
IlD allun JNIMN14SXEM017711
M Nissan JNIPN141IJMOI10*0
llOatsun JN1MN04SICM0G7474
17 Plymouth
1P4FH1I1XHXI1M11
71 Toyota
RA41IOJI7I
Allamonla lowing
117 Marker St.
Allamonta Springs
Sal* Begins at llif t AM
Vlaw 1hour prior
Publish June 1,1444
OES II______________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is haraby glvan that we
ar* angagtd In buslnass *1 10*0
Eldek R d . Lake Monro*, FL.
Seminole County, Florida, under
lh a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol
BOSTONS PROCESSING FA
C ILITY , and lhal w* Inland lo
register sold name with Ih*
Division ol Corporations. Tall*
hassa*. Florida, In accordenes
with Ih* provisions ol lha
Fictitious Name Slalutas, ToWit: Section 141.04, Florid*
Slalutas1441.
JamtsO. Boston Jr
Linda J. Boston
Publish: Jum 1,1444
OES 1*

4" fHOTO GAItTING
S Jl 00

Deaelln#

Monday,

Jun*. ith at I P M

LINE GREETING
3 Mn*t mlflimuffi

1$ 00. •♦ch

RddillONl lln# SO* A M $100
to r dtpiom i RfldfOTk

Pr*ptrm#nt

( M I M A ! J I K l*K
W i l l CfJtlM I t (M JKI Y

CALL EARLY TO
RESERVE YOUR SPACE

I I I L I*
Y O U
1*1 A C E
Y O U H A ll

m 1411 a r m 4441

3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

It
N o t lc i

C le a n in g S e r v ic e

FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors b* registered
or certllled. To verity * state
contractors license cell
1 too 141 7440 Occupational
Licenses era required by th*
county and can b* vended by
calling 771 11X7. ail. 7471

O U A U T Y CLEANINO Indiana
business relocated lo Florida
10 yrt *&gt;p. Evcal. refs. Vary
reasonable. 117 1411/1711140
W ILL clean home* and elllces.
Very reasonable rales. Free
estimates! 10 yoars tiperl
• n c ^ C o l^ n y llm ^ ll^ ll^ ^

Additions A
Romodoling
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Fram ing, Drywall.
Doors. Reeling, Concrete
1114*17 S O. Ballitl, CBCOHEOO
R ESID EN TIAL R KM O D ILIN O
Carpentry, painting, alum)
num toll ISwork. CGCA04110
114-IHO kojOft 4pm

A i r C o n d itio n in g
SHERMAN’S AUTO REPAIR
Coldest air In town. Auto A
truck air condlllonlng systems
repaired or Installed Freetsl.
TOyrteiperlont*.
177 XXd

C &lt; r p « n ir v
CARPENTER All kinds ol bom*
repairs, painting A ctramlc
Ilia. Richard Gross..... I l l 1477
S A O Enterprises Trim. palnTIng. handyman Mrvlces. Llc’d
A Ins'd. For lha batl quote In

C a r p e t/1In s ta lla tio n " *
C A R P E T•M ILL DIRECT
Big Discounts Pomeut Brandi
First Quality, Tap Un*.
Stalnmaster. Savories,
Trackless. Sculptures 14.44
l nil ailed Commercial level
loops U 44 yd **7 114*040

C a r p e t C le a n in g ~
SAM'S CAR PET CLEANINO
glut atrip and bull Hoars.
Rasldanllel/commarclal la
hrs, 11* IH t. betper *440541

Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 1 Man Quality Opera
lien I li t -1110/414-1041________
Q U A LITY C O N C R IT I WORK.
11 y ta rt t i p . Roaionoblt
Lie./Ins 111-1144

E le c t r ic a l
MASTER ILCCTRICIAN.

Repair-addition, comm/ras.
LlC/lns IEROOOOI41 1114475
f l o o r in g

HARDWOOD PLOORINO
Inalall Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN MU-4141147

H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
ABSOLUTE Carptnlry: trim,
malal studs, rastoratlon work,
drywall. doors, siding, dacks.
porches.
Lie/1ns 11110*7
AFFORDABLE HOME Rapalr
Dapandabla. All pbasas. Call
lor Freeetl. M IchaalHlf 100

AL DOES IT ALII
F li II right al a price you can
allord Llc’d/lnt From slarl
lo llnlth. Carpentry, plumb
Ing. altclrlcal, and roofing
svet. 71 yrs ol eiparlenca. No
|ob loo big or small. Call
iiaiaaaer m -a i 11M kauri
HOME A O FFICE REPAIRS.
Electric, plumbing. A/C re
p a irs . O oors, w indow s,
tertons. call. Ians, w altr
haatars. carpentry, dacks,
custom turn., woodwork. All
at aNardablo pelcosl W -l I t t

■.ID JTTI.HJIIfllBlUff
jH ^ L c IT h la Dlaplay
W o rk ro r’
C a ll ClwMincd

1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 I f
L a w n S e r v ic e

~

RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN:
Complat* pro car* since 1410
Cloen ups, hauling. 771 071*
S O U TH E R N Lawn main!*
nance Quality work al a lair
price. Freattl. 171*1*4______
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARE I
Ras./Comm.. dapandabla, low
ralosIFraoost............ 170 7070

P a in tin g
DAVIS*SON PAINTING
A PRESSURE WASHINO
Fraaasf. Ily rsa ip . 114 4*41
P A IN TIN G , paper hanging,
pi assure washing and dry wall
r#palrJjjr»iMSl^l3M 174^^^

P re s s u re C le a n in g "
DUN R ITBi Clean drlvtways.
roots, pool decks, walks.
h o u s a s F r a a t s h llM Il^ ^ ^

P h o to g r a p h y
BEACH. Sperls and Waddings
Mobil equip unique pricing
For Into call 124 4*01

S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e /R e p a ir
W EEK LY SERVICE Irom S41
mo. Cham Rita i-ool Sarvlc*
1*0 7771
Robert Shoemaker

T r e e S e r v ic e

~

ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie's. Ins
"Let lha Professionals do If."
Fra* esllmales...........171 7774

Advertise Your Business Every Day
F o r A s L o w As S 45 P e r M o n t h .
Call Classified, 322-2611

1

�» » »

R M g B a a iB « M ig a iB S B M )n m

SB - Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. June 1. 1904
71— H e lp W a n te d
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Dynamic. eipenenced Indl
vidua) needed Ice multi dl*
ciplmary ollica Scheduling,
collection. Insurance. phone
Skills, recall, patient relations
and com Upter literacy a must.
Those with dental eiperlence
need only apply Salary com
mensurate wllh eiperlence
Available Immediatlely
404 Ml 4M0

DRIVERS NEEDED
A O CARRIERS. Tavares. PI.
a well established and grow
Ing Central Florida based
company oilers you
• IX lo IPs per mile
• Up to 11.000 ml per mo
• Slop Ott Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety 1 Performance Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trip S 1 Days
• l its Model Conventional
Tractors
It you have &gt; years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ice
eiperlence plus a good driving
record, call
i *00 V* to)#

DEMONSTRATORS
Frendly Home Parlies has
openings In your area Also
booking parties IS00S0I 4U}

DISPATCHER WANTED
Pull time for high volume auto
parts. Must have knewledye el
area Call 0*111*1

DRIVERS WANTED
Qualified, experienced pro
duce hauler long distance.
CDL required CleanMVR
Caiieoma nea
E ARM 14000'14000 Per. Menth.
It you have courage colli

t4isrwT4V.rec.msg.

EIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Mon Thurs. *‘1 hr work days
Pd holiday A vacation Apply
at: San Del. 1140 Ota Lake
Mary R&lt;- SantordMIMI*
~ .F A C TO R Y THAI N i l e
Here's your chancel learn a
trade and gel pa IdI Call now!
P R I I REGISTRATION
AAA (M P IO Y M IN T
ito w .w iis t.M n t? *
e FIE LD IN S TA LLER .
•TOO w k l T r a i n l u l l y l
Permonaenl position, great
luturel Don't miss this onel
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
too w nth si. i n sift

FLOOR CLEANER
Strlpperrwaier Part time
Late hours I IPm 4Am
Apply in person
Debary Manor
MN. Hwylf t l
Debary. PI
40TU0 4414_________

FRONT DESK
Doctor with two oltlces. Oe
Itona and Deland, has an
immediate opening Position
requires at least 1 yrt. In OYN
office, with eiperlence ol front
desk and Insurance billing
Good salary Call ter an appetntment to oiplere this epperfunltyal40flf4-MII

FULL TIME SUPERVISORS
For commercial cleaning
company Downtown banterd
area Good salary Call bo
IweenlAMIPM
..M l fill

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR
Must have housekeeping
supervisor eiperlence in a
healthcare tatting Knowledge
\Of O HHA and O SHA re
quirements highly desirable
Drug tree work place Apply
within:
Debary Manor
40N. Hwy 11-41
Debary, FI
_________ 44T-44M414_________

HUDSONS FURNITURE
DRIVER
Mostly Orlando area Wage
bated on eiperlence. Holl
day'insurance benefits. Apply
at 1144 W First Street. Sanford
LABORERS N E E O ID . Skilled
and unskilled. Days
Call between 11
SPRINT STAFFING. lig-MH

MACHINE OPERATORS
longwood mall marketing
company seeks riperlenced
mall Inserter or sorter. Per
manent position . Never a feel

Hilp Ptrsonntl, 629-M IS
MAIDS
Join ServiceAAald and be here
•very day with high quality
work and you can earn the
right to work from home Our
leaders average 1100 plus a
week. If you have worked for
other maid services call today
and you can start tomorrow i
1114141__________

MAINTENANCE NEEDED
H V A C/Own tools Apply 41M
S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford, PL
m i l ........................... n i i m

71— H e lp W a n t e d
PANEL SAW OPERATOR
For compulerlted panel saw
Eiparlanc* required. Im
mediate opening. 114 41*4

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY
P/T. In olllc# mgmt req.
lOamxpm...................t l 11 hr.

YOUTH COUNSELOR
Needed tor summer camp
program Saturday*, tarn 1pm
tend resema and rtfs tei STA
Learning Canter. Inc.. P.O.
Baa 114. Santord. FI M ill 41M
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job
training Armed 4 unarmed
Brantty 1 Assoc 84 0141

SUBWAY/HANDY WAV
Eiperlence growth with us a*
a Handy W ay/Subw ay
associate Parl/Full Time
positions evellebie Customer
oriented Individuals ere on
coureged to apply In person ef
the Handy way located at 4141
Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe or
mall rasuma'appllcallon lo
Handy Way. I l l Samoran
Commerce PI.. Suite 101.
Apopka. F L 1110)
EEOM/F/H/V_______

TELEMARRETEAS
Al Olan Mills Portrell Studios
Great opportunity tor senior
Cllliens. homemaker*. 4 stu
dent* Perl lime hour*, tarn
Ilpm 4 *pm tpm If you have
personality plus 4 you Ako to
talk on the phone, you're the
person we're looking fori
Call Meryl al i n 4141
_________ g O i M/F_________

TELEMARKETING
National Mfg ha* several
openings on It* aggressive
telemarketing stall. We otter
full training and benelllt
Starling pay Is 11 JO par hr
E ■per lance preferred Call
Ms. Baker.
Mon Frl
» S
(441)414 4111
• VENDOR DRIVER*
S140 w k l 0 • 11 v • r to
established accounts and build
route I Hurry, hiring now I
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EM PLOYM ENT

isaw. nth st. niitia

W AN TED 144 people to lose
weight now I No willpower
re q u ire d 1*0% natural
Doctor recommended 100%
guaranteed
M l 1401
WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL
LABOR H E LP N E S O E O I
Bonus tor driver* All shifts
available Oally pay. no tae
Report reedy to work 5:10 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . toil
F ranch Av No phone calls
14 AUTO AUCTION ORIVERS
N EED ED I Musi have valid
Florida driver* license end be
able to drive stick.
Call between I I
SPRINT STAFFINO. 114 1411

91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S he r e
HOME TO SHARE. Oslaen.
furnished. Single or older
couple SlOOwh H14tM

93— R o o m i f o r R e n t
A Q U IE T, CLEAN RM In San
ford Kitchen 4 phone use.
coin laundry . IIS 4 up H4-44S5
CLEAN ROOMS. Single sterling
SfS/wk. Kitchen, phone,
leundry, video game*, oft
street parking............110 *411
ROOM FOR R EN T Light kllch
tn prlvlllegs 1st and last
Mature adult prof. 1141444
SANFORD Working people
Why pay so much lor a room
when you can have better tor
hall the price? Check It out I
11144*0

93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
SANFORD Quiet, clean, conven
lent, sanitary, secure, desireblo room 111 0400

97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d /R e n t

NOTICE
All rental end reel ettete
advertisements are sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which make* It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim­
itation or discrim ination
based on race, color, religion,
ia i. handicap, familial status
or national origin

A LL U TIL ITIE S PAID. I Bdrm.
carpet, blinds. A/C, SMS plus
sec Nepefs. Mfr)0«4________
E FF IC IE N C Y , carpel blinds,
•ppll. 4 water paid. 1140/mo.
plus sec. No pets MO-1044
SANFORD, I room (lllctncy
w/pvfbalh. Iperson lflw k
1110 M C .W 1411

99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t

MAJOR TELEPHONE CO.

COOL OFF11

Now hiring Technicians. In­
stallers. eccount/sarvlce
rep's, operators. No eaperl
•nee necessary. For Informa
lion, call I l i t 114 4111. oil
Files tAm tPm 1days._____
•M A R K ITIN O TRA INEE*
S41S wk plus commlsilonlEasy end tun spoil Fantastic
banallti for you hart todayl
FR EE REGISTRATION
'
AAA EMPLOYMENT
loo w . nth si. m i n t__
e MECHANICAL a
ENOINEER
&gt;400 wk Put your CAD CAM
tip
to w o r k . M a t a l
manufacturing background.
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
144W. 11th SI. MI-1114
M EDICAL

One Bedroom Apartments
1144 DEAL
Mosswood Apts. M M H4

WHHCCEIEWW!
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm, SMO mo.
1 bdrm, S410mo and up

LPN

CNA
Energetic, sell alerter. CNA
needed to assist In carrying
out programs for our Rehabltllallve/Rtslorallva Dapartmenl Must be certified In
the stele ol Florida.
Apply wltlstni
Debary Matter
SON. Hwylf t l
Debary, FI
_________ 441-4444414_________

* MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS *
F /T.M F, 4 4. Will train
P/T llyer delivery. 141-1001

Ki r *N* CARI.YI.K® ii&gt; l

1 BEDROOM F R E E MONTH
SFECIALI 1 bdrm* 4 ffllc.
avail.
Call Jerry, M l 4410

u rr y W rlp h l

LAKE HARNEY
W A TE R F R O N T 1 bdrm. 1
bath manufactured house Far
sale 4*1.40* *r renl MM/me.
_________ m t n m i _________
R EN T W ITH OPTION Plnecrest
J/1 pool home, lenced SIM mo
HI, last, 4 sac 111 Oil*

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. II' x
XO'.lbdrm 1bath Needs TLC.
11.191 Cash
VER Y NICE CONDITION. 14' a
0' VI, C/AC. Kreoned pallo.
weed yard. Ig shed 11.441
1114414

• SUHLAND 1/1 ml family rm.
pool. CHA. M il- mo UJO sac
• SANFORD 1/1 epl ml scr
porch, fplc illl'm o S ill tec
• S A N FO R D 1/I.S. 1 Story
duple s C/HA S4S0'mo S4M sec
Stenstrem Really, Inc.
"We Manage year Name,
like If was our ewn." Jim Beyle
1H-144S After 4FMi 110-1441
SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath, cent
H/A. carpel Like newl I yr
lease i4fl/mo to*-141-t*lt
SANFORO. 1 BDRM. 1&lt;* BATH.
1411'mo plus deposit
_______ No pets 1711141_______
SANFORD. 1 bdrm U s bath
lekelront house 1410'mo
Ml TOO*
1 BEDROOM. I bolts, cent H'A.
family rm. Only SMO down!
Also4bdrm ibalhavailable
Ask about our HUD homes I
Why rent! THE H IILIM AN
POPUP, INC ReaHer M l M il
1/4 BDRM HOME looking tor a
goad family with reference*.
C'H A. family room, fenced
yard
tup;mo
Ml MU

105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
O U P LB X . 1 bdrm. I bath.
Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
1471'mo_______ MO 0144 eve*
SANFORO. I bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit..
M4 41ltdltcounted M ll ____
VERY NICE 1/1 Washer, dryer
hook up. A/C. carpets l l »
plus deposit M l MM________
1 BDRM. I BATH. M l wk. SMO
security Retorencts Call
^JMJJsattJerJgm^betorMem^

107— M o b il#
H o rn e t / R e n t
I RORM Park Ave Mobile Park
Quiet area Close to shop
ping'but route 4 11M-1M1

114—
W a re h o u s e
Space / R e n t
LO N O W O O O /LA K E M AR V.
M id slio public storage
warehouses *00 100. or 1400
tq ft spaces Nice, secure,
easily accessible location
F ro m S U l£ O M n «^ ll4 S l^ _

115In d u s t r ia l
R e n ta ls
OFFICE/warebeusa space 'MO
Sq II Prime location al
enhance to Central Fie Re
gtonel Airport 40?Ml 140?

117— C o m m e r c ia l
________ R e n ta ls
ID EAL LOCATION tor antique
mini mall. High visibility and
traffic count 1.100 sq It build
Ing on large lot. MOO-month
plus tec. Half Roetty 1141114
SANFORO For lease, zoned
C l . 1704 Country Club Rd
Approi 1100 tq It large
paved, lenced end lighted
parking lot or storage area
U50plus lei Call Olck Joyce
401 IM 4*10

NEW Sanlord olllces end or
warehouses 4001.400 tq It
. Special. 11*1/m*. M l 111*
SANFORO. dtllce space. MOO
sq It building total. 1100 sq
It. per otlice unit. Ml 1004

141— H o m e s f o r S a le
A FIO R D A U LF HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
FHA/VA tow at •**» AtJO't.
owner (.nance tow as 4444/me l
Oev't Foreclosures, Rtpeil
Sem Inale, Orange, Veluslit
140,4001 4/11 U v . din. fern rm*.
•el In hit., security, taiellitoi
COZY CUSTOM spill. Dining,
le m lly rm* Appliances,
garage, fenced yd. SM.fOO
POOL HOMEI 1/1. 1.000 sq III
L ie ., din., fam ily, game
rooms Scr. porchl M i.100
Landscaped 1/1. 1/1 acrel Appl.
llv, din. lem .rm t M1M0
S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. 4
cemm peel Llv, din. lam
nut., appl . K r. porch, tecurl
•y system and garagel 44,*00
■RICK V I •pllt. llv. din. lam
rmt. sac. system, scr. porch,
lenced y d , garagel US.loo

ASSUME NO QUAUFIESI
CUSTOM w/iplH bdrm. planl
Dining, family rmt. appl.,
treed ywd Utl/m o tie MO
FRB FORECLOSURE! V I spill
llv., dm, eel In kllch. fenced
w/garage. SUV mo SM.tOO
CUSTOM built V I split, llv.,
din., eat tn kllch., appl.,
gerage SS41/mo. M1.400

I’A U L O S IlO llN ii

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
: » i f i -/ » / t i n

I SOLD MV BOAT
ON THE FUST PHONE U U !
THE FIRST DAY MV AD RANI

M OBILE HOME POR SALE. I
bedroom 10x41 Good tondl
lion 41,10040? 144 Slip
1414 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm. I
bath, screened porch Need*
some smell repairs Family
park 11.000M l 4100

Joyce Cassidy't boat lor sale
•d started In Monday's paper
By Monday evening, her
phone was ringing end her
boat was soldi
Place your ed In lhe Sanlord
Herald's classified ads and
you'll be cruising on your way
to success!

US— Duplexfor Sale
DUPLEX. SANFORD. 1 bdr. I
be. 1400'mlh rent, owner tl
nance. 144.000.11) 1444

SANFORD HERALD
322-2811
131 9993

181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e

141— H o r n e t fo r S a le
ALTAM O N TE 1 bdrm 1 bath Ig
lot on culdeaac. Brantley
Schools 104,0001401110 ____

141— H o m e s l o r S a le

STENSTRO M
R E A L T Y , IM G ,

Lie Real Estate Broker
M*0 Sanlord Ave

VETERANS!!

321-0759.................. 3212257
C A S S E LB E R R Y Beautiful 1
bdrm. II) bath New carpel
painl Shows like a model'
UX 400
*4* 101*

HALL REALTY
312 W F irs t S I . S a n lo rd
Lekefrenl V I home. 111.400
V I corner let elr
M l WO
Itertecresl Terms' Country!
V l/ I. lam . air. fenced. tll.MO
1/1/t. loaded w toalures' 114.400

323-5774
only 1400 down
*410- mo Choose from 1 homes
to be remodeled by builder
Greet opportunity.
Metre Oreep 4*4H U
EXCHANOE Oil SELL your
properly located anywherel
Investors Realty, If* M il

You May Not Reallre that It's
Financially Easier lor YOU to
Buy a Home than to Rent One!
So Call Our Full Time Seles
Teem AN YTIM E!

322 2420 • 321 2720
SANFORD • LAKE MANY
^ ^ ^ R O u n ith Y M f *
toll SUMm I R U kT S TR E E T 4
bdrm . 1 bath garage, central
H/A. new painl in A out.
owner financing U4.S00 Day*
4410M4 Evenings M l (01?

OELTONA.

BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV'T
FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN
ASSUME NO QUALIFIES
AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY
SUNLANO
1 bdrm with
separate recreation bldg
Completely lenced. M* *00
ESTATE SALE! Hntorical 1
bdrm with I car garage.
Appraised al 1M.000 A steal
el M l 000'
Call tor detain l
Jm e I Minsliold, 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc . IM 1114
LONOWOOD 4-1 spill. 1100 • sq
II Lg tom rm. w'fplc. K r
pool, good Khooi *SK ?*? u04

• Gev’l. Bank Foreclosures.
•
Assume Ne Qwelily
• Homes with SMO DOWN I
•
• tentord Hitlenc Ofstrlcll
• Cute V I. great speculative
• value.
HI.M0
•
• lake Mary ScheeJtl
• V I condo, lowest area M.
• all appl W/Oltl.tO*
•
• Oev't Dawn Payment I I I
•
Limited Call Todayl
•

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•

S TE L TE N K A M P
R E A L T Y •330-3230

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
HUD A VA FORCLOSURES
Low down I Seminole. Orange
and Volusia Counties.
Call lordelalltl
a Loch Arbor, unique lake
Iron! home Large lot 144 *00
Beth Otberne
Venture I Preperltot

33M 273/774-94QO

• AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE •
H i S French Ave, laniard
R e f r i g e r a t o r . S t e v o i.
Washers Dryers Free 1 yr
labor werr Pel avail 1144001
• BED. King Site, with mlr
rored bookcase headboard
Heavy dark pine *100 OBO
Call Ml MO* after lpm ______
• B EN TW O O D R OCKER,
Really nice Only SM Call

________eel sees________

BATEMAN REALTY

S E L L IN G ?
S A V E $2,0 0 0 $10 00(1
P E N N E Y n ilO K E N S
J t /% r o il u iu r 11

1 1 8 -O ffic e
S p a c e / R ent

• HOUSEBOAT, llv* aboard 41'
Naulatlne. twin engine V
drive. S10K Dr Quern 441 H U

«

Stenstrom Rentals

149— C o m m e r c la I
P r o p e r ty /S a le
*141 FT. FRONTAOE on 1141!
Restorable building toned
GC 1 Owner financing and
only 410) 0001
-H U O E WAREHOUSE with of
flee and apl Half a city block l
Zoned OC 1 Asking SI40 000
with sailer financing
lU w t U I

real

• D IN E TTE SET Oval table
U " ■ 41" end 4chairs S4I
Can deliver 111*040 ___

187— S p o r tin g G o o d s
• BASKETBALL HOOP Heavy
du ly m ounted on m etal
backboardwllhbreces 111
m en*

189— O f fic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t

E s t a t e , inc .
322-7491

153— A c r e a g e L o ls /S a le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal for mobile home or
home site, horses, cattle,
farming, or nursery Zoned
agricultural 11.400 per acre
Small down payment with
owner financing 404141-I111

OSTEEN, MINI RANCH
S acres. 11% cleared. 1.000 sq
tl plus barn with hydraulic
tiff Bee room, shop and ol
lice, 1 wells. Irrigation. 1
bdrm 1 bath mobile with new
satolllto and separate laundry
Much much morel Won f tost
at Ml.MO 40? M l 4114. owner

157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
I U U V I 40 Nobility Central
H 'A 11.300
14144 1/1% I t Fleetwood/
Clerem onl Central H/A.
carport, raised Kroon rm
19,100
I4i40 1/1 U Skylioe/Jefrl. All
• lectrlc. control heat, 1
window A/C units SI I.MO
]4a41 V I apllt U Pearson Cen
Iral H/A, carport Stl.100
14x10 1/11* 01 Champion/ Sun
v ie w . C e n t r a l H / A ,
ges/eleclrlc, tcreened rm
sieooo

14X40 1/lto I I Skyline. All
electric. Central H/A. raised
Kroon rm. carport. 111,100

Call 323-91M Pf |3»;3703_
BY OWNER. H i. double wide,
family park, carport, screen
room, storage. Excellent
cond. Priced below value
Ph M l 1141 la m -tlp m

•T Y P E W R I T E R . I BM
Selectrlc II, Eicellenl condi
lion 111 or best oiler Mu*l
sell M l 1440

193— L a w n A G a r d e n
FOR SALE W OOD M ULCH
Bring shovell 110 pick up toed
You toad M l 144?

199— P e l s 8 S u p p lie s
• FR EE TO OOOD HOME
I
cat. I kltlen. bo'h female
407 174 410* alter IPM Alter
10 days will go to pound
O O ID E N R E TR IE V E R FUFS.
AKC Registered Reedy logo
SIM 447 111 1114

PITBULL PUPPIES
For sale

*

M4I1J0

POT BELLY PIGS

4 weeks old Ostoen IMeoch
M14IS* _________
• SKY KENNEL. Animal travel
cage Very nice. Heavy con
slrucllon Madium to small
*Uo UP Call IM MA4________
YORKSHIRE TER R IE R PUPA
AKC. Blue/tin, male Phone
IM t i l l leave message

203 — L iv e s to c k a n d
P o u ltr y ________
• LIVESTOCK. Pig* lor sale I
wks eld Yorkshire i l l each
Ml TIM

217— G a r a g e S a le s

209 — W e a r i n g A p p a r e l
• W EDOINO DOWN: Elegant
vintage lull length gown,
champagne color, from the
10 * Gown feature*, high
neck, beautiful lilted beaded
bodice end long lilted sleeves
wllh satin button. Immaculate
condition. Slie II Musi see to
•pprtclalel 1100 Call Ml 1041

A MOVING SALE
Good turn . book*. m lK slu*l
100WilkinsClr , Senlord
Saturday A Sunday
_______I Mam 1 Mpm

BIG MOVING SALE!
Some furniture, antique*,
clothing, etc 111* Myrtle Ave
Frl. and Sal

•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage of ewr special
garage sale ed priceII Cell
Classified now tor deiaiisl

322 2811

414 t SCOTT AVE Sanlord
Thurs Frl Sal * am 4 pm
Antique picture If erne* knlck
necks end household m lK

219— W a n t e d lo B u y
FIN E JE W ELR Y. Olemond*
Rotox* Gold Tools. TV*.
VCR* Golf O u'ien camera*.
Stereos Cameras Antique*
Quill* Old pocket end wrist
welches Ivory cut glass
Hummels Slot machine*
Swords. Knives Toys Wicker
Tiffany Hems OH painting*.
Clocks Brontes Sterling
Hem* Oriental rugs Inslant
Calh Breadway Jewelry end
Fawn Oviedo Plata. 141 441*
V I N T A O E WRI ST ANO
POCKET WATCHES Rotoi
Le Coulire Movedo Piagel
C a rtie r. Palek P hillip s
Hamilton Elgin Longlnes
Tiffany and Co Illinois
Vacheron Any old moon
phase or chronograph wal
che* Paying up lo 1M000
Instant calh M l *474________
W ANTED 10buy military relics.
G erm any, Japanese. US
Patches, metal*, daggers,
swords, uniforms, helmet*
end lllghl |eckett Call Bill or
Chau al Aslan Cleaners Ml
*44* days. Me *411 eve*______
W A N T B O T O B U Y CARS,
Running or not IM end up
IM 1044

221— G o o d T h in g *
to E a t
U PICK. Black ryed pees U
Zlppercream pee* SIO and
Okra
M l 040*
W HITE CORN FOR SALE
Meriwether Farms
_^44Ketorjrjkve^Santord_

223 — M is c e lla n eo u s
•

SUNQUBST W OLFF TANNtNO
B E O S Now Com m ercial
Hem e U n it* F ro m SI99
Lamp* Lotions Accessories
Monthly payment* low as
111 00 Call Today FR E E NEW
Color Catalog I 000 441 414?

230— A n t l q u e / C l a i i l c
_______ C a rs _________
tC AO ILLAC O EV ILLE , 111!
ALL POWERI Only 11004 or
besl olle&gt; Please call M l 4114
a FORD TH U N O E R IIR O , 19*4.
All erlglnall Needs some
work &gt;1,441 OBO MIOIM
• 144* FORD Pick-up- t 'l ton.
restored 1*10. lot* ol extra
parts A Beauty ia.no IM 0071

231— Cars _

• 1**4 IK 1/F 1114 BOAT *0 HP
Merc . w/lrailer. Runs greell
11Wk) Partial llnance 4411100
• 11 Ff ORAOY W HITE. OMC.
Inboard'eulboard. lap lira
model »* (XX) OBO M l H U
• ’l l OLASSTREAM. I f boat,
frailer. Mhp Johnson Never
In sail water, eec condition
11.400
OBO
*04 114 4114
• ‘Of RBNKBN. XT cuddy cabin!
•me. HO. 1*0 hp. tow hr*
motivated 1044114* 4104 Ernie

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL REO
for sale Call before 4 Mam or
after lpm MO M l?___________
F U L L BOX IP R IN O AN D
MATTMESS 140 A SET A UP
LARRY'S M ART
1114111
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
Over 10 years In Sanlord
Sale* New and Used Service
all makes A parts M4 E
Commercial SI
IM Mi l
KENMORE washer, very meet
Free deliver:-end warranty
Jefi«_Ae Aesl. 114 11*1
MUST SELL! Rich Plan indue
trial freeier uprighll Eac
condition!__________1*4 1111
R E F R IO E R A T O R . I I c u 'l l
Kenmare 1M0 DININO RM
SET wllh china cabinet non
AN TIQ UE Mission Oak Desk
Elio ANTIQUE oak rocker
SM Ml teiior 4X4 111?

223— M l i c e l l a n e o u i

2 1 5 - B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s

1 5 7 -M o b ile

Homti / Salt
CARRAGECOVE-SANFORD

HAIR DRYER

Salon professional. Zolo*
144 Firm M l 4IU ___
HA M M O N D organ ml auto
rhythm. Excelltnl cond New
11000 Asking l?M BUS 44
passenger 1100OBO M l 04*4
• JO H N S O N S 4HP B O A T
Motor 141 Cell IM OOP*

" OLD CHICAGO BRICKS
IMOCt Not Solid............. SIM
IM 4114

• CHRYSLER IM PER IAL 'fL
Like new Musi sell Only
M l.MO Cell 14011111 44M
• LB BARON Convertible. *4
Red. loaded, dig dash, new
lop new liras &gt;4.MO4417100

TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
*&lt;ctpl lax. leg. title, etc
O O D O B A R I E S - 1911.
automatic. A/C, power steer
Ing and brakes, till, AM/FM
Stereo Only |l4S9!/mo Call
Mr Payne lor appointment
_________ m i n i ____
it!* CJ I JE EP . Rebuilt 4 cyl
mder tl 000 er best otter
_________ 407 M l 4 1 1 4 _____
01*71 PORICHE. *11 Targe
tow mileage show* like new
t ig ooo
OBO
n iiis *
• 'It C H IV Y ei Cemirw. ne
eng or Ira n i, A/C. P/S. P/IS
cowl hood. SS grille 14M
140 SMI____________________
• 41 CHEVY ChoveHe X dr. t
spd. new tire*, doesn I burn
o»i Good jnd car SMO M l 1141
• 'I* C H E V R O L E T Caprice
Clesiic, 4 dr . runs good
loaded tx 000 OBO end
‘SI Chevrolet Belxir. 1 dr . run*
good 14 000 OBO llx M il
’0? FORD BRONCO II. red. 4x4.
V*. i spd overdrive. A/C. P/S
P'B. Am/Fm cassette, eluml
hum wheels w oversired tire*
Good condition Musi sell
tie *4ii_______
M BRONCO T l E icellenl condi
Iion I Low mliesl Runs greeli
» l oou Cell M l 11U

235—Trucks /
Buses/ Vans

• CHEVT B EAU VILLE VAN
‘If. I Ion. Passenger van
clean Loaded' Too much to
Its*, must see to appreciate
Only M.44S OBO
M l 4100
• 1 ORO R A N O IR . LTX *1
P/S. crutte. A/C. stereo, x 700
mile*. I yr or 11 000 ml toll on
warranty
Cell Ml 111!
• JE E P PICKUP TRUCK, ill*
*•4 wllh topper 1400 OBO
Needs a lot ol TLC 1111*14
• JE E P PICK UP_«x4, 1*1* VI.
•uto Engine and Iran* re
bultl (about 10.000 miles)
Newer Interior M.0(0 Ml TOO*

Sanford Motor Co.
It** CHEVR O LET C ll PICK
UP XX.OOO mile*. V I. I speed
Clean as* pint
(10.4*1
________ Call M l *101________
1414 RMD M AIL JE E P . Approx
•0 000 mile* Near new lire*.
•hocks, m otor, ba tte ry,
aItorn* tor. steering boi Does
not run Needs transmission
a o . I
1400 0110
177 MIX
IM* O A TIU N PICKUP, 4e4
A/C. I I .MO or besl oiler
__
CellM l *11*_______
'14 C JI JEEP. IM * cyl. X wd
redid, vinyl lop. black, 1 spd
M.1M ....Eicellenl condition
M l 41x7 alter* Pm______

241 — R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• C H E W Meter heme '14
Clean, rune great Full bath.
A/C, Generator New awning
Good lire*
Ml tl41
_____ Needs new parentsi_____
• IM? COACHMAN M.H. 14 I I .
U K ml Many eilrasl Incl
generator Very easy to drive
111.400
M l XXM
'U WINNEBAGO M ft N*W
engine A radiator...........U 000
Ml 1414or Ml OIM
• '41 ALLEDRO motor home 11
II, awning, twin beds, genera
tor A Iv M l.300 OBO Ml OIM

2 4 3 -T r a ile r s
FU LLY ENCLOSED all steel
utility trailer. Ideal lor sub
contractor! tools M* 4114

SANFORD Mt.tM. 1 bdrm. I
bath Nice area ]4S1 Orange
Ave Real nice home I cam
make you the owner. *13 5141
SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath
Great localloni New paint and
carpel
114,100
1114101

STAIRS NtOPCRTY

M ANAGEMENT 4 R E A L TY
40? M l TM1/1M 0*10
S A N F O R D - M A Y F A IR
MEADOWS 1/1
lektfronl,
eppllences. screened porch,
com. pool. Near shopping 4
golf course. Ml.OUO H U M ?

323-M70
SANFORD. 1 Bdrm. 5100/mo.
plus sacurlfy. All ullllll** paid
except etot.__________1110441
SANFORD. I bdrm garage epl
In downtown hlslorlcol di*
Irlct. SXO/monlh plus SMO
deposit. H I 4114_____________
SANFORD. 1 BORMU7S/mo
plutdepoxll. No pets
___________M1MX1__________
1 BDRM. bath, llv. rm . hit..
porch., I l f F rtn c h Ave.
tJM/mo SIM/sec 414 4411

I IPM 7AM thill Full llms.
Apply In parson al Laktvltw
Nursing Canltr t it E Second
Street. Sanlord
M EDICAL

103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t

We make renting a

CASH IN ON
Spring Savings

W e il advertise your car or other
motor vehicle until it's sold.
Y o u p a y fo r the first 1 0 d a y s and
i f y o u r ca r d o e s n 't s e l l , c a ll us
a n d r e n e w it fo r F R E E ! P h o n e
n u m b e r a n d a s k i n g p r ic e m u s t be
i n c l u d e d in ad. N o c o p y c h a n g e
w h i l e ad is r u n n i n g e x c e p t fo r p rice.
N o n - c o m m e r c i a l o n l y . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to d a y !

1 /2 MONTH FREEH
1 Bdrm./I Bath 111 1414
SHENANDOAHAPARTMENTS
1 BDRM 1 BATH Apt CH4A,
stickabla washer and dryer,
all kitchen eppllences. 1411

On 1,2 &amp; 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes!

Your tra n sp o rta tio n a d w orks b est when it con tain s
inform ation the bu yer w ants to know:

m ion

103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t
A TTR A C TIV E V I w/Fla. rm.,
fplc., heal/alr. Avail. 4/1.1411
plusdep. Nopals ill 0*41
DON'T BENT when you can
own I HUD homo*, bank fore
closures, end more. Good
credit only............ ..All areas I
Allison MtlreOreup M l m i

Geneva Gardens
ir.nr&gt; w

? ‘ &gt;th s i i e c i • S a n fo r d

322-2090
HO UR8: Mon. • Frl. 8:30 - 6:30
Mtvwgad By AngoBA Gordon Property Management

• Make and Model
•Year
• Power Features

Mechanical Condilion
Body and Finish
Transmission

Mileage
Previous Use
Acccssorics/Intcrior

SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3ZZ-26U

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 1, 1OT4 -

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Sanford Herald Classified 322-2611

Cateh the new listings in
disc**
section Wn'm ,
m r e always

suited
Ul&gt; 3na "&gt;ady to p t y tor

your team.

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Sanford Herald Classified 322-2611

,L i

CuulUed section. With dally practice.
onWdaV's
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you'll nev«, again Ire In the dark aioul

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Sanford Herald Classified 322-2611

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o/t
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VVSe f^ough today's Herald Classified section-

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Sanford Herald Classified 322-2611

Lorn,,.

. .r u t aboua toorest whan It comes lo bagging
r son'° 0'«en«&gt; pastures In today's Herald Classllled section- Wo re
f

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Sanford Herald Classified 322-2611

�* » 1 I I * * \ %\

at

•

I •• I

I '

'

■1 1 • ’

I

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I I

t

S anford H erald, S anford, H o n d a • W ednesday, June 1, 1004

by Chic Young

BLONDIE

'I

by Mort Walk* r

BEETLE BAILEY

SI

,

How to put on
a little weight
DEAR DR. Q O T T :. What I'm
writing you ubout may seem (Kid
ul this time when everyone la
dieting. I'm S'4-1/2" and weigh
01 |Kiundn. I have an enormoun
appetite and tnke oodlca of
vltamlna. I've been told my
metabolism la low, yet nothing I
do acema to pul the weight on.
Pleaae print anmcthlng on my
dlaordcr.
DEAR READER: From your
brief description. I'd aay that
your mrtalMdlam la high, rather
than low: you acem to burn your
fond for energy, no that no
calorlra are Irft to Ik* atorrd aa
fat.
Under the circumstances, I
would l&gt;c auaplcloua atKiut an
over-active thyroid gland. Make
aure your doctor has checked
out thla possibility with a M ckkI
teat.*
Of courae, you m a y sim p ly Ik*
a perfectly healthy peraon w ho
ca n 'l gain w eight, either because
of atrrnuoua physic al activity or
y o u r genetic predla|&gt;oalllnn.

Although -- ua you arr aware being overweight la a more
common henlth problem among
American adulla. sometimes
|K*ople slay skinny despite phe­
nomenal caloric Intakes
Assuming that your family
physician has cxumlnrd and
tested you lo make sure you're
In good hrallh. here la a soggrslion ihut I've found helps slim
|K*ople pul on a few pounds: Uae
a protein aupplemenl.
Such supplements (Curnallon
Instant llrrukfaal and olhrra) are
r e a d i l y u v a l l u h l c In moat
s u p e r m a r k e t s .

M ix

MEDICINE

supply. I'd call you "exceedingly
allrn." Therefore, you may feel
comfortable gulnlng five to 10
pounds. Th e protein supple­
ments should nllow you lo reach
thla goal.

ACROSS
1— and void

8 Atomic weapon
9 Ciacutlva'a
dag
12 Two-toad aloth
13 Hawaiian
Imlrumanta
14Roman 3
18 Sound of a trail
18 Negative vote*
17Ungentlemenly

one
I t And the real

law*.)

19 Future bfca.
20 Delete
22 Light-------leather
24 Author —
Fartoar
29 Felt in tanaa
daalra
29 Seat
33 Recorded
proceeding*

34 Tear down
38Encount»red
37— da Franco
38Tltle
39 Birthmark*
40 Not broad
42 Closer
44 Roofing piece
48 Memo abbr.
47 Female horaea
80 Witty remark
82 Latter of
alphabet
Africa! native
88I African
54 Above
88 Catches
89— culpa
60 Intellect
91 Year*: Sp
62 Comparative
ending
63 Opposite of
ecto
84 Sheet of glaaa

DOWN

■ 7M QPEOTTTER.M.D.
Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Answer to Previous Puute

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9 Mineral
10 Favoritism
11 Assistant
1 9 - Watt
31 Actress
Chartotts —
23 RR depot
28 Twelve
28 Reclined
27 W. Coast coll
28 Speak slowly
30 Things typical
of U S.
31 Part of glacier
32 Mis
381 — Woman
38 Harmful
39Negative vote
41 Hwy.
43 Newt
4S Rsvlae
47 Opera heroine
48 Bury a s ------49 Bellow
51 Church
calendar
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84 Actual being
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58 Short sleep

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an

appropriate amount of (towder (a
packet or a acoopful) In a glass of
milk and drink It once a day.
This will give you the nutrition
land calorlra) of an extra meal
and should rnnblr you to gain
weight Kcmrmlx-r that these
supplements must Ik * taken In
addition lo (not In (dace of) thrrr
mililllnn.il meals.
R ased o n I h r In lo r m a llo n y o u

WIN A T BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
Many (tropic lutvr written or
said Interesting things about
bring ruullous. Augustus Carsur
recommended hastening slowly.
A C/erh proverb advises buying
with your ryes, nol your ears.
And Cervantes, of "Don Unixole" fame, rousldcrrd 11 wise to
be "slow of longue and quick ol
eye.”
It Is, of course, wist* lo ucl like
tills at the b r i d g e tabl e,
especially whrn the dummy has
Just appeared. As declarer or a
defender, tukr your lime to plan
a campaign Look for |K&gt;trutlul
snags.
T cmIuv ' s deal Isn't dllllcult for a
cautious |K-sxlmlst. Hut somrone
quirk of hand und slow- of mind
would trip up. Mow should
South plan the play In six
no-trump against a heart lead?
As South's o|K-nlng hid pro­
mised only 15-17 ixtlnts, North
used Gerber to make sure that

two area weren't missing.
South won trick one In the
d u m m y nnd called for the
diamond Jnck. lie couldn't
believe Ills eyes when East
discarded a low spade. Suddenly
South's (cur "sure" diamond
irlcks had shrunk lo thrrr and
hlscontruct had died.
With eight irlcks on the side.
Soul It needed four diamond
tricks. And there was a safetyplay to ensure those tricks, lie
should have won llu* llrsl trick In
hand and led a low diamond
toward the dummy.
If both opponents follow. Ihcre
are no problems. If West dis­
cards. u moment later declarer
can finesse tils diamond eight.
Hut when dummy's diamond 10
wins and East discards, (lecturer
returns (o hand In a major and
leads another low diamond
toward dum m y'a Jack. Four
diamond tricks, and 12 In all, are
amassed.

Copyrlghl 1994. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.

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HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 2 , 19B4
FRANK AND ERNEST

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by Bob Thovea

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GARFIELD

by Jim Moddlck

All R\GWT/ 1 GOT WOWtU PHOTO \ K o WW
FOR Wtf CCIEBWTY AUTOGRAPH
rv M ic rrm iJ ii

AREN'T those .-iosr
p r in ted or s ig n e d
BY ASSISTANTS OR
S0NNETNIN6?

HOT AGAIN,'

1 W AUT06RAPN’S
/ ]AISSPEll6P I IT'S,
REAl-THtYy SIGNED,"TO KONW,
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HANG IT NEY.T TO J YOU MEAN
FAY WE P
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Raise your objectives und
goals u few notches higher In the
year ahead. Your chances for
success arc heller now Ihun they
have been previously, hut you'll
still have lo Ik * convinced Ihut
you're cajKthle of high achieve­
ments.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Unfortunately, others might not
show you the same consid­
eration today you showed them
In the past. It doesn't look like
old uccounla will be squared up
today. Trying lo patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker cun help you
to understand what to do lo
mukc the relationship work. Mall
$2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box
4405. New York. N.Y. 10103.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
There's a possibility you might
talk lo the wrong people toduy
about confidential matters. If
you make poor choices, secrets
might soon become common
knowledge.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ExamInc your motives honestly today

pertaining to your behavior
of time being busy hut actually
towards u friend. Arc you treat­ produce very little. Avoid wasted
ing him/her coolly because of m o t io n .
envy?
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There Is a possibility you may Ik Your failure to lake a firm
too much of u risk laker today
position on imjiortant Issues for your own good. Don't count
could prove annoying to persons on Lady Luck to hall you out If
with whom you're Involved to­ you go In where the odds ure
day. Trying to placate everyone slacked against you.
mi ght make you look like
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Chicken Little.
Your chart Indicates Dial you
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If might be Inclined lo toss In the
subordinates do not live up to towel today Just when the end Is
your expectations today, the In sight. Once you commit your
fault might not be solely theirs. self to a course of action, sec it
It coul'd Ik? due In part lo your through.
faulty Instructions.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) In
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) situations toduy where you
Keep your guard up today If you should he hold, you might be
find yourself In the company of unduly cnutlnus. Conversely. In
someone you know from past mntters where you should be
experience tends to be a trifle wary, you might he a tad too
deceitful.
reckless. Find the balance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II
21) Neither you nor your male buying special merchandise tomay he at your host today where duy. don't go beyond your lop
making major decisions Is con­ price. Should you permit your
cerned. It's wiser lo wait until desires Co exceed your incuns,
you both huve clearer vision.
you may end up sadder but
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. w is e r.
19) If you don't plun your day Copyright 1994 NE WS PA PE R
properly, you could spend a lot ENTERPRISE ASSN.

ANNIE
..YOU ARC (SURE ..TH£5£ PCOPlt
THAT *ISS
TOOK RAINS TO
ANNIE WOIAP RfAMNO * t.
NOT DC £4f£R
ASP...
AT HOMe ?

..T H A T EVEN HEAVILY YOUPO
OlMRPfP HEAPS O f
NO T KNOW
STATE AREN'T SATE
w ho
FROM A S N / P P A f
r f o f t e -A f t t ?
PULLET.

"mse

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by Leonard Starr
— 7-

LPOKIN' p o o p , H U H f o H - s y y
g o l Pi l o c k s .'
_ HAIR/neve* MWP

APOUT TH‘ 6LMACH
SOB, JACK AS WHAT
ABOUT TM ttTS

K EE P OfJ S I A w AIn ,

H U C K H O ^

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                    <text>W EDNESDAY

30 C e n t s

Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1008
80th Yoar, No. 210 - Sanford, Florida

NEWS DIGEST

c a lls
Officer’s traits may affect outcome of violent disputes

□ Sports
Greyhounds meet Rebels
LO N O W O O D — Having won ih r find nod hall
district cham pionship In school hlatory. Ih r
l.y m a n G reyho u n d* hall In i the JacksonvilleFotvafN ehcla for Ih r regional crown Tuesday.

C See Page IB

□ People
Cook of the W eek
T od ay’s Cook o f th r W c rk In M ury Dale Jones,
form er |M-riMinul assistant In U S. Sen. Paula
H aw kin s IK -W lnter Park). SliK'r m oving to ih r
Sanford ro m m u n lly . J o u r * has been a r llv r In
v o lu n irrr civic and church w o rk. She share*
•*omr of her sum m er recipes w ith llc r u l t l
renders

Others, such as Ih r Sanford und l.nkr Mary
Deputy Dorta Hundley, is an Inveallgalor w llh
police departments. do not call on specific the Seminole County SherlfTa drparlrnenl. She
Individuals. Most smuller rltlrs say personnel and haa been helping train deputies In handling of
A new study reports rrartlon to law enforce­ budgetary restrictions prevent the assignment of dorneallc violence rnara.
"I wouldn’t say age or sex la any major
ment handling of violent domestic disputes often any specific Individual for such cases.
"When we gel u call." said Sanford's t)eputy problem,*’ she said. ” 1 ran think of one lime.
depends on the oge. sex or color of the officer.
The Information was released In a University of Police Chief Joe Dillard, "whoever Is assigned to many years ago. when there was a problem In a
Florida study. Moat of the facta gathrrrd In the that rone of the city, at that particular time, goes case I was covering, where a father had
study however, were from large municipalities to th r scene and handles the ruse We don't have rrporlrdly beaten his daughter, and the father
which have specially trained personnel for anyone specially assigned to domestic violence ohleclrd lo having u female o lllrrr Involved, but
C See Police, Page BA
situation*."
domestic vlolrnce culls,

County
to gain
judge

A thing of beauty

C See Page 3B

Excessive force verdict given
U S. District Court Judge Kendall Sharp has
rr|Mirtrdlv ruled that two Seminole County
Deputy Sheriffs did not use cxcrssivr force
during Ih r arrest of a hunk robbery snsjK'ri m
March. HHK).
The verdict was announced this morning l,y
sherd!** spokesman Ed McDonough. Hr re­
ported. "Sharp issued his ruling yesterday at
ih r conclusion of a trial In Orlando Federal
Court. The Incident occurred In March. 1000.
when two gunmen robbed ih r Suiiliank near
Long wood."
McDonough continued. "One gunman com­
muted suicide alter the ioht&gt;rry. The second.
Ciruhum Dobson, was arrested. lie lias since
been convicted und Is serving a 25 year
sentence In federal prison.'’
Deputy Tom Johnson was stmt and wounded
during th r robbery. MrDono*.igh said hr has
since recovered und Is pirsenliy a sergeant In
Ihc shertfl’s office patrol division.

By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Alter three year* ol trying and a
little help from a stair senator. Seminole County
Is gelling anothereounly.rmirl Judge.
Ilic c ir r i inn ol a new county court judge In
September will bring Ih r lotal uumtM-r of county
couit Judges lo live I he Judgeship created by Ih r
legislature w ilh th r uppro|irtuUon of an $H2.(XX)
salary Is Ih r first local &lt;u tility Judge | m &gt;s I since

1985

P&amp;Z agenda for Thursday
SANFOHD - The City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission meets Thursday. May
5. As of Monday, the following Items were listed
on the agenda:
• Public hearing — Request for a conditlon.il
use for prouerty nt 402 W. 10th Street. In an
S it-1A Single Family Dw elling Itrsldrntlal zon­
ing district, for the purpose of an accessory
residential structure leunvert detached garage
Into dwelling unit). O. Joyce Wlngr Price,
ow-uerf representative.
• Public hearing — Request for u conditional
use for property at 2528 S. Orange Avenue In a
1(11. Restricted Industrial zoning district, for the
purpose of an addition to an existing residence.
Robert II. Haley und Frank A. Baldwin, owner.
t Consideration — She* plan for an offlcciwarehousc building and outside flrr training
area fur Florida Gus Transmission, u fire
training use located at 351 Central Park Drive In
a OC-2 General Commercial zoning district.
Thomas Oyler. Leo Trupunlcr and William
Stollcr. owners.
• Additional business from door or com­
mission members.
• Reports from staff.
The meeting ts scheduled to begin at 7 p in..
In the commission chambers of Sanford City
Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.

No belts, helmets, cost states $
WASHINGTON — Millions of dollars In federal
highway construction money Ls being switched
lo hlghwuy safety programs In states that
huvrn’t adopted both scut licit und motorcycle
helmet laws.
The Transportation Department said Tuesday
that $54 million In 1995 funds for 28 slates will
lx* affected by the decision.
Under the law. 1.5 percent of federal hlghwuy
funds are switched from construction lo safety
programs In stutes that failed to udopt Ixilh seat
licit and helmet laws by last Oct. I .
F ro m s t a ff a n d w ir e re p o r ts

Classifieds..........4B,BB Horosoops
Comlos........ ........... 6B Movies......
Crossword................SB People......
pggr Ahby.......
Deaths.............
Dr. Datt............
■dltortal...........
Florida.............

Showers expected into evening

Partly
Cloudy

I'urtly cloudy wllh a
chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High
near 90. Wind west
10 t o 15 m p h .
Chance of ruin 40
licrccnl.

S U B S C R IB E T O

The students at Plnecrest elementary School
In Sanlord work hard to mako their Positive
Action Relnlorcmont (PAR) Park a beautllul
rospite whero thoy can rolax among the
llowora and plants thoy have planted Recently
tho Sanlord Scenic Improvement Board
presontod tho students with a boautltlcotlon
----- On hand wllh
award lor their Joyous area

tom * ol lha students ware Howard Jelfrles of
the City ol Sanlord, Eli/a Prmglo o' the Scenic
Improvement Board, Connlo Williams who
chairs lha board. Positive Action toocher Linda
Myers, Lois Dycus ol the SIB board, and Rose
Uunrxilt qardun shop managor ol tho Ace
Hardware storo ol Sanlaid

See Judge. Page 8A

C ity , c o u n ty o ffic ia ls
d is c u s s sig n s of tim e s
By NICK PPEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
LAKF. MARY — Proposals for sign
regulations are being discussed
throughout the county these days.
A number of government bodies arc
considering the matter.
Tomorrow night, the Luke Mury
City Commission will hold a Joint
inerting wllh the Board of County
Commissioners ut Luke Mury City
Hall.
City Munuger John Litton had
previously contacted County Man­
ager Ron Rabun, usklng for the joint
meeting to he set up. In early April.
Mayor Lowry Rockett sent a letter to
County Commission Chairman Dick
Vun Der Wcldc explaining what waa
discussed during u city Strulcglc
Plunnlng Session. Including sign
projxisala.

A dm inistrative C ounty Court Judge F rrd rle
H ill said a llcw Judge Is n ri-drtl to help handle th r
growing m iiiitx r ol civil, c rim in al and trulflc
cases h in t In com ity court
There lias lirru an c v rr ini leasing aum tx-r of
rp tlrlly court tu s rs since town when I here w r r r
aboui 74.000 cases on the dockets. By 190271 he
ease load hail ballooned til 104.000 cases filed
annuidlv BACh county euurt Judge's case load is
ids nit 2 0 .0 0 0 cases
"W e are ih r second tasit-si growing county In
th r stale." H ill n u ird . "an d we dun'l get a new
county Judge lor ten years. It was king o verd ue."
O rdinarily, the slate Suprem e Court certifies lo
ilie legislature how m any Judges It wants. If a

"It was the concensus ol our City
Commission." Rockett wrote, that
a meeting of the two elected bodies
would tie beneficial so that we may
sit down and address Items which
are of mutual Interest, und In some
cases, concern."
'•
In uddltlon to enforcement of sign
regulations, Rockett also listed
other topics which may tx* dis­
cussed Including possible annexa­
tion. right-of-way maintenance and
d ra inage problem s o f c o u n ty

H e lp in g h a n d s

You mustbe

Local community service
groups honored for work
SANFORD — While local commu­
nity service organizations did not
walk away with any of the lop
honors from the Walt Dlney World
Community Service Awards that
were presented yesterday In Lake
Buena Vista, several Seminole
County groups did earn honors und
money for their work.
The awards arc presented unnually to non-profit organizations
which offer community programs
that help promote civic, environ­
mental, cducattonul and other Im­
provements.
Top honors nnd $50,000 In cash
went to the Second Harvest Food
Bank which collects and delivers
good to those In central Florida who
might otherwise go hungry. In
1993, the organlztlon distributed
5.5 million pounds of food In central
Florida.
Two Judges Awurds of $25,000

THE SANFO RD

HERALD

each went to Frontline Outreach
Inc. and Habitat for Humnnlty of
Greater Orlando.
Sjieclal Judges Awards which
were worth $7,500 each were pres­
ented to eight organizations In­
cluding the Boys nnd Girls Clubs of
Central Florida which serves Semi­
nole County through the West
Sanford Boys and Girls Clubs, the
Midway Boys and Girls Club and (he
Wlnwood Boys and Girls Club; and
ftabltat for Humanity In Seminole
County which has built more than a
half dozen homes for residents In
need In Seminole County.
The remaining 56 awards {$2,500
each) Included several Seminole
County organizations that were
selected from the more than 400
organizations that were nominated
for awards.
,
The Grove Counseling Center,
which serves Seminole County with
a variety of services, won In the
category of Social Com m unity

HbtbM Photo by Tommy Vinconl

Camp 16491 ol The Modem Woodmen ol America, a fraternal llle
Insurance society, recently hold a lundralser In cooperation wllh the
Sanford WalMarl lo raise money lo help out 5-year-old Bethany See of
Sanlord. The little girl, confined to a wheelchair, needed a special Mil
so that her family could more easily gol her Into the family van. The
fundraiser brought In $2,766 that will be used to pay for the lilt.
Yesterday, a check was presented to the family. From lelt: Richard
King, district manager of the Modern Woodmen ol America and
Donald E. Reid Jr., a district representative ol the group were on hand
to give the check to Bethany, her parents Allison and Richard See and
her brolher Alexander, 2. Walmart manager Theresa Trotter was also
on hand lor the presentation.

□Bee Honored, Page 5A

FOR THE

B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

;
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�* A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday. May 4. 1004

NEW S

FROM

THE

R E G IO N

AND

ACROSS THE

STATE

Health &amp; Safety Fair
Screenings, vendors, child services offered free to community

Just rewards
PENSACOLA — Pat McCrary was a 19-year-old Mnrlnc lance
corporal when he was wounded during an enemy ambush 20
years ago In a Vietnamese cemetery.
One Marine beside him was killed Instantly but another was
still alive although h it nine times as McCrary stuck by his side,
fending off Viet Cong attackers.
McCrary was shot In the right shoulder, but his Injury was
patched In the P.eld and he rejoined his unit.
He never bothered to pursue a Purple Heart, awarded to
troops wounded In combat, although he knew his Injury had
been documented In his service record. He forgot about It until
he recently saw a car with a Purple Heart license tag.
Monday, a Marine Corps officer pinned the medal on McCrary
In a ceremony at The Wall South, a half-size replica here of the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

Second Dade jail escapee surrenders
MIAMI — Saying he was tired of being on the run, the second
of two Dade Correctional Institution escapees surrendered early
today, authorities said.
Gary Marshall’ Dtrk. 32. turned himself In at Homestead
Police Department, six days after his escape. Fellow escapee
Steve Porkolab was caught Friday.
Dirk, a convicted rapist, submerged himself In a pond the
first afternoon of his escape, said Metro Dade spokesman Juan
DelCastlllo.
"Like In the movies, his mouth was sticking out of the water
In order to breathe." DelCastlllo said.
Later, Dirk aneaked Into a mobile home community and hid
In a boat parked on a trailer, where he stayed until his
surrender. He left only at night to panhandle for food and
water. DelCastlllo said.
Dirk, who was serving life m prison plus 59 years for raping
and robbing a victim. Is now also charged with escape.
Police arrested Porkolab, a convicted murderer, one day after
the Thursday escape. The 32-year-old was nabbed after hts
father picked him up outside a South Dade bar. Porkolab was
serving two life sentences for first-degree murder and
attempted murder.
The pair escaped from the prison's fumlture-reflnlshlng plant
f alter overpowering a shop foreman. The escapers grabbed the
i foreman's gate keys and drove away In another supervisor's
car.
!
From Associated Press reports

■y NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Wrltor
SANFORD - The Fifth Annual Health and
Safety Fair will be held Friday. May 0. at the
Sunford Ctvlc Center. The day-long event Is
free of charge with many services to be
provided.
Main sponsor of the event Is the City of
Sanford. Co-s|&gt;onsors are Columbla/HCA
Central Florldn Regional Hospital and the
Greater Sunford Chamber of Commerce.
The thrmc of this year's event Is "Start
Today with a Safer and Healthier You."
W ith the free screenings und other
services being offered, there should be little
question that p articipa tio n would be
beneficial to persons of alt ages.

m Is M

Press

. PENSACOLA — The placement o f 790employee defense accounting and finance offices
In Orlando and Pensacola w ill soften the
economic Impact of base closure and force
reduction.
i The two cities are among 20 sites the Defense
Department selected Tuesday for such satellite
Offices around the country.'No'Other Florida kites
Were selected.
j The Defense Department plans to consolidate
30C far-flung offices, which handle payroll and
other accounting and finance functions. Into the
20 satellite facilities and five existing regional
centers.
For Pensacola. It will mean expansion of an

monstrations Including the Hatmobllc,
Canine Unit, driver extraction, holistic skin
care, exercise equipment, self protection,
and others.
City of Sanford benefits Technician June
Slrlne estimated vendors w ill be on hand
from at least eight different cities In the
Central Florida area, with dozens of separate
displays.
Strlne said right Day Care Centers and a
number of schools nre planning to bus their
students to the fnlr.
The Fifth Annuul Health and Safety Fair
will be held from 0 a.m. until 4 p.m., this
Friday. May 0.
The Sunford Civic Center Is located at 401
E. Seminole Blvd.. at the comer of N.
Sanford Avenue.

Explosion send
resident to hospital
James Ripley was reportedly
burnod In an accldont at his
mobile homo yosterdav, at 118
Wicker Court, Sanford, in the
Three Oaks Trailer Park A
report Indicated he had been
moving a microwave oven,
when there was a m inor
explosion causing the Injuries
Paramedics Cindy Bulanskl
and Tim Benton check Ripley
before transporting him to the
hospital, as Sanford firefighter
Michael Edmlston, In the
doorway, secures the resi­
dence
h« m ANoioSf A#ry* xmimiwi

Pensacola, Orlando getting
defense accounting centers
■y Am

Health screening!* will lie offered for blood
glucose, blood pressure, cholesterol, carpal
tunnel, respiratory evaluations, pulmonury
function?*, spinal and body fnt.
For the children, there w ill be a great
number of activities and demonstrations
including n reptile dlsplny. Sparky the Fire
Pup, talking ambulance, birds, fare paint­
ing, Smnkey Rear and Hug n-l.lng the
panda.
One of the additional features for the
children w ill be free Immunizations tiy the
Seminole County Health Department. A
record of the child's Immunization history
will be required to determine whnt each
child Is lacking, to bring them up to date on
their shots.
Various organizations w ill have de­

Saving the Glades: Different
ideas for a common goal clash

existing 300-employee office at the Pensacolu
Naval Air Station. It shares a building with some
functions of a helicopter repair depot that will be
closing next year, making that space available for
the finance and accounting expansion.
■, t\ "The decision tells me.lnst the Penlugon values
the hard work and, dedication of our community
and our citizens." said U.9. Rep. Earl Hutto.
D-Pcntacola. "Pensacola has an ublllly to provide
excellent customer sdrvk-e and a good labor
supply, two Important criteria used for this
decision."
The depot closure will mean the loss of neurly
3.000 high-paid civilian Jobs In Pensacola. The
Nuvy plans to move un aircraft maintenance
school here from Tennessee next year lhal will
□ See Centers, Page 5A

of thousands o f acres of
farmland, mosllv In sugar,
that once made up part of the
Everglades.
Farther south. In what re­
m a in s o f the d w i n d l in g
ecosystem. a p in k blush
blooms In the 39-mlle-wlde
expanse ol water lhal moves
southward Into u hay at the
tip of Florida. That blush Is
plant-choking algae which
e n v iro n m e n ta lis ts say Is
caused by agricultural runoff.
Gov. Law ton Chiles on
Tuesday signed Into law a hill

■y TOM WILLS
Associated Press Writer
EVERGLADES NATIONAL
PARK — An Infrared satellite
Image of , the .endangered
Everglades shows Jt a lL .. .
Thin white lines signify, 120
miles of canals th ft sliced up
and drained for development
about half of the 8.000 square
m iles o f the Everglades'
marshlands 80 years ago.
Showing In red because I he
acreage reflects more heut
than water arc the hundreds

Ihnl ulms to clean up and
restore the Everglades.
The law kills a I9H7 federal
suit that accused Florida of
poisoning the Everglades Na­
tional Forest at the southern
end of the Everglades. Uut
environm entalists say the
solution II presents la annuity
a death warrant for Amerleu's
biggest marshlands
The law permits t h i fann­
ers to keep dumping polluted
water into Florida's canals.
»wum|w and marshlands us
Bee Glades. Page BA

Twister damages 200 mobile homes in Volusia County
9 * Associated Press
1 ORMOND BEACH - A tornado
ripped through several mobile
home parks, causing significant
damage to some 200 homes and
flattening a building where resi­
dents would have been if a
meeting hadn't been canceled.
No Immediate Injuries were
reported In the Tuesday 6:39
.m. EDT touch down In an area
ome to several mobile home
parks, said dispatcher Cheryl
Stettler with the Volusia Sher­
iff's Office.
"Somebody up there must
have been telling me some-

S

l. M IA M I - Hare are the

thing.' Joe Fischer, vice presi­
dent of the homeowners associa­
tion at Holiday Village, said
Tuesday. " I canceled the meet­
ing this morning.
"We were going to have It in
the community building right
over there." he said, pointing to
the flattened building.
The tornado cut a swatch
approximately 190 feet wide and
1.000 feet long, touching down
In three areas, according to
emergency workers and officials
at the National Weather Service.
It also touched down at the
Intersection of Interstate 99 and
State Road 40, but there were no

reports of major damuge.
“ I saw the funnel cloud,"
sheriff’s deputy Harland Fogel
said. "Then I heard them on the
radio say, 'Oh my God. here It
comes."'
Pieces of aluminum siding,
awnings, and roofs draped over
trees and power lines like long,
crinkled gum wrappers. The
winds snapped limbs, uprooted
trees and trunks and power
lines. Soaked pieces of pink
Insulation und white plastic
foam material luy In puddles.
The Red Cross opened an
emergency shelter at Sica Hall
Community Center. Two school

Plnewood munugrrs were cut­
ting up the many downed trees.
"B ut that's minor compared to
life." Ms. Lcldorf said. "That's
nil I'm grateful for."
Shangri-La Mobile Home V il­
lage was pummclcd for "a good
flvr to 10 minutes.” said Mike
C rlfa s l. 35. n re s id e n t ol
Shangri-La Mobile Home Village.
Tornado conditions In Vnluslu
County arose from an unstublc
ulr mass coming In contact with
warm temperatures, said Larry
Luhlff. u meteorologist with the
Nutlonul Weather Service.
“ A fte rn o o n h e a tin g was
enough to set off some fairly

buses were ready to tukc home­
less residents to the shelter, said
C in d y F in n e y , spokesm an
V olusia C ounty Em ergency
Management Office. She had no
numbers on those left homeless.
Blanche Lctdorf. 72. who lives
at Plnewood Trailer Park, said:
"It's really a disaster around
here, hut thank God nobody got
hurt."
She said she heard the storm
warnings and sought shcller In
her bathroom.
" I heard u rumbling because
the great big tree between my
trailer und my neighbor's went."
Ms. Lcldorf said.

TH E W E A TH E R

/Inning numbers selected
(uaaday In lha Florida Lottery:

X X T IM M O O U T L O O K
F a n ta sy 8

10-10-17-13-23

&gt;uNM»4 DaDyand Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
bit. SOOk Pranch Avc., Sanford,
ns. a m i

Sttond Ctddd Fadtaga Fstd at Sanford.
r nonas are addMomt maWnt
IsTHC BAMFOM) H O U L O r S *

Baa 1SS7, SantorA FL sma-iMT.
Subscription PtitiS
(Daffy 4 Sunday)

H aas'
IVaar
■

f t

sraoo
la r e J J O r * " "
Fharta (407) Sia-Zf 11.

l

strung thunderstorms." Lahlff
suld. "There was damage near
□»ke Okeechobee. A porch roof
was lorn oft In a thunderstorm."
Weather officials Issued severe
thunderstorm warnings Tuesday
afternoon for several areas In
Central Florida, only lo upgrade
litem as the day wore on.
Indeed, nasty weather stret­
ched across Florida and Included
hall and heavy rain. Lahlff said.
In Tallahassee, authorities
reported uprooted trees, broken
power lines und minor street
flooding.
In South Florida, thrcc-Inch
bulla of hull fell In Lantuna In
Palm Beach County.

Today: A slight chance of
evening thunderstorms, then
partly cloudy. Low In the upper
60s. Wind west 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
a chance of afternoon showere
und thunderstorms. High In the
uppei- 80s. Chance of rain 30
percent.
Extended forecast: Frlduy:
Partly cloudy. Low ncur 70. High
In the mid to upper 80s. Satur­
day: Clear. Low In the mid to
upper 60s. High in the mid to
upp e r 80s. Sunday: P artly
cloudy with a chance of after­
noon thunderstorms. High In the
mid to upper 80s.
—— —
1
1
City
Daylong Botch
FI. Loud Booth
FortMyor*
Galnetvllle
Homottood
Jacktorwllle

KoyWnt
Lakeland

Mloml

Pontocolo
Seratola
Tollohottoo
Tompo
Vtro Booth
W. Polm Booth

HI
14

to

mm

70
77

00
It
m

M
U
M
U
7t
17

07

mm
07

to

71
70
07
74

to
it

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17

75
74

Ptt

.00
.00
00
.14
mm

---------1
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 80-08

o
LAST
May 2

€

FIRST
May 10

.tr

'r \ j^

---------1
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 00-00

.

NEW
May 10

O

FULL
May 25

■BACH CONDITION*

Daytona Beacht Waves arc
2IA feel with a slight chop.
Current Is to the north with n
.14
44
water temperature of 77 degrees.
.1.77
New Smyrna Beachi Wuvcs
.00
are 2-3 feet und glassy. Current
.7.0)
00 Is in the north with n water
1.41
temperature of77 degrees.
.17
.1 05

" H

FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 80-00

[NATIONAL *****

i

J

H r * --------SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 80-08

TIOM

■TATIiTICl________
The high tem perature In
Sunford Tucsduy was 91 de­
grees and the overnight low was
69 us reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ru ln fu ll for the
p e rio d , e n d in g ut 9 a .m .
Wednesday, Inlnllcd .06 of un
Inch.
The tcm|H-nttiirc al 9 a.m.
loduy wus 76 degrees und
Wednesday's overnight low wus
70. as rccordetl by the National
Weather Service ut the Orlundo
International Airport.
Other WcallicrServIcc data:

SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:10
n.ni.. 2:25 p.m.; MuJ. 8:15 a.m.,
8:35 p.m. TIDESt Daytona
Beacht highs. 4:54 a.m., 5:20
p.m.: I o w h . 11:05 a.m.. 11:37
p.m .: New Smyrna Beacht
highs. 4:59 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.:
lows. 11:10 a.m.. 11:42 p.m.:
Cocoa Beachi highs, 5:14 a.nt..
5:40 p.m.! lows. 11:23 a.m..
11:57 p.m.

■PATINO
8t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind west to north­
west 10 to 15 knots. Sens 2 to 4
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered show­
ers and thunderstorms. Thurs­
day: Wind northwest 10 to 15
knots. Sous 2 to 4 feet. Bay und
Inluiul waters a moderate chop.

SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 80-08

□ Tuesday's high.............. 90
□Barometrlo presaure.2B.95
□Relative Humldlty....94 pet
□Winde........ South 12 mph
□Rainfall........... 62 of an in.
□Sunset............... 8:02 p.m.
□Sunrlee.............. 0:42 a.m.
I

r

1

tem perature* Indicate p rtv lo u t d a y *
high and overnight low to I p m EOT.
City
HI La Prc Ollk
Anchorage
4/
77 .1*
rn
A llonto
*4
57 57
cl r
A tlantic City
40 74
cdy
Baltim ore
47 41
cdy
B illing*
AA 47 05
rn
Birmingham
40 57 1 71
dr
B ltm orck
77 77
cdy
Bolto
u
47
cdy
Botlon
44 44
rn
Burlington,VI.
4*
rn
70
Chorlnlon.S.C.
n
Al
rn
C horlnlon.W Vo
s&gt; 4: 71 cdy
C h o rlo llt.N C
AS 4t A4 cdy
Choyonno
St 77
cdy
Chicago
6)
15
cdy
Clovolond
5/
75
cdy
Concord. N H
AA 77
rn
D o lla r Ft Worth
47 50 04 cdy
Denver
41 47
dr
Dot Moinot
41 40
cdy
Dotroll
60 40
rn
Honolulu
•4
77
dr
Houtton
74 47 1 05 cdy
Indiana poll*
54 51
cdy
Jockto n.M Iu.
44 54 1 4*
clr
K o n to tC lIy
44 45
cdy
La* V tg o t
*0 47
cdy
L lltla Hock
47 44 .47
clr
Lot Angola*
71 54
cdy
M om phlt
44 57 .54
dr
Milwaukee
54 37
cdy
M p IrS t Paul
A3 47
cdy
N athvllle
57 50 .74
dr
Now Or loan*
14 71 07
clr
Now York City
44 a
cdy
Oklahoma City
45 45
Cdy
Omaha
44 47
cdy
Philadelphia
AA 4t
cdy
Phoenix
41 44
cdy
P llttb u rg h
54 74
cdy
Portland, Maine
47 75
rn
Portland.Ore
40 45 01
rn
SI L o u ll
44 SI
cdy
Salt Lake City
47 44 .11 cdy
Seattle
4]
41
cdy
47 44
W athlngton.D C.
edy&gt;

i

�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 4, 1994 - a A

POLICE BRIEFS

:

Shoplifting charged
Jlmmlc Jackaon. 44. 1000 Mangoustlne Avc., Sanford, was
arrested Monday on a nhoplirtlng charge. An employee of the
mn-DIxle. 1514 French Ave.. reported seeing Jackson
attempt to leave the store without paying for $17 in
merchandise.

Disorderly Intoxication
Michael hdwnrd Duncan, unknown address, was arrested on
a ‘ "orderly Intoxication and resisting arrest rhurgr by Sanford
jhiIIcc following a disturbance at a Paola residence.

Sexual battery arrest
William Franklin Talmadge. 27. 918 Bishop Drive. Alta­
monte Springs, was arrested on charges of sexual battery on u
minor and lewd and lascivious acts In the presence of a minor
ny Altiirnontr Spring* police Morultiy. Poller report performed
sexual acts In the presence of two children. Including a
three year old boy. Talmadge dented the allegations, police
report.
'

Domestic violence charge
Rodney Merrlmcn Morrison. 24. Apt. I, 1000 Park Avc..
Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence buttery charge by
Sanford oollce early Tuesday morning. Morrison's glrlfrlrnd
reported he struck her face and bend srveral limes, leaving her
bleeding from scratches.

W omen reports battery
Toby Allen Dykes. 20. 5124 Richmond Hoad, Sanford, was
arrrsted on a domestic violence Littery charge by Seminole
County deputies Monday night. Dykes' wife rrported he
grupped her by the neck, pushed her Into a wall and attempted
lu prevent her from leaving during an argument. The woman
was treated at Central Florida Reglonul Hospital for neck and
hack sprains, police report.

W arrant arrest
Kenneth Todd Kllllngrr. .11. 313 Polnsetta Drive. Sanford;
was taken Into custody on a warrant charge of failure to appear
In court to answer to a battery charge

Crimes reported to Sanford police
The following crimes were reported to Sanford police;
• 1200 block East Fourth Street; window air conditioning
unit removed from window sometime belwcen 8 a.m. Friday
and H a m Monday. The appliance was found nearby.
I* '* dcPar1mrm ■«*&gt;«. 3707 S. Orlando Drive, leported
a 1.410 in unspecified merchandise was taken from the store
sometime 3 p.m. Sunday und 11:30a.m. Monday
• A woman at a residence In the 1200 block of Scott Avenue
reported nomrour entered her home while *hc slept between
S W
i f t F 8 * m'
un&lt;* l(&gt;°k Jewelry und cash

Teen arrested for
attempted rape
■y J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Stslt Writer______

n e e k and si a titled her In the
chest, tiefore drugging tier Into a
nearby wooded urea, the knife

' SANFORD - An 18 year-old
Sanford mail was arrested by
Hanford ( M ille r Monday morning
on charges he battered and
ultempted to rape a woman.
Teddrtck Devon Beasley. 18
Cowan Mo ugh ton Terr.. Sanford;
was taken Into custody on
charges ol aggravated buttery,
attempted sexual battery and
attem pted kid n ap p ing . The
womun reported she was walk­
ing along 15th -Street near
Mulberry Avenue when Beasley
grabtied her and told her she
owed him $15. Beasley allegedly
told her to "give It up" which
she said she construed an a
demand for sex. The woman
said Beasley grubbed her by the

held in her side.
The woman said Beasley stood
over her and begun punching
und kicking her. A muit walked
by on a nearby sldewulk und she
said she screamed for help, till I
the man did not slop. The
woman said her attacker at­
tempted to dtug Iter to a ncuihy
(Irl.l and while site resisted, the
passerby returned w ith two
other men and Beasley lied.
The womun Identified Beasley
from n photograph. Police report
Benstey told them he confronted
the womun because she owed
him S15 from a drug sales
transaction, but dented stabbing
Iter or attempting to rape her.
according to police re|K&gt;ris.

Teen’s lashing sentence reduced
S yO IN ia 0. QUAY
Associated Press Writer_______
SINGAPORE - The American
teen-ager convicted of vandalism
w ill be lashed four times instead
of six, but his father decried
Singapore’s refusal to spare him
the "barbaric punishment.”
Citing close relations with the
United States, the government
today reduced Michael Pay's
Clinton had publicly commented
on the case three times.
‘‘To reject Ills appeal totally
would show an unhelpful dis­
regard for the president and the
domestic pressures on him on
this Issue." a statement said.
It said the Cabinet hud advised
President Ong Teng Cheung to
reduce the sentence, advice the
president must act on according
to taw. The statement did not
say when the painful strokes
with a 4-fool rattan rod would be
meted out.
Fay, 18. of Kettrrtng. Ohio, is
serving u four-month Jail term
for spray-painting cars and other
ucts of vandalism last October.
Several other youthful expatri­
ates were arrested and some face

similar charges.
Fay's slim last hope to escape
the lushing Is to be declared
medically unfit. A doctor w ill be
present when the beating Is
administered.
In Ohio, Fay's father. George,
said the reduced sentence
"changes nothing, as far as I'm
c o n c e rn e d . It Is b a rb a ric
punishment for a crime not
committed."
George Fay. an automotive
supply company chief executive,
said he would consider suing the
Sluguporcnn government then
giving any money he wins to
charity.
"Obviously, four strokes are
better than six." the elder Fay
said. "Hut It Infurtatrs me thut
they are trying to defuse this
Issue by such a lame effort as to
reduce this barbaric punishment
by six strokes to four strokes.
Fay's A m erican a tto rn e y.
Theodore Simon of Philadelphia,
described the four strokes as
"torture, torture, torture and
torture." and the cose "a gross
miscarriage of Justice.” Fay and
Simon say the teen-ager’s con­
fession was coerced.
Fay has lived In Singapore

since 1992 with his mother. Mrs.
Randy Chan, and stepfather,
Marco Chan.
The sentence reduction came
os a surprise. Senior government
officials have repeatedly said
giving In to U.S. pressure on this
case would undercut their au­
thority.
Fay, a high school senior,
pleaded guilty last month to two
charges of vandalism, two of
mischief and one of possessing
stolen properly. Three skinsplitting lashes of a rattan cane
are mandatory upon conviction
for each vandalism charge. Fay
was also sentenced to four
months in Jail and paid a fine of
•2.244.
"On the merits of the case,
(the Cablnctl found no special
circumstances to Justify com­
muting the sentence of caning."
the statement said. "The gov­
ernment cannot ... exempt him
from nil nix strokes without
undermining Its ability to en­
force future caning ordered by
the Courts."
"However, the government
values Singapore's good rela­
tions with the United Stairs, and

U.S. hospital testing abortion
drug as a ‘morning after’ pill
■y RICHARD COL«
Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - Doctors at
a .San Franrlseo hospital are
undertaking the first U.S. study
of the effectiveness of the French
abortion drug HU-486 when
used as a "morning after" pill
The drug was designed to end
n pregnancy once a woman Is
aware she Is pregnant, up to
seven weeks alter cunccplIon.
HU-486 has been tested In
England as u morning after pill
up to three days after sex. The
California study will test Its useop to live days afterward, and at
a lower dose to reduce side
effect* such as dlsrupied men­
strual cycles.
The experiment murks the
first time In Norih America that
HU-480 has been tested as an
"emergency rontraceptlvc." Dr.
David Grtiue. who will oversee
the study at Han Pr*neUc-o
Oenerul Hospital. said Tuesday.
Richard Gl.tsow of the National
R tg b t-lo -l.f/b C om m ittee In
Washington said calling HU-488
an emergency contraceptive In­
stead of nn abortion pill Is a
smokescreen because the drug
doesn't prevent conception, the
union of egg und sperm.
But Grimes said medical opi­
nion considers the beginning of n
pregnancy to be the Implanta­
tion of the fertilized egg In the
uterus, which occurs about two
weeks alter conception.
"This pill prevents pregnancy.
It does not Interrupt It." he said.
A study of RU-48Q as an
abortion pill was conducted In
Lob Angeles In the bite 1980s,

and another such study will be to treating cancer, said Food and
conducted In Oregon and other Drug Admlntstratton spokesman
sties by the U.S.-bused Popula­ Lawrence Bachortk In Washing­
tion Council.
ton.
HU-488 Is not approved for
The San Francisco trial will
general use In the United States begin as soon as at least 150
and most other nations. Only volunteers are available, and
France, Sweden. China and the should take a year. Grimes said.
United Kingdom allow public It Is part of a 14 nation Interna­
distribution of RU-486.
tional study of 2,100 women
Currently In the United States, organized by the World Health
women who have unprotected Organization.
sex and want to avoid pregnancy
can take standard birth-control
c iu m • rooo,
pills as a "morning afler" pill,
taking two pills within 24 hours
after sex and two more 12 hours
ufter that.
OLDE LAKEMAHY DAYS
The Clinton adm inistration
(C oin*, o l U M «vB*vd A CouMjy Club)
lias encouraged RU-480 research
SAT.. MAT 7 MO AM To 4 PM
for purposes from contraception

the constructive role o f the
United States in the region."'the
statement said.
It added that Singapore also
appreciated Clinton's statement
that American expatriates must
honor their obligations and re
spect the laws of other nations.
"Therefore ... (the Cabinet)
sought a way to accommodate
P resident C lin to n 's appeal
without compromising the prtn
clple that persons convicted of
vandalism must tie caned," the
statement said.
The statement said the gov­
ernment would consider similar
sentence reductions for eight
others allegedly Involved the
vandalism spree. Including two
other Americans, a Hong Kong
youth, two Malaysians, a That,
an Australian, and a Belgian.
The next predial hearing for
American Stephen M Frechlll.
16. is scheduled for May 16.
while an unidentified Australian
skipped ball und the Thai en­
joyed Im m unity because his
father Is a diplomat. No charges
arc believed pending against the
Belgian.
Caning Is usually carried out
In the early days of a prison
sentence, but In Fay's case It
was delayed pending the out­
come of the request for a pardon.
As of Thursday. Fay will huve
served five weeks and could get
time off for good behavior. If he
does, he could lie released by
June 21.
The maximum penalty for
vandalism Is three years In Jail, a
fine up to $1,282 and three to
eight strokes.

INCREASE
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L E A R N IN Q
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Broyhlll Bedroom Suites
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Broyhlll Dining Room
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Broyhlll Sofa
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Broyhlll Dining Table or Chairs
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iiij

�4A - Sanlord H suid , Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, May 4, 19W

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford H erald
(USP8 481-280)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0903
Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher and Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth*..................................810.50
0 M onth*..................................830.00
1 Y e a r.......................................878.00

Florida Realdanta muat pay T% aalaa tax In
addition to rataa above.

EDITORIAL

Area filled with
good people
doing good works

«**. ' I

Look nt what lias happened In flic* local area
In Just the pasl lew days. It seems as though
alm ost everyone Is receiving some form o f
Tribute.
C o u nty employees were honored d u rin g a
gathering Friday night. The Longwood C ity
'Com m ission honored members o f Its various
boards and com m ittees last week. The Lake
M a ry C ity C o m m issio n h onors d iffe re n t
groups and Individuals d u rin g alm ost every
[com m ission meeting
The G reater Sanford C ham ber o f C om ­
merce as well ns others paid trib u te to
secretaries. S tudents are w in n in g scholar­
ships. and the RSVP gave out plaques to a
n um b e r o f volunteer workers.
Some o f the largest honors were given out
by officials at Disney W orld this Tuesday.
M any Sanford. Lake M ary and Sem inole
(County organizations received lln a n cia l gifts
&lt;and honors d u rin g the annual C o m m u n ity
[Service Awards breakfast,
t Newcomers Into the area m ay get some
good o pinions abouI o u r people. Appearances
•indicate everyone in C entral Florida Is an
[ou tstan d in g Ind ividu a l w ho volunteers to help
others. T hey m ay also fin d o u r residents are
.m in d fu l o f those a ctivitie s and give welldeserved tha n ks whenever possible.
W hat is h eart-w arm ing Is ... this is tru e. We
(do have people who go way tieyond w hat i s . .
'req u ire d In order to help others. A nd even
though there are m any w ho receive honors
Tor th e tr efforts, there urc hundreds of pcuplc
[w h o also w o rk h a n l behind the w e n t* .
*

8 tm » »

fie o file

w o rk

tn

th e

BEN WATTENBERG

The press and Nixon, Kennedy scandals
There hus been much consternation about the
shnmrful amount of press nttcntlon |&gt;ald to
scandal.
. My view, like most goody-goods, lias been that
when the media goes Into Its firestorm mode, tt
distracts the public from serious matters. Like
many Americans. I dutifully follow the feeding
frenzies, b ill In principle I don’t like It.
With the death of Richard Nixon, and the
recent publication of Rtrhurd Reeves’ book
"President Kennedy." I’m beginning to rethink
the matter.
I always thought that Watergate was essen­
tially trivial, despite the big legal words that
went with It ("obstruction of Justice"). I never
bought the garbage that beneath It all was Nasty
Nixon seeking to subvert the Constitution.
1 believed then that If Congress wanted to
threaten Impeachment of Nixon for the legalistic
stuff, that was Its right.
But consider William Satire's recent column
about Nixon. Satire writes: "It was April 29.
1975. the day the capital of South Vletnnm fell to
the communists, and he (Nixon) took personal
responsibility fnr the debacle.” Nixon said this to
Satire: "TcrTibte day for freedom, and all my
fault... the fall or Saigon Is the direct result of the
way I messed up Watergate."

What Nixon said. In Its way. reveals a situation
far more Impeachable than Watergate. After the
Parts Peace Accords were signed, the North
Vietnamese Ignored
Hie deal and began
m a s s in g tr o o p s .
A m e ric a was the
functional guarantor
of the accord. It was
assumed that Ameri­
can boint&gt;ers would
retnllule tf the North
misbehaved.
Ntxon won In 1972
by a landslide. Under
a full-strength presi­
dent that guarantee
could have meant
something. But ns
Wntrrgntr grew, Nix­
I d u t if u lly fo llo w
on lost influence In
th o f e e d in g
C o n g r e s s , w it h
fr e n z ie s , b u t In
foreign governments,
p r in c ip le ( d o n 't
and with the public.
lik
e It. ■
In 1975. after Nix­
on's departure, the
North Vlelnomesr
rrgulurs Invaded.

JACK ANDERSON

Shelby may be ready
to defect to GOP

b a c k g ro u n d .

[O thers may have worked hard but ended up
-being num ber tw o In it fund-raising drive o r
[sonic oth e r com petition.
» We believe d ia l everyone who gives o f th e ir
'lim e and talents to the benefit o f others arc
•■winners. They till deserve o u r appreciation for
'a Job w ell done.
For those who m ay not have been honored,
as w ell as those w ho were, tlu n ik you. You
helped make th is a better place in w h ich to
live.

LETTER

Thanks to voters
I would like to take this time to thank each and
every citizen of Lake Mary for voting In the recent
runoff election on A pril 10. The trust and
-confidence to elect me Is deeply appreciated and
•w ill be the key factor In my decisions.
* Many thanks to the Sanford Herald for the
&gt;objective and fair analyses to which the Sanford
Herald determined their endorsement. It Is because
,of this high standard and fair objective reporting
ttha t I continue to subscribe to your paper.
Not only does a candidate lake many hours away
from the family to go door to door so the people can
meet the candidate, the supporters and many of
the volunteers also spend many hours to help the
/.candidate. It Is these people who help and make
• the candidate’s work Just a little easier. I would like
•To thunk all citizens and special friends who
;[cnouraged me as they spent time working very
vhard. Thank you so very much. Your work and
{’special attention to detail and follow-up Is a key
[.,factor for which elections are decided.
-i
Sheila Sawyer
u
Lake Mary City Commissioner

America did nothing: In fact, there was little to
be done by then.
It gets more complicated. But the haunting
question Is Hits: If Nixon bellcvrd Smith Vlrlnum
was fu llin g because of his weakness on
Watergate, should he have resigned ra iilrr. In
favor ut a president who In 1973 and 1974 might
have been able to url when the time caipc to
honor our guarantee? Nixon stayed.
Later. South Vietnam fell to u harsh commu­
nist government. People were killed and senl to
"rr-education camps."
Would It have happened without Watergate? I
don't know. What I do know Is that a scandal
had a massive effect on policy
The case of John Kennedy Is simpler, and we
were much luckier. As president, tie was a
desperately III man. taking mind-bending drugs
Reeves reports: Me IKcnnedyl was regularly
Injected "w ith mixes of vilnmlns, (tain-killers,
human placenta and amphetamines." "lie
usually spent more than half of moat days to
bed." "he had prrststrnt venereal dlsense and
a battling range of allergies thill sometimes laid
him out.
That wus Hie same John F. Kennedy w ho was
desert tied by a corps of lamed Journalists as
personifying "vigor "

ELLEN GOODMAN

Liberation from Adolph Hitler
BOSTON — It seems that their feelings arc
hurt. The Americans, the Urtls. the French —
all their friends — are throwing a big party on
June 0. But the Germans haven't been
Invited.
It w ill be the 50th anniversary of D-Day.
There w ill be parachute drops and aerial
displays and veterans swarming over the
beaches named Utah and Oin&amp;hu.
B ill C linto n Is coming. So Is Queen
Elizabeth. So Is Francois Mitterrand. But
Helmut Kohl won’t be there to commemorate
the Allies' assault on Normandy. And frankly,
he's feeling left out. So arc some of hia
countrymen.
After all. the Germans were there for the
first D-Duy. Without the Germans there
wouldn't huve been any D-Day at all. If there
Is to be some historic rc-cnactmcnt perhaps
some of the old veterans could come out with
their hands up. Just for an authentic touch.
But I am being sarcastic and the German
government Is being ocrlous. Those who
object to this closed party explain that they
are now a part of democratic Europe, not a
fascist enemy.
They are asking for some sense of closure on
the Nazi era. It's 50 years, niter oil, they nay.
Two generations have been born since then.
And besides, one man said to a radio reporter.
Germans too want to celebrate the day that
began "th e ir liberation from Adolph H iller."
Well, I am not one of those children of World
War H veterans who refused to buy a
Volkswagen or bridled at a German accent. I
do not believe the sins of the grandparents
should be visited on the grandchildren.
But I am also queasy at the notion of
transforming u historic commemoration of
what Elsenhower called "the Great Crusade"
— a day that cost 6.603 American lives — into
a government celebration of letting bygones
be bygones.
What a pain history Is at times. We can’t
live with It. We can't live without it. We are
told that those who don’t remember the past
arc doomed to repeat It. But those who can't
forget may be doomed as well,
At times II seems to me that the practical
need to burn the score cards, the old enemies
lists and start fresh la essentia). Otherwise we
walk through life looking behind us, as If we
were being striked through a dark alley by old
adversaries.
But at other times there Is a compelling
need to remember, to distinguish right from
wrong, victim from assailant. To maintain our
sense of Justice and honor those who upheld
It.
On any given day, these messages arc In the
news. Stories about the power of memory and
stories about the price of forgetting.
We read of murderous feuds between

International Hatfields and McCoys. In Bosnia,
people shoot each other In revenge for events
that can be traced back BOO years. In the
Middle East, Israelis and Palestinians k ill each
other now In the name of Israelis and
Palestinians who killed each other then.
Al the same lime, all through Europe, there
are young. Ignorant neo-Nazis painting
swastikas on walls. In America, a cult of
"revisionists" denies
that the Holocaust
ever happened. In
Japan, young s tu ­
dents learn more
a b o u t H iro s h im a
than Pearl Harbor. In
Ita ly , a " p o s tFascist" leader calls
M u s s o lin i " t h e
greatest statesman of
the century."
I remember nine
years ago when Pres­
ident Reagan visited
Bltburg, where side
by side with Helmut
Kohl, laid a wreath In
f A f t e r all, th e
a cemetery where SS
G e r m a n s w e re
soldiers were burled.
th e re fo r th e
That gesture didn't
firs t D -D a y . £
strike me as a mo­
ment of reconcilia­
tion but one of moral
blindness.
Now we arc getting ready for D-Day. The
veterans landing nl Normandy this June urc
senior citizens. The Holocaust survivors urc
mostly old people; their collective memory
soon assigned to museums. The landing may
indeed have begun the liberation of Germany
from Hitler, hut few Germans thought so in
1044.
I I were planning Ibis history party, would I
Invite Germans? Sure. I'd Invite the rcsistcrs.
the Schindlers, any survivors of the anti-Nazi
underground,
To put it simply, the D-Day commemora­
tion Isn't about German-bushing, ll Isn't an
Insult. It Isn't u time warp. It Is a gathering
for those who fought against tyranny. After
50 years, that Is worth remembering.

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, Include the address of the
writer and n daytime telephone number.
Letters should he on u single subject and he
us brief as |&gt;osslblc. The letters arc subject lo
editing.

WASHINGTON - Sen Richard C. Shelliy.
D AI.i , has privately laid key Republican
official* hr w ill leave Ih r Democratic party
and turn Republican II Ih r GOP (all* one vole
shy of capturing lhc Senate In November's
midterm elections.
According lo sources who have spoken to
the conservative Democrat. Shelby'* nwllch
rides on Republican* gaining *lx seat* — an
Increasingly likely scenario amid a spatr of
Dem ocratic re tire ­
ment* and the fact
Democrat* are de­
fending 21 seal* this
year com (si red with
the Republicans' 13.
Despite their 50*44
majority. Democrats
fear that any Re­
publican Inroads thts
November w ill (loom
President C linton’s
Irillln llv r* — includ­
ing lieullti care reInrin.
"He (Shclbyl nald.
'If you gel six I'll tie
ilit* seventh,"’ one f But tho strategy
backfired when
Republican official
Shelby's
told II*. "Shelby I* a
popularity back
conservative first and
homo soared. J
u Democrat second. I
th in k they (Demo­
crats) abused him.
We get the sixth. Shelby w ill lie the seventh.”
Bused on tils vollng record. Shrlby has
always been something of a Republican In
Democrat's clothing throughout Ills career In
stale and national politic*. Shelby's most
dramatic breaking of ranks occurred last year
when lie sided with Republicans on several
key budget buttles. So other senators
wouldn't think they could cross the new
president with impunity, the While Houm•rled to make an exumplr of Shelby. But the
strategy backfired when S hr/.y's popularity
track home soured. Republicans now hope to
stoke Shelby's lingering resentments us well
as his deep misgivings with whut hr sees as
the left-leaning Clinton administration.
Shelby's chief or stair, Tom Young, did not
comment directly on whether Hie senator bus
discussed s w itc h in g parties w ith Re­
publicans. but did note that Southern
Democrats have t&gt;cen courted by Republicans
since the 1970s. "He's going lo keep working
In the party." said Young. "He’s happy In the
Democratic party and he wants to move It to
the center... where most Americans are. Most
Americans urc economic conservatives and
they don't want the federal government
running every thing."
The Shelby scenario could become Bill
Clinton’s worst nightmare. Even If the GOP
didn't win a numerical mujortty of the
Senate, philosophical control would be
enough to make good on o threat Issued by
Republican leaders last year: to slice the
Clinton presidency in half by electing Re­
publicans in midterm elections. One Re­
publican lawmaker believes u three seal
pick-up In (he Senate "would have bought us
victory on three nr four more big Issues In
this Congress."
A strategist with ttic Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee put It this way: "Is It
possible to relnin numerical control with u
majority but lose political control? Yes. Mini's
possible. They (the White House) understand
how key It Is."
"We don't have any votes to lose In the
Senate," agrees one White House official.
"The Senate Is already somrwhul difficult for
us to put together enough voles to win,...
WcTc very realistic us lo what can happen
particularly In terms of the House and
Senate. There are very real concerns about
the numbers overall."
The Shelby sagn sccmB rooted as much In
personal Insults as ideology. The White
House and Shelby swapped snubs during the
first months o f the administration, when both
Clinton and Shelby had something lo prove
— Shelby (hal he wasn't the president's
puppet, and Clinton that he wasn't a
pushover. While House officials believe that
Shelby threw the first punch, and later both
sides agreed that they "had gotten off on the
wrongfoot."

�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Mey 4, 1094 - «A

Legal N otices

Centers----------------

One down, eight to
This lucky llttla kltly Is now In the gala hand*
ol William "Hoppy" Cassidy, tall, and Tony
Pugllaaa, right, of lha Samlnola Counly Road
Dlvlalon altar a harrowing ride Tueaday
atlarnoon Tha kitten waa ona of a pair ol
ala-week-old kittens lhal fall Irom the car ol
Owen Keleo Tueaday morning as she drove
along Besrdall Avenue near Marquette Avenue
Pugllaaa, working with the nearby ditchclearing crew, sew the kittena dart Irom under

Glades-----Continued fro m Page 2A
long an It iloew not have a
lihoepliormis ro n trn l of mure
thiin SO parte |» r billion (uirte
oF water. an ainuunl Ib r
rnvlrnnrnrnlallele way 1e tievuaiiiiliig for Ib r Kvrrgtailro
Tile bill allow* Ibai amount

ine moving car and thought lha driver tossed
them out. Cassidy radioed (or a deputy who
determined there was no wrongdoing, said
aharlll’a spokesman Ed McDonough. Appar­
ently, the kittens had crawled up Inside the
engine compartment and didn't scoot • as do
most cals 1 when the car was started. A
relieved Kelso gave Ihla little tallow lo
Puglleae, who quickly named her “ Lucky."

ot |K)||uUon unlit th r year
20113 when a e yetrm of
trough* unil filtering luamhr*.
up lo 40.000 atrea, lakre
ovrr.
Hoiiert H u krr. vlrc preald rill for U S
Sugar Carp.,
eald Ib r law vtiis a rraeonuble

eolutlon. evm though II routd
rout thr growrr up to 910
million a yrur lo rlra n Ite
farme.
"W r think wr have t&gt;rrn
ovrrw brltnrd by liter (on-re of
th r rnvlronm rntullete." hr
e a ld .

S u p |M &gt; rt

In ib r Civic- and KnvlrottmrnUtl Arc'oinpKhliinriitn rutegory.
ClirWIlan HKU’ wima winner
In t b r r u le g o ry o f A i •

r oiiipbelimriiiw llv or For Senior
Citizen*. Dongl.iw Slrnalrnm Elrtm n lu ry School In Ovletio won
lor llir lr t Julia* and SVriir jM*n pal
progMiti; Me well aw (hr Fowii r
Orund|Narcnl Program ol Central
Florida and Ib r K rlirrd Senior
V olunlrrr Program ol Seminole

Cnuitly.

A Qunllly id Life In I lie Coinm iin lly award wan won by
SHARK of Central Florida
lo

Ih r

e a lr y i o r y

ol

K flu c u lin tt

• mm

.;J

regular

nu

FLEA
W ORLD
HWV

17 92 * SANFORD
M i., 1*1 « tun. (AM S fM * 4 g ) 3 2 1 W 9 J

For Personal
&amp; Commercial
Insurance

v*

JOSEPH MANFRED HINTON
Joseph Munlred 11In toil. 03,
Fairway Drive. Sauluril, tiled

"We Will Remember"

February 28,1965-May 4,1984

TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2575 S. French Ave.
Sanford

322-0285
U i1 o - 1 h i
I n

s u

r u

ih t h
n

c

* ’

• -

&gt;, '

.*

'■

iU H H iH H

Chiquita Sheree McKinney

TONY RUSSI, JR

and I.Ilcrary Programw. Semi­
nole C o m m iiiillv C o lle g e ’ *
IbvereKled Coo|ierallvr Training
Program llie Seminole Counly
P u b lic Sebool s D iv id e n d *
S&lt; bool Volunteer Program, and
Seminole Work O pportunity
Program ISWOPI
A Special Sup|nri and Hrnllh
Servile* award wa* won by the
Guardian Ad l.llrm Program
Friend* o l ALiU*id u o d Nrglreird
f.’ h l W I r r n ol *fcwHti&gt;oW- Counly

Th« ruing and id lin g of th* tun,
For l*n year t it a long, king lima;
Bui thinking ot whar* you aia,
Your morning h u Jutt bagun.
Looking back, N Mama.
Ail giiaf which had lo oa,
Left ua whan lha pain waa o '«
Wbar than we'd baan bafora.
Wa do not with you back again
Amid thia world of care.
For Ood In Love haa called you
And wa ahalt m ad you lhara.
Your Family
Parania; Tarry Von and Martha Ann McKInnay
Drothara: Tarry Jr., Brandon
Skalera: Tool, Kknbarfy. Rhonda (John),
Tara, Tamal
Miecai; Somtnar, Somort, Brandi

GAINES

Co m m cMcnud
Garden Chapel Funeral H om e

Fulfilling ci
Service to
Our Community
In Time
O f Need.
FREDERIC F. GAINES. |R

335 E. SR 434

(A crtm a fr o m W h ile H ose)

LONGWOOD « 834-8550 o r 767-5101

Monday, May 2. HUM, al hi*
residence. Dorn July 1*1. 1930.
Ill Oellla. Gu . hr moved In
Central Florida lu I1IHO. Mr.
I Union was a retired Master
Gunnery Sergeant with the U.S.
Marine Corps and a member of
Plnecrcul itapilst Church lie
beluiiged lo the Marine Corps
Association, and Fieri Reserve
117.
Survivors Include wile. A f ’c:
son*. Frank Sr.. Sanford, David.
Raleigh, N.C.: staler. Alice Tlsotl.
J a c k s o n v ille ; ha If-b ro th e r
George, Orlando; Iwtt grand­
children.
D alilw in F a irch ild Funeral
Hume. Ouklawn Park Chii|&gt;cl.
Lake Mary. In charge of nrrangements.
HARRIET E.HUS8IAN
H u r r lc l K. Ilu s s la n , UG,
Frangipani Lane. Casselberry,
died Monday, May 2. HUM al her
residence. She was horn Del. IS.
1027 In Englewood, N.J. Mrs.
Ilusainii wusa homemaker.
Survivors Inelude son, Gary
It., linen Raton; daughler, Carol
D. Athey. Orange City: longtime
companion. Allierl Roberts, Cas­
selberry.
D u ld w in *F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Allutmmlc Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
ROY CLYDE LAINHAKT
Roy Clyde Lulnharl. 57. South
Oak Avenue, Sanfurd. died
Monday. May 2, 1994. at Or­
lando Regional Medical Center.
Dorn Dec. JO, 1930, In llra /il,
K y„ he moved to Central Florida
lu 1977. Mr. Ltlnhm l was a
restaurant cook, lie was Chris­
tian. He Is a veteran of the U.S
Navy.
Survivors Include brothers,
Douglas, Fern Park, Tony.
Cincinnati!. Ohio. Ray, Paris.
Tenn.. Mickey. Florida; sister.
Belly Wilson. Irvine, Ky.
Deacon Direct Cremation Serv­
ice. Orlando, In charge of ar­
rangements.

PUNKRAL
M A R IE BURKE
A O O N N A "E R M A “ BURKE-FRANK LIN
Funaral ta rvice t lo r M rt. M a rl* B urk*, 41.
o l Apl. 44. Laka Monro* Tarrac*, Sanford
who died Friday, A p ril 24, and daughlar, M rt.
Adonna “ E rm a " Burko Franklin, 73. ol Apt.
to. Lake Monro# Tarraca, who dlad T h u n
day, A p ril I t , w ill b * hald I p m. Saturday al
F lr il Shiloh M liilo n a ry Baptist Church, Elm
A vtnua and Savanth Streal, w ith Eldar Curtis
W illia m * officiating. Intarmanl w ill follow al
lha E vargrM n CamaNry, Sanlord. Frltnda
may pay Ihalr l a ll ra ip a cti al lha (unaral
homaon Friday Iro m S Ip .m .
SunrlM Funaral Horn*. 400 L o culi Ava ,
Sanlord. 17} t i l l . In charg* ol arrangem ent!

O lt H U d

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha a d m ln ltlra llo n o l lh *
• H a l* o l LE N A V TATES,
D a e a e ta d , F l i t N u m b e r
PR44 744 CP. I l pending In lha
C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sam lnola
County. Florida. Probata Dlvl
Hon. th* ad dratt ot which II
P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL
JJ777 Th* n a n * and ad dratt of
ttw partonal rrp ra ta n ta llv * and
ot lh * partonal raprekantatlva't
aftorrwy a r t 4*t forth b *l 0w.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D THAT:
A ll p a rto n i on whom th tl
nolle# II tarvad who hav* ob
taction* I hat challanga tha valid
Ity of tha w ill, th * qualifications
• I th * p *rto n *l rapratanlativa.
vanu*. or lu ritd lctlo n ol (h it
Court a r t raquirad to III* thalr
o b la c tla n i w ith I h l i C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SER VIC E OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A il craditsr* o f tha dacadant
and other per ton t having c laim *
or damandt egamtt dac*dant*i
a tla l* an whom * copy ot Ih li
nolle* It tarvad w im in thraa
month! altar tha da'a ot th* l i n t
pubiicatwn of m il nolle* m u ll
III* thalr c la lm i with th u Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST P U S H
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OT SER VIC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll othar c re d ito r! o l tha
dacadant and per ton t having
c la im ! or demand! ag aintl m *
a tla l* of tha dacadant m u tt Ilia
thalr c la im ! w ith I h li court
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N T H S
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N 0 «
THISNOTICE
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO REVERBAR R EO
Oat* ot tha t i n t publication ol
Ih li not e* ot e d m in lilra lto n
Apr 11)7. 14*4
Per tonal Rapratanlativa
Delbert Pierce Y alei
JOHNIE A McLEOD,
ESQUIRE
Pertonat Rapeatenialive
of Me Land McLeod A
McLeod P A
P O Drawer ajo
Apopka. FL 17704
Florida Bar ffo 017417
Telephone 407 444 1700
Publnh A p ril &gt;7 A Mav 4.14*4
0 (0 7 7 4

Legal N otices
IN THE CIRCUIT couar
OF THS IIO H T IE N T H
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S IN O i N H I C A 14 B
A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E
A D V IS O R S . IN C .

A R T H U R L J O H N VON and
G E O R G E D A V IS .

Honored
Continued from Page 1A

IN T H E C IS C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE 0 IV III0 N
NO PR74 I f t CP
IN R E 'E S T A T E O F
LENA V YATES.

Continued from Page 2A
use many depot facilities, hut the school has few
civilian workers.
There Is no cxlsllng accounting and finance
office In Orlundo. Officials are considering two
options, both at the Orlando Naval Training
Center, which Is scheduled for closure. One is n
recently completed classroom building and the
other Is a seven-story barracks still under
construction, either of which could be converted
lo ofTIces.
A Defense Department official denied the
selection process was based on pohllrs although
the Florida sites und several others are on the
Pentagon's base closure mid reduction list.
The Hush administration bad planned to
consolidate at far fewer sites, each employing
4,000 or 7.(XX) people, nod asked cities compet­
ing for those facilities to present plan* to flminer
their construction.
After President Clinton wn* elected, former
Defense Secretary Lcs Aspln called off the
competition, saying It was unfair to make local
governments pay millions of dollar* for con­
structing federal facilities.
The CRlallng regional centers are In Cleveland
and Columbus. Ohio: Denver; Indianapolis, and
Kansas City. Mo.

Oatandanti
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M L B
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
purtuant to a Final Judgment el
Foracim uradatad A pril I*. Iff* ,
•w a red w C ivil C at* Number
•4 &gt;41CA 14 a ot lh * C ircu it
Court *4 th * ilg h l*» n k * Judicial
C ircuit. M and tor Saminoi*
County. Florida, that on ttw rm
day a* Jun* m i t i l l 00 A M .
at tha Vaminaia County Court
houta M&lt; Narth Par* A n n a
Watt Front Ooit, Sanford. Flor
Ida » m 041* tha undartignad
Cktr4 w ill attar far t*&gt;* to tha
M ghatt and bat I btddar or bid
da- 1. tor cash o l lha lot lotting

hearing im paired ITDO I I *00
H I I f f I. or Voice IV ) 1 *00*71
4770. via Florida R*i«y Sorvko
DATED m u 7l i t day ot April,
1W4
MARVANNE MORSE
CLCRKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SV Jana E Jaaawtc
A t Deputy Clark
Pubinh A p r il) f B May 1 . 11*4
DEO 141
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT.
IN A N O FO R
S C M IN O Lt COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A ItN O 44114 CA 14 S
RICHARD J RANKIN.
P la in tiff

Pt RFOftMAHCC
PROPERTIES INC .W IL L IA M
W AUSTIN BARNETT BANK
OF CENTRAL FLORIOA N A ,
A D VE N TH T H E A LT M
SYSTEM-SUNBELT. INC .
d b-a FLORIOA HOSPITAL
U NITED COMPANIES L IFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, and
any unknown hair i. de- teet
granteet t ra d ito rt and other
unanpwn par to r t or unknown
itaK r ,bad raal property
Ipoutaa claim ing by. through,
f. omm anta ot lha S*uth«»aH
and unbar any ol tha
cornar ot tha North half ot Lot I
above named D*Nnd*n«i.
• I B a rn a rd ! Survey at part ot
Defendant!
Vac I ion! ) t and n Townthlp t
NOTICE OF ACTION
Norm. Manga I t a i l a t ra
TO PER FO R M A N CE PRO
(o rdad in Oaed Boos
B B 1.
P C R TIES. IN C . whereabout!
Pag* MB. at th* Public Racordi
unknown
ot Laon County. Florida and run
W I L L I A M W A U S T IN ,
North I t degreet 41 m inute!
nhereabout! unenown
WeH I bearing be te l US t leal to
and any unknown p*r«onk or
a point Th*nca North I dog-a*
unknown tp o u te t claim ing by.
1* m tn vtai C atl KOO Nat I* ■
through and under tha above
point Thonta North I f degreet
nam ed D a la n d a n lll). II da
41 m inutaa Waal las U Nat to a
c a a ia d . w h a ta l a i t kno w n
point inanee North II dug/eat
addretkat era unknown
la minwiaa W att 414 la Nat N
YOU ARE H EREBY HOTI
Hta Patnl at Baginning, manco
F I I D m at an action I * foreclose
4outh ra degree* M m inute* M
Mortgage covgnng the tgiiwwing
lecondi Wa*l I I I tl teat N a
r * * i and p * rig n * i prop*rty de
poinl an th* E a iN riy rig h t c l
* c r lb * d * i follow *, to w lt;
way tin* at lha Truck RauN [
Th* B a it 100 Feel ot lha W ail
(Capital C lrcN I thanta Norm 11
XV Ieel of Let f. Block ’O*-.
degreet 1* m ln u N l Waal It 00
FERN PARK ESTATES, ac
Net along la id rig h t e&lt; way lino
cording to tha Plat I hereof a i
run North 14 dag- eat 4] m inute!
recorded In P lat Book 1. Page*
EaH &gt;11 l * leel to a point,
10 1). Public Racordi of Sami
Ihanca South I I degree! fa
nola County, Florida
m in u tf! EaH 144 f t teal N tha
hat baan (Had agamH you and
Poinl ol Beginning
you ate raquirad lo tecve a copy
L e tt and atca pl Ihet pari ol
ol your w ritten datam ai. Il any.
tha above dawribad proparty
to II on ROBERT H HOSCH.
acquired by tha Stela o l Florida
JR , C V ictor BuUar. J r . P A .
Department ol Traniporlahon
1)11 E Rob,nto,i Straat. Or
p u rtu a n l to order of taking
lando. Florida 77*01 and Ilia 'ha
entered June f. i n i and ra
original w ith tha Clark ot ttw
corded June 1, 1447 In O fficial
above tty la d Court w ith in X
Racordi Book 14*1. Pag* IJJO.
dayt attar tha l l r t l publication
Public Racordi o l Laon County,
o t th a n o lle * o th a r w lia a
Florida
Ju d g m e n t m ay ba a n la ra d
THIS IS A SECOND MORT
again*! you lor tha ra il* ! da
GAGE. iub|acl lo and InN rlor lo
mandad In tha Complaint
that certain flrk t mortgage In
WITNESS my hand and tea1
favor ot Thomat J H u rit and
at la id Court on lha Ind day ol
Evelyn R H u n t da lad Sap
May, IW4
lambar If, l t * l and Iliad In
In accordance with lha A mar
Public Record! ot Laon County.
lean W ith D iia b llllla i Act. par
Florida
to r t w ith d lia b llltla t reading a
togalhar w ith a ll H ru ctu ra i.
ipaclal accommodation to par
improvement!, fu tu r e * appiilicipata in m u proceeding than
an cai and a p purltn anca i on
contact ADA Coordinator. X I N
*atd land or uted In conjunction
Park Avanua, Sulla NK1. San
tharawlth
lord. Florida 77771. lalaphona
NOTICE PURSUANT TOTHE
407 777 41X X4777. not latar than
AfAERICANSW ITH
tlva IS] day* prior lo lha pro
D IS AB ILITIE S ACT
caad‘ng II haarlng Impaired.
In accordance with tha A m ir
ITDD1 1 w o r n 1771. or Vole*
Icani with D lM b llltla i Act. par
(V I 1 100YU 1770. via Florida
koni with d ita b illlla i needing a
RalaySarvIca
ipaclal accommodation to par
(SEAL)
t ld p a la In I h l i proceeding
MARYANNE MORSE
thould contact Court A dm lnlt
C LE R K O FTH E
Irallon a l X I North Park Ave
CIRCUIT COURT
mra. Sanlord. F lo rid a l l f f l ,
By; Cacalla V. Ekarn
telephone number &lt;407) 117 4170.
Deputy Clark
not latar than tavan | f | day!
P ubllth: M ay f. It. 1H4
prio r to tha proceeding
If
DER 74

Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CRIM INALCASE NO.i M -flf-C F A ,F a -ffl-C F A
SCSO INCIDENT NO.i &gt;444440007
IN R E : FORFEITURE OF
I X , 000 W U S CURRENCY
llf.44 0 W U S.CURRENCY
I7W W U S. CURRENCY
fM M G LO C K PISTOL
77CALIBER DERRINGER
♦AAM T E C H * PISTOL
THREE "SNAP ON * TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS
TWO "C R A FTS M A N " TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS
ONECENTURY WELDER
ONE SETO FO X Y ACBTELINE TANK/TORCHES
ONE CHAIN BLOCK
NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING
TO: A ll parion* who claim an In ta ra il In tha following property:
SX.0W W U.S. CURRENCY
1)4.440 W U S . CURRENCY
17W W U S. CURRENCY
4MMCLOCK PISTOL
.M C A LIB E R D E R R IN 0ER
?M MTECH f PISTOL
THREE "S N A P O N " TOOL BOXES WITH ENCLOSED TOOLS
TWO "C R A FTS M A N " TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS
O N E C EN TU R Y W ELO eR
ONE SET OF OX Y-ACETELINE TANK/TORCHES
ONE CHAIN BLOCK
Donald F. Eallngar, ot tha Samlnola Counly S h a rlll'i Office.
Samlnola County, Florida, through his olM cari. Inva tllgalor* or
aganti, ta ile d tha above property on M arch t. 1444, a l or near iw
Murphy Road. W inter Spring*, Samlnola County. Florida, and II
prakanlly holding 44Id proparty lor lha purpoaa ot lortallura purtuanl
lo Section! 47)701 477.704. Florida S latutt*. and w ill REQUEST that
an Honorable Judge o l lha C ircuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit,
Samlnola County, Florida, find probabla cauta that lh * abovt
proparty thould ba forfeited to th* above agency. You w ill h * tent «
copy ot I ho Order finding Probabl* C aut* one* II It ilgnad by lh *
Judg* and II w ill a d v lt* you how and when to ratpond to this raquait
tor lo rla ltu r*.
I H EREBY C E R TIFY THAT a tru * and correct copy ot Ih li Nolle*
w a t tan) to Harold Krohn. 10* Murphy Road, W lnlar Spring*,
Florida, by U.S. c trtllla d m a ll, raturn racalpt raquaitad. Ih li I l l h
day of A pril. 1444.
MARY ANN K LE IN
LEGAL COUNSEL
Florida Bar No.; 411*74
SEMI NOLB COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
1741 n th S1r**t
Sanlord, Florida 117714744
Taltphono: 1X7) 1X447}
P ubllth; May 7.4.4 A It , 1444
O E R -I)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMIMOLK COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Humber 44144 CP
IN R E ESTATEOF
A L IC E M
A L T E MOS E
Dace* led
n o t IC Y O f
AD M IN IS TRA TIO N

Tha a d m ln ltlra llo n ot tha
a t la l* o l A LIC E M A LTE
MOVE, dacaatad. File Number
44 1*1 CP. i l pending In Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rl lo r S am lnola
County. Florida. ProfMla O ivl
Hon. tha a d d ra tt o l which It
P O Drawer C, Sanford. Florida
7777) *41* Tha n e m a t and
a d d ra tta i o l lha par tonal rapra
la n la llva and lha par tonal rap
ra ia n la llv a 'i attorney era cal
forth ba low
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE N O TIFIE D THAT;
A ll p a -to n ! on whom t h li
nolle* I l tarvad who hava ob
lact o n i that challanga lha valid
Ity o l tho w ill, lha qualification!
o l tha par tonal rapratanlativa.
vanue. or lu ritd lctlo n ol th lt
Court ar* required to Ilia Ihalr
o b |a c tio n t w ith i h l t C o u rt
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll creditor* o l lha dacadant
and othar p e -to n i having c la im !
or demand! a g alnit dacadant'!
• ita ta on whom a copy ol th ll
nolle* It tarvad w ithin thraa
m onth! altar lha data of th* l i n t
publication ot Ih lt nolle* m u ll
til* thalr c la lm i w ith th lt Court
W IT H IN TH E i.A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
A ll othar c ra d lto ri o l lha
dacadant and p a rto n i having
c la lm i or demand! ag alnit tha
dacadant ! aita ta m u ll Ilia thalr
c la lm i w ith Ih lt courl W ITH IN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE.
A L L C LA IM S . D EM A ND S
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tha data o l lha t i n t public*
tlon o l Ih lt Nolle* i l A pril 7*.
1444.
Partonal Rapraianlallva;
TIMOTHY P. ALTEMOSE
14 IS M arietta Straat
Saratola, Florida 74271
AI lor nay lor Par tonal
RapraianUtlva:
E M IL A. GASP E RON I, JR
M l Waklva S pring! Road
Long wood. Florida 77774
Talaphona: 1X7) 4*7 7711
Florida Bar No.: 4547P7
P ubltib: A p ril 7* A May 4.1444
DEQ 111

I

IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44 *7)4 CA H E
BANK U N ITE D OF TEXAS.

TROY L. W ILLIAM S, at u*.

•lal,

Defendant!.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; TROY L. W ILLIAM S
DEBBIE SUE W ILLIAM S
Raildanca: Unknown
II a lly *. II daad, II m atrlad,
any and all unknown tpoutat,
hair*, devlw et, lagata*!, granlaat, creditor!, and o lh tr par
lo n t who may claim agalnit
thalr ailata , and all o lh tr p«rto n t having or claim ing lo hava
torn* right, t il l * or Intar a i t In
lha real property herein da
tcribad, whota raildanca I t un­
known
YOU ARE H EREBY notlflad
that a Complaint to la ra cio t* a

Legal Notices
Mortgage ancumbering lh * lot
lowing real proparty:
L o t 1 ). B lo c k 7, P A L M
TERRACE, according lo lha
plal thereof a t raeordad In Plat
Book 4, Page! I ) and 17, Public
Racordi ot Samlnola County,
Florida
ha* baan Iliad ag a in tl you and
you a r t raquirad to la rva a copy
of your w ritten dafaniai. II any,
lo 11 on JOHN M McCORMICK,
E iqulra, Attorney for P laintiff,
w hota a d d r a t i )• SOI E a tt
Church S fra«l, Orlando. F L
77*01. and t il* tha original w ith
tha Clark of tha abova ity lad
Court w ithin X d a y! attar th*
Ural publication ot thq Nolle# an
P laint)It o r P la in tiff! Attorney,
otharw lia, a default may ba
anlarad ag a ln it you lor rallaf
demanded in tha Complaint
WITNESS my Hand and Saal
of m il Court on May }. 1444
(SEALI
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot tho C ircuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
By ; Cacalla V Ekarn
Deputy Clark
P ubllth; M ay A I t, 14*4 DEM U
NOTICB
Th* St John* Rlvar Water
Management D istrict hat ra
c a lv a d a n a p p lic a tio n lo r
W all and Raaourc* Management
pre|a&lt;t Irom
M A Y F A IR O A K S P A R T
N E R S H IP . M l NORTH OR
LA N D O A V E .. S U IT E ))&gt; .
W IN T E R P A R K . F L 717(4,
application I I ) M70Q44AM ra
calvod on A pril II. 1444 Th*
pro | act l i tore lad in Samlnola
County, Section X . Townthlp I I
South. R ang* ) t E a tt Tha
appl leal Ion H tor EXCAVATION
AND F IL L IN G ASSOCIATED
W IT H TH E M IT IG A T IO N
R E M E O IA T IO N PROPOSAL
FOR W EM BLEY PLACE ON
CHAMPMAN ROAD
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
M IS S IO N S RS. 1101 E A S T
FIRST STREET, SANFORD.
F L 7 )7 7 1 , a p p lic a tio n
I I ) II70I01AG received on A p ril
II. 14*4 Tha pro|acl It located In
Samlnola County, Saction It.
Townthlp ) l South. Rang* ) l
E a tt Th* application It lor
EXCAVATION ANO F ILLIN G
ASSOCIATED WITH THE RE
PLACEM ENT OF AN EXIST
ING DOUBLE CULVERT FOR
M I K L E R R O A D P A V IN G
PROJECT Th* receiving wa
• a rb s d y I I B E A R G ’j l ! Y
CREEK
Th* l l r t l l l containing each ol
lha abova lltla d application!!)
• r * a va ila ble lo r in tp a clio n
Monday through Friday arcapl
lor la g il holiday!. ( W a r n lo
1 X p m a l ttw Si John* Rlvar
W alar M anagem ent D llt r lc t
Maadouartan or tha appropriate
tia ld o flica W ritten ob |*c!ion t lo
lha application may ba mart*,
but thould ba Iliad w ith Ira
calvad by) lha D lltrlc t Clark.
P O B oi 14)4. Palalka. Florida
D IM 14)4. no latar than U day*
from lha data ot publication
W ritten oblachont mould Idan
Illy lha ob|actor by name and
addratt, and fully dm crlbo th*
ob | te l tan to ttw application
F ilin g a w ritte n ob lac non doat
net antitlo you to a Chapter IX .
F lertda V a lu ta !. A d m ln litra tlva
H aarlng Only man* p e rto n t
ahOH w b tla n llk l inter arty era
atlactad by lha application and
who III* a pal)tlon mealing tha
r a g u i r a m a n l t o f S a c tla n
roc l M l. P.A C.. may obtain an
A d m ln lilr a llv a H aarlng. A ll
tlm aty Iliad w ritten ot&gt;|action!
w ill ba pratanlad to tha Board
for c o n ild a rjlio n in l i t dallbara
tlon on application prio r lo tha
Board takin g actio n on lha
appl ice I ion
Shannon M Bar lean
Sr P erm it Data Technician
P erm it D ale Service! O lvillo n
St. John* Rlvar Water
Menagamanl D istrict
P ublim M a r t. 1444
DER X
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ITA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Numbar 44 144 CP
IN R E : ESTATEOF
ERWIN H B LE K E ,
Dec ra ted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha a d m ln ltlra llo n o l lh *
a tla l* ol ERWIN H BLEKE.
d a c e a ttd , F it* N u m b a r
44 1*4 CP. i l pending In lha
C irc u it C o u rt lo r S am lnola
County, Florida. Probata D lvl
lion, lha a d d ra tt of which l i
Clark o l Court, Probata Oivl•Ion, Samlnola County Court
homo, Sanlord, Florida 17771
Tha tiam at and a d d ra tta i ol tha
partonal ra pratanlallv* and tha
p a rton al ra p ra ta n ta llv a 'i at
tor nay a r t ta t forth botow
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE N O TIFIE D TH A T;
A ll p a rto n i on whom Ih lt
nolle* It tarvad who hava ob
laclion t lhal challanga th* validIty ol lh * w ill, tha qualification*
o l tha partonal rapratanlallv*,
vanu*. or lu ritd lctlo n ot th lt
Court a r t raquirad to t il* tholr
o b ja c llo n t w ith I h l i C o u rt
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE 0(4

THEM

t

A ll c ra d llo ri o l lh * dacadoijl
and othar p a rto n i having c la ln \t
or damandt againtl dacadant**
aitata on whom a copy ol ttifs
nolle* l i tarvad w ithin thrall
m onth! altar lha data o l lh* l l r t t
publication ot this nctlca m u (l
Ilia Ihalr c la im ! w llh th ll Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THfc
OATE OF THE FIRST PU BLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM:
A ll othar c ra d llo rt o l Ihp
dacadant and p a rto n i having
claim * or demand* ag aintl th *
dacadant*! aita ta m u tt flla thalr
c la lm i w llh this court W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBL|
CATIONOF THISNOTICE.
I
A L L C LA IM S . D EM A ND S
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tha data of lh * l l r t l publica­
tion ol th lt N olle* l i May 4 .1444j
Partonal R apratanlallv*:
Sondr* L * * A bn*r
111 E rrol Parkway
Apopka, F L 71711
AI lor nay lo r Partonal
Rapratanlativa;

L. Pharr Abnar
Florida Bar No.OOOllS
TURNBULL, ABNER,
OANIELSIROOKS
147 Watt Lyman Avanu*
P O Boa IM
W inter Park. FL 1)7100100
Talaphona; 1X7)447 7140
P ubllth: May 4.11.1444
DER 7)

1

�SA « 8antord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 4, 1094

Police

recent rhnngrs In domestic violence laws. "We
try to keep on top of all of Ihcsr laws," lie said,
"m id will continue lo ofTrr training whenever
(Misslble."
In Lake Mary. Poller Chief Hlchard Henry
commented. "A ll of our officers have been trained
In handling domestic disputes. We have s|Maelal

Continued from Page 1A
that wns a long lime ago, and I don’t think there
arc those problems now. no more than any other
case.”
Sheriffs spokesman Ed McDonough said cacti
deputy has undergone a two hour course In

Continued from Page IA
county Isn't on the high court's recommendation
list, it means no new Judge
Alter not making the cut for three years. I III t
upprouehed Stale Senator Gary Selgel IK 1
Lottgwoodl. who serves on the Senate Judirlarv
Committee.
"Judge H ill contacted me." Selgel recalled,
"and they had all (he statistics We were. I think,
third In d ir slate In Jury trluls. We haven't had a
new county Judge slner |{M3. which Is nine
years In tilings. I t&gt;ellrvr. we were second In the
stale W r deserve to get one."
Selgel was told by a court administrator It was
a very rlosr ra il that Seminole County wus not on
the Supreme Court's recommendation list.
"I used all dial Information." Selgel explained,
"and I got Ih r committee In iim rud It to acid us In
Of all the 50 or 00 Judges rreated. only Seminole
and Santa Kosa counties were outside Ih r
Supreme Court recommendation to get new
J u d g e s ."

"The reason was w r werr very, very dose and
the reason Is wr made a pilch and llie Senate
went along with It and so did thr House." the
senator said "Hut I think we should havr gotten
It anyway Wr w rrr within Just a few. anyway. In
tilings and when you looked at the number ••! Jury
trials, handled per Judge, out of 07 counties, we
w rrr number two or three "

Continued from Page IA
discussing die latest
efforts to coordinate a county­
wide sign rrcnmrnrndailnn
During the CALNO meetings

What's for lunoh?
Thursday. May 5.1994
Texas Taco Pi*

Com

Roll
Chilly Fruit
Choi's Salad or Bag Lunch
Low Fat Milk

The legislature approved a sis tierccnl raise lor
county court Judges effective in OctolM-r Al
though Ihc exact salary OK'd lo* die couniy court
lodge was in an overall appropriations lull Sclgcl
said. I think rlglil now, they gel nboul S82.000
Since a new Judge was funded, die county is
making prr|uiruduns not the least of which Is
oilier ami court spare
"We arc working on dial project right now
Hid commented "We arc looking al two |M*v.ihlr
sisters in the courthouse, but neither one Is
optimal."
"We have lo start working right now," he
enniuuied. "bemuse we have In liuvc lilt' dockets
realty, d ir organt/alkm In place and die parlies in
Ihr ruses rr.ulv *o go Into (he court rr miiii the rl.iv
Ih r Judge Is sworn In We have lo work dure
mouths in advance to have d ir i I&lt;m krts realty lor
turn lor her) and have the lot Hides anil Sail
ready."
Although thr state hutds the |uilgc s salary Ihc
courtly provides d i r office s|u&lt; e amt s i i |&gt; | m i i i
stall
"When a new Judge comes on line." Hill
explained, "obviously there has to t&gt;r m i | i (miii
stall horn lire stale attorney's &lt;•111* e. the public
defender's o ilie r ami die clerks oilier, so
everyone has to ru trh ri up their budgets riirir
mau|M)wrr In rover It."
T tir Judge would take oilier lit .l.uiuar \

I m i I I i Marcli .inti A pril. d ir
(•ossltillttlrs ol establishing a
standardize d county-wide sign
ordinance were dl*&lt; u»*ctl Herb
Harden, planning manager lor
Seminole County addressed the
group III April anil suggested
die I m-«i appruac h mlghl tx* to
o b ta in a p p ro v a l fro m a ll
municipalities.
At that lime h&lt; goer di&lt;
member* a list *4 wli.it each city
has lor sign regulations
Thr discussion Is set to lie
continued at naught s CALNO
Hireling, beginning al 7 p in., at
Srm lnnir Courtly Sc hool lloaid
offices in the Reflections Center
520 Lake Mary IMvd
III

DON'T GET DOQOED
AT THE PROM
Come To
B E T T Y
A N N E 'S

H A IR S T Y L IN G
F o r

faclor In whether b atlrrrm resist arrest, obstruct
an olTIcer or verbally or physically assault an
ofllcer.
"Female cltlrcn* are most likely to defer to
male officers." Orccnleaf said. “ However, there
were too (rw cases Involving female batterers nr
female officers In the study In make any confident
conclusions."
Although pollce-clllzen conflict wus reported In
only 10 perrrnt of th r domestic disturbances,
officers who werr under JM) had a greater chance
of meeting resistance when the batterer was
older.
"T ills supports the Idea that police departments
should look carefully at their hiring practices
Perhaps th r minimum age for police officers
should lie raised to 25 since It Is such a dangerous
Job and requires such deference to authority," he
said.
The study also found that nonwhile officers
responding to domestic disputes were more likely
to encounter resistance, obstruction or verbal or
physical assault than white officers
"T o the extent that nnnwhlle officers are not ns
readily deferred to by while citizens, they face
double Jeo|uirdy." Greenleaf said.
Dillard said the Sanford police did not have any
more problems In this ares than Investigating any
other call ' As an officer, our pcctple are able to
handle inmost any situation," fie said “ regard
lens of any other factor "
Thr ly|»e of assignments given to fmller officers
who ore young or nnnwhlle may n p U ln some of
the resistance they encounter. Greenleaf said
"Previous studies suggest that younger and
less rxperietM eil officers, lor example, experlenc e
more cotiflirl wllh elll/ens because they end up
on thr least desirable shifts and assignments An
••file rr Is more likely In rn ro u n lrr people who are
drunk and disorderly al midnight than al noon "
P'rM It t•*«••***-#*«*« r»

Inslmcllon elassca taught by (he State Attorney'll
o/flre for our entire Muff. and each of them should
he able In handle the situation regardless of who
they a rr."
Henry said Lake Mary also o|&gt;erulrN under a
"Prelerred Pulley on Domestic Violence," "Under
Ibis (Millcy,” lie said, "If there are uny signs of
physical violence, or any other rrason to l»rlleve a
crime has been committed, our n ffltrrx are
Instructed In make an arrest. They are In do so
without having In gel Into nil argument nr dispute
with the parties involved."
Neither McDonough. Henry or Dillard said Ihry
have heard of any problems regarding Ihc age or
v s of an offlerr llolh sheriffs deputies and (Miller
"Ulcers rr|M&gt;rtedly rrs|M&gt;nd with hack up officers
to have more than one unit Involved In a
domestic dispute call
Ih r university study re tr ie d that law en­
forcement officers often havr difficulty with the
aggrrssnr In domestic dispute eases, d e lu d in g
on Ihc age nr gender of the officer Investigating
I he case.
There Is a certain way the aggressor Involved
Irels atMint Ihc race, age or gender of Ihr |M»ll« e
n lllrrr Involved, a University of Florida study
Hints
"These findings snggrsl dial batterers ottrn
tiMik at certain physical characteristics of police
officers before deciding whether or nnl lo submit
lo authority." said researcher Richard Greenleaf
wfio studied 74ft domestic violence eases In
Charleston, S C . from IUHM m l ‘ * t|
“ They see a 'female officer.‘ a black officer' or a
voting officer,' as np|M»srd to simply a (willirofficer ”
The study (miI ii I s to die need for (Miller
departments in train officers about how (he la&lt; k
ol rrs|iect lor certain (ihysUal traits can contrth
life to violence In arrests, lie said
Greenleaf's study found sorlal deference to tie a

T h e B e s t B o 's
In
T o to n /

Round Steak
i£.v, Sweet Florida
Loose
Bulk

U 8 D A Inspected B eef Full Cut

v£ *r
T .z ? r

p Yellow
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Extra Lean Fresh

Pork Picnics

Plum p
Purple

5 /9 9 $

t

Eggplant

V id a lia O nions

Washington State
Red Delicious Or
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110 E. F IR S T S T., S A N F O R D

NOTICE
This week's Target Sunday Supplement
contains a Mother's Day insort reforoncing
the "One Smart Lady* Contest. The dates
listed should read as follows: ontry
forms/rules roquosts must be rocoivod by
M ay 4, 1994 and contost entries must bo
rocoivod by M ay 14, 1994 W o regrot any
Inconvenience this may havo causod.

Extra Lean Fresh -r-

4

P o rk

Spare Ribs ^

Tyson Grads A Small
k Family Pack Split \

A p p le s

Chicken &lt;
Breast
*
Hygrade Grillmaster
Franks ft
T

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G rillm a ste r^

B o lo g n a
$1.00 Value • 1 /2 Gal
.Chocolate Flavored

Yoo-Hoo Drink

24 Oz.
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite

Cpke Classic
a L it e r

Present and Future..J"

7. TS34

TOiOO AM TO 4i00 PM
xkc Mary City Hall, "Old* City Hall and Stioppea of Loke^Mar
Comer qf Lake Mary Dlixt. A Country Club Road

• Entertainment
• Arts 81 Crqfts
• Food
• Civic Displays

Diet Coke. Caffeine Free
Diet Coke, Coke Classic,
Sprite, Diet Sprite 1.10
We Reserve The Right To Limit
Quantities. Prices in this ad
good Wed., May 4 thru Tues.,

Food
Regularly $7.00
20 Lb.

Food Lion
Charcoal
Everyday Low Price I

Coca Cola 600

Coordinated by the Lake Mary llitloikal Cnuimmion
SpoiiMired by lire City of Lake Mary
TtonoOt-n.l Fund* mml. |.&gt;uil&lt;lr hy * f.iiw l limn llir
U k . Mwy Ccmmumiy lm i.iM m .M l

12 Pack
12 O l. Cans

T rip F o r T w o T o T h e

Historical Demonstrations and Displays
,A L

Everyday Low Price!

Eight Piece

Chicken

Box ^

*A Celebration of Lake Mary's Past,

SATURDAY, MAY

Hunt’s x
Ketchup -

J 4 ,

(Includes Hotel, Airfare, Pit Passes &amp; Spending
Money) See In Store Display For Details.

Cooked
Ham, Honey
Ham, Virginia
Baked Ham
Snowflake
Dinner Rolls
Heart Shaped
Mother's
Day Cake
Mother's Da;
1/4 Sheet
Cake

�Greyhounds by a nose
Heat ground Hawks
MIAMI — Sieve Smith scored 25 |M&gt;lnt*.
Intituling three Irer thrown In the llnnl 18
net omln Tuesday flight, leading Miami'* lightfire 00-80 victory over Atlanta Hint gave the
lleiit (i 3-1 lent! In their flrnt-mtimlplnyoll series
With one more win. Miami would Income the
nn»t No. 8 need lo heal a No. I need in NBA
hlntory. Game 4 will l»e Thursday
In the final 70 neeonds, Atlantan Mookle
Blaylock hit a trlo o l II-pointers — h it only poinin
ttf the name T ltr Itankein cut Miami's 85 77 lead
Io87-80w llh Hlnerondnleft
Smllh h ll two free thrown with 18 nrcondn lo
S° Hlaylock mimed a 3 point try. Miami not the
rebound and Smith hit a clinching free throw
with 0.7 second* rrmalulng
Miami'* Hony Setkaly. making htn firm mart
min e March 20. Iiad 20 rehoundnaml 12 |&gt;olntn
Crain Khlo had 20 |M&gt;ltitn for lltr Hawk*

Duke stops FSU
IALLAHAHNEK — Duke'n Ityan Jurkson and
Kay Partner each hll two run home run* w hllr
pitcher Jonh Shipman Mattered nine him over
etnht Itmirinn to nivc die Mine Devlin a 4 1
victory over Fhrldn State on Tucnday night
Duke Imptmcd to 20 17 on the year. 0-7 In
the Atlantic Coant Conference Florida Slate,
which lorn tin third ntrainhl name and fourth In
nevrn outtnnn. fell to 40-14. 10 5

1AROUND THE NATION
W ebber nips Penny for Rookie
OAKLAND, Calif. — Chtm Webber, who
helped makr the Golden Suite Warrior* the
leanue'n m int Improved tram. Tuesday wan
named the Nit An rookie of the vrar
Webber, the younnem player in the league thin
•canon, edged Orlando'* Anfertire Hardaway.
Webber rdned Hardaway. 53*17 In Itullollug
by a panel of s|i»rt* writer* ami broadcaster*
Jamal Manbburnof Dalian n&lt;&gt;t the other voir

Marlins win again
ATLANTA — Chuck Cuit had Morlda '• firm
five-hit name uimI llte M urllii* moved two name*
over .500 for the firm time in their two-year
hlntory with a 6 3 victory over the mronnhnn
Atlanta ilravraon Tuesday night
It wan the Braves* fourth consecutive lo** and
ninth til 11 games. while the Marlin* won their
third straight ami fifth In six name*
Charlie Hough (3-01 'united tltr llraven to lour
h it* over nix Inning* tw-fore nlvuin up a two run
Homer to Charlie O'Brtrn lit the or vent h He
allowed three run* and *lx lilt*, didn't walk a
hatter and m rurknol live lit *rven innlnn*
Jeremy Hrinundrx got the (Inal two out* lor
hlnhfth nave.
Terry Pendleton drove in Atlanta'* other run
w ltli an K ill triple In the nerond
Gary Sheffield and Jelf Cordite each drove m
two run* for the Marlin*

Jordan's double beats Cubs
HOOVER. Ala. — Michael Jordan * Itanrnloaded double hmke a I-1 lie an the lllrrnlnnham
iiaronn defeated the Orlando Coin 4 1
The Baron* scored In the llrxt innlnn on an
K ill double by Mike Kohertnon.
The Cub* tied II when Pedro Vuldcf. walked
and vo te d on a ninn&gt;c by Chrln lYtemrn.
In the fourth. Scott Tedder and Mike Robertnon walked, and Clifts SnojH-k reaehed on a
fielder'* cholee. With one rail. -Iordan lined a
double down the left field line locleur the banes.

IIUNTSVILLK. Ala. — St oll Slim key and Joel
Wolfe curb had three hit* ami two K ill In
Icudlnn H,c Huntnvllle Stars lo a 10 3 Southern
league victory over the -Jayknonvillc Sunn.
Huntsville (1641) had 10 hits und 10 walks un
Jacksonville (10-16) lonl II*sixth slrulnhl.
Krnle Younn hud two hits, int ituling his hIxII i
homer of Ihc year, und three K ill lor Hie Stars.

WHAT'S HAPPBNINO
Baseball Tournaments
Cl 6A-Dlatrlct 4: Lk Howall al Lk Urantley, 4 pm.
□ SA-Diatrlct 4 Mmlflnala at OaLand’t Conrad
Park: Laka Mary va. Lyman, 5 p.m.; Spruce Creak
va. Laka Howall-Laka Brantloy winner, 8 p.m.

'

C Stala Tournament al Sarasota, TBA

Tennis
□Slate Tournament al City of Tampa Tannla
Courta, Hillaborough Community Collaga, TBA

ON TV

NBA PLAY0FF8
□ 8 p.m.. 10:30 p.m. - TNT. Conference
Quurlerflnuls, Icums lo be announced. (L)
omplota llatfr

By TONY DatORNIBR

ON I THOU NOS 1. U l S I L f l

Herald S p o rts Editor

J*CkM»«Ut* F*f Ml
1»*h

LONGW(X)I) — Clutch defensive play und Jusl
enough offense pm|&gt;ellrd the Lyman Greyhounds
lo a 3-2 win over the Jacksonville-Forest Keliels
In the SA-Kcglon II fastplteh softball championnhlp game Tuesday nflernnon.
Lyman. 22 I. advance# lo the 3A Section I
game against Orange Park, a 7-0 winner over
Lynn Haven-Moselv In the Region II rhamplon*hlp gurnc. Thr *retlonal champlormhlp game
will be played Friday aflrrnnon at Lyman
"We held It together therr al the end." said
Lyman coach Christy Tthbltta. who ha* led I hr
Greyhounds to their first district and regional
•oftball championship* "We did what wr needed
to do. that's what count* "
The biggest defrustvr play came In the top of
Hie sixth Inning with the Greyhounds protecting
a 3-2 lead Jenny William* hll a two out single for
the KcIm-I* und attempted to go lo third when All
Slrrarkl followed with a single to center held
Jamie Itrlur.d, Lyman's center fielder, rarnr up
throwing and made a perfect throw to third
baseman Jamie Sharp to null William* and end
the toning In a play *n close that the Forest fan*
were still debuting It on Hielr way In the parking
lot after the game
W illiam* had given the Hrhrl* a I O lead when
she tripled and scored on a wild pitch in the top
of the first Inning
lanilr lb-land got the run hark In Ih r bottom of
thr second when she wu* hll by a pitch, look
second wlien her twin stslrr Jodi walked, went lo
third on a wild plfrh. and scored on younger

IM lit • - | t |
in m ■ - i i i

S Brown and K irk 0 i / « * *od A&lt;*y Wf* — BitHop I I I l | LP Brown I t I I U r t - Mono IB - ly m o n . io n Bound )B - Forotl.
W lllU m t. l|rm o n K olaok NR - Non* R « o rtf, - lo c k io n .llU
F o r * « I U U I . L ,n u n | | I

•later Jonnle's sacdllce fly.
Jonnle also drove In Lyman's oilier fwo runs
when she doubled homr Karrn Kalirak und
Jamie, who both had walked. In Ihe bottom of
Hie fourth Inning
l.yman'a one defensive lapse led In Forest's
second run Stacy Kirk led off the Rebel tilth
Inning with a single An out later. Kristie
William* singled lo right field, sending Kirk In
third When the throw In from the outfield got
loose In the Infield. Kirk was able to score
Williams was able lo lake third on the play, hut
was stranded there us Lymun pitcher Michelle
lltshop retired the next two tia iirr*
The game showcased sterling defensive efforts
by Lyman xhortMop Carolyn Crwger and Frnest
third hasrrnun Joannle Morgan I'rager collected
six assists and a put out while Morgan rnme up
with fmir assist* and snared a Crager line drive lo
end the first Inning
"Their third iNkseman is very good,” said
T lh b lll* "She kept u* town having some hig
innings
"Carolyn has hern our shining slur on defense
lately She’s definitely filled that spot (created
when lltshop moved to the mound to handle ihe
pitching rhorrs) Carolyn played third luise last
year, hut site's more (omloftahle at shortstop
She's done an excellent jolt there "

Christy Tlbbltta and har Lyman Greyhounds
followed up their first softball district champion
•h ip by winning their first regional title Tuesday.

Greyhounds, Rams
reach 5A-4 semis

Flames split
doubleheader

From B teff R ep orts

from Staff Repent

I here were i i |i*cis all over the 5A DiWrt« t 4 luvrholl
louru.irm ut I ur«duv mglu
For starters, lop v rd e d Oviedo was eliminated by No
H sertl Spruce Crrek 4 3 at Oviedo's Mlklcr Field Al
&lt; oiir.nl I'.ilk In Dcl-unrl slvlli serried l.ik i Mary lirs lrd
No 3 « v il Dclaind 2 0 And In Altamonte Springs, ihc
Lake llr.inilev I'alrlol* ami laikr How* It Silver llaw k*
sutlrrrd an u p v liin g r Minorit
Only Ihr M-r iiiitl M'i rli'O Lyman (jrryhouiuls cm u)ied
Ulisr allM-d. tliiushlng the No 7 seed Deltona Wolves
IM)
The Lake- Iteanllry-taikr Itow rll game lias Irrrn
rescheduled for 1 p m today Ortglnally. Lake Mary and
Lyman were supposed lo play at H p m in Hie *rr» iiil
hall of thr Hcmiiloal •Itn•Iil«-1&gt;«-.wl&lt; r al ( onr.nl Park, trot
dial may Ire changed liccuutr ol Hir make-up game
SPHUCE CREEK 4.0VIED0 3
OVIEDO — Spruce Crrek ended I tie* season ol tile
Seminole Athletic Conference champion Ovletlo Lion*
by rallying for Hirer nm * In Ihc lop ol Ihr seventh
lulling and lianglngnti lor a 4 3 victory
Trailing I O. Oviedo tiMik a 2 1 lead ft Ih r iMillom of
the sixth on Mike Rugtcnlua' two-run single Alter the
Hawk* came tr.u k with three run* In the lop of tin
seventh, the Lion* mounted our last rally a* Adam
Coleman singled and *&lt; need on Carlos M arline/'* triple

SA N FO R D — T im in g ts rv rrth in g
G ag rr IY * l Control and W h c lrh rl
A H ow ard both had big m o w orlng
In n in g * ag ain *! Ilie Flam es in San
lord Mr&gt; (ru tm n Ikriairtn ten l Men's
I iiesday Night S|N lng Slot*pin h
•vrftlMtl I eag itr m tm n a l I l s u r
I'aik.
-- '
T ile d ltfr r e m r was G ag er’s Mg
o o iln irsl c a m r In Hie first Inning
g iving th r F lu m e * a c h a in r lo
recover, w hile W h rlc h rl • came In
the Iasi Inn in g and d id n 't give th r
Flumes ari &lt;&gt;p|iirfunity In bounce

tan k
After M m iiie llarlMiur Marina
claimed a 7-0 forfeit victory from
Discount l'it&gt;|Mitr tircauM- ol a rule*
violation. Gager I'rs l ciuntilnrd
some sliaky Flames delrnsr and
-hitch h illing lo score five runs in
Ih r Isilloin of thr llisl inning
Hut Ihe Flames defense and pilch
cr Tom Gracry allowed only one
more Gager runner |vasl first base
Ihe Dual Mx Inning* and Hie ollrnse
scored Hirer runs In Ihe srruiul
Inning, one In die thud and two in
Ilie sixth lo pullnul Ihr 6 5 victory.
The laic gamr between W hrlchrl
A Howard and Ih r Flames wrre lied
al 4-4 entering Hie sixth Inning,
when W helclirl got a two out
nni M orlng single from S frvr Alrn
W hrlchrl A Howard then came up
with six Insurance runs In Ihr lop of

See District. Page 26
HA*K1« LIONI I
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WulWr tnd Vuliohn IW lihor* M«gg* I I I and M»n*» WP

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Suns clubbed

Goir

Lyman gets by Rebels,3-2;
Orange Park, sectional next

«n Ml

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■-

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See Softball. Page 2D

lo « * n * r Knoa M l. Itorod I I I Morgan I I I »&lt;il N*id Oiaon und K oll*r WP
O la a n llll IP
V *« *n *r W vd
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Socond baseman Klley Calapa led tho Groyhounds'
nine hll attack against Deltona with a double, two
singles, Ihioo RBI. and a run scored

Wtwl,K*l * H * «&lt; r d

Fl«m*«

First-place Red Sox, Cubs roll; Cardinals, Orioles win
Prom Staff Raporta

BOY H O L L IS F i t LD

SANFORD - Who says you hnvr lo hit lo win?
Hilling won Ihc cxccpllon, not Ihc rule In the
Sanford Recreation Department L illie Major
Daneball Uague Tucaduy night a* the eight
Iruina combined for 52 runs on only 32 hits.
In fuel, one winning (cam, Hie Cook Construc­
tion Orioles, did not gel any hll# und scored 14
run# while another winner. Hie Railroaders Cub*,
only collected two saRIc# In hcvcii Innings but
still managed (o score five runs.
In the marquee matchup of Ihc evening ul
Lakeside Field, the National Dlvl#lon-lradlng
Cubs (11-1) scored a pair of unearned run# In Ihc
lop of Ihe seventh Inning lo edge ihe second
plncc M ilker Materials Dodger# (0-4|. 5-3.
The Dodgers had scored two nin# In Ihc
bottom of the sixth Inning on a two out, two run
double by Jason Murray, to force extra Innings.
In the other gume at Lukesldc Field, Ihc Fun
World ul Flea World Cardinals (4-0) scored seven
runs In the first Inning and eight runs In the
fourth Innnlg to rout the Expos (2-111,17-2.
Iif the games at Roy Holler Field. Ihc Orioles
(7-8) look advantage of 19 walks and two hit
halters to beat Ihe Fisher, Laurence, Dccn &amp;
Formung Blue Jays (2-10), 14-4, and the
American Division leading Sunnlland Red Sox
stretched (heir unbeaten streak lo 13 games in
lopping the First Union Bank A's, 6-1.
Thursday, Ihc Freddie Howard Pirates (4-7)

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

jljt

S I* * i l l *
Or M * «

A IM tlk t

s*at*«

L A K IilO E F I IL D
Cub*

Do*f«r&lt;

arSlMll
(IBM

challenge Hie Marlins (6-6) at Roy Holler Field
and Hie Stairs Really While Sox (7-5) battle Ihe
Disabled American Veterans IDAVl Royals (8-3)
al Lakeside Field. Both games start al 5:45 p.m.
Saturday al Roy Holler Field, the Royal* pluy
Hie A's ul 8 u.m.: Ihc Blue Jay# tackle the Red
Sox ut 10 u.m.: und the Orioles face Ihc While
Sox al 4:45 p.m.
Salurduy at Lakeside Field. Ihc Pirates lake on
the Cardinals ul 8 n.m.; (he Cubs welcome the
Expos ut 10 u.m.; and Ihc Dodgers meet Hie
Marlins at 4:45 p.m.
Leading the Cubs were Robert Woodward
(double, nm), David Brock (single, run) and
Danny Brock, Aaron Richardson and David
Sander* (one run each).
The Dodger* were led by Murray (double, two
RBI) and Shane Burnscd. Kendall Kcnnon and
Jammal Dorsey (one run cacti).
Powering the Cardinals were Jcrcinv Rothwcll

(double. Iwo singles, two runs, three RBI), Joe
Sondheim (Iwo singles, three runs, two RBI).
Jcnnaln Burk# and Terry Green (one triple, two
nins und one RBI each), Lcnard B rill (single, nm.
two RBI). T yler Drake (run, RBI), Curtis
Woodwonh and Jason Sondheim (Iwo runs each)
und Carl Rogers und John Vunlbbcr (one run
each).
Gelling the hits for the Expos were Doug
Garner (single, nm. RBI). Adum Clark (single.
RBI), Carl Eudcll (single) and Brady drumlcy
(run).
Pacing the Red Sox attack were winning
pitcher Bud Bennett (triple, single, three RBI).
Lev) Raines Jr. (double, single, two runs. RBI).
Adam Frank (two singles, run). Troy Brinson
(triple, run. RBI). Robert Robinson (single. RBI),
Rnndy Ford und Mall Mrrgo (one single each) and
Nick Erickson and Julius Gridin (one run each).
Providing the ofTcnsc for the A's were John
Uryim (single, run) and Willie Bennett and
Donihrcll Jones (one single cuch).
Contributing for the Orioles were Eric Rogers
(three runs. RBI). Bradley Locke (two runs, RBI),
Dennis Urtdgcr (two runs). Josh Wlncgard, Troy
Lewis. Brad Hclnulda and Terry Nutt (one run
and one RBI each) and Nick Doncy, Jeff McGhee
und Brad Cook (one run each).
Hitting for the Blue Jays were Jason Turner
(double, two singles, two runs), Taylcr Burke
(Blnglc. two RBI), Brian Shunnls (single, run).
Charles Stokes (run) and Ed Jones (RBI).

A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y

�- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. May 4. 1994

Balough strikes again

STATS &amp; STANDINGS
NAT IONAL LEAGUE
A ll Tim e* EOT
E a i I O v lilo n
(
W
GB
L
P it
AlienlA
IS
400
10
M onlrenl
177
1}
11
11
F lo rid .
14 II
111 H i
New York
4(0 3
12 17
II
PtulAdelphla
)}
473 4 'l
C intre l O i.itlo r I
W
OB
L P tt.
C intinnA ll
17
4
4(0
SI Lo ult
10
MS 3
IJ
Moulton
14 II
WO 3
P lttiburgK
II
S47 3&gt;i
IJ
6
730 (O'l
CfllCAQO
l(
W etl D e m o n
W
L
Pel. OB
14 17
131 —
Sen F rn n c iu a
WO 1
Color «do
17 17
Lo* Angelei
14
447 7
17
Sao Diego
(
I*
J*4 *'»
Tueiday't Oam ai
Cincinnati S. Chicago]
L o i Angalai 10. Monlraal 4
San Franc lie s t. New York J
SanDiagoS. Philadelphia J
Houston 7 P illib u rg h a
Florida a. Atlanta ]
Colorado 10 St L o u lit
W adnatdar't Oamat
L o i A ngalai (CanUotll ) I) at Montreal
(S u ffe r ] 01, t U p m
San F rancltco IH lcharion I II at New York
tH illm a n 0 7l. 1 40 p.m.
C incinn ati I B row ning 101 at Chicago
tT ra ch ia l J II . ] 70p m
San Diego IBenei 1 SI at Philadelphia
I Rivera J II , 7 ]Sp m
Houston (Kite 1 I I at P ittsburgh (Cooke
I ]) . J J S p m
St L o u ts (A ro c h a t 71 a t C o lorado
(C H arris I II, 7.1 1pm
Florida (B ow en * H a t Atlanta (A v e rt I I) ,
7:40p.m.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
A ll Timas EOT
East Divlstan
W
L
Pel. OB
Boifon
1*
7
731 —
B .ltlm o r*
1*
*
440 2&gt;&gt;
New York
*
14
440 7&gt;t
Toronto
t)
4
It
ill
.37} (
Detroit
f
1}
Central OivUton
w
L
Pel. OB
Cbicega
It
u
M0 —
Milwaukee
14 11
MO —
Cleveland
13 It
142
1*
It
471
K e n M iC Ity
12
2
MmnekolA
10 17
770 1
W elt ttv tito n
W
L
Pel. OB
T« i a *
4M —
It
13
Seattle
II
14
440
*1
»
CalitornlA
tl
133
Oakland
1*
4
1
w*
Tuesdav'sGamas
Tesas 7, D etroit 7
Boston 7. Seattle4
Toronto I. KanvatC'tyO
Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 4
Chicago 17. Cleveland I
New York 4. California S
B altim ore a. Oaklarst I
Wednesday's Carnes
T e ia t (Read 0 01 at D etroit (Culllckson
t ll.l- llp m
M innesota (Tapani I 7) at M ilw aukee
(N avarro I 71. 7 Olp m
Seattle IH lbbard 1 11 at Boston (D arw in
4 I), 7 0 }p m
Kansas City (Hanay I I) at Toronto I L f lt r r
7 It. 7 l i p m
Cleveland INagy 7 0) at Chicago lA tv a ro i
S O l.lO J p m
N tw Y o rk (A bbott 7 ] t at C a lifo rn ia
IMagraneOOl, 10 11pm
B altim ore IFernendei 1 01 e l Oakland
IV aryP oppelO l). 10 10 p m
S O U T H * RN LC AOUQ

F irst Halt
Eastern Dtvts ton
w
L
Greenville td r a v e it
14
9
Carolina (P irate*)
13
Orlando IC u b i)
14
tl
J a ik io n v llle (M arina rt) to is
Kno*vllf&lt;f IBlirtf JflysJ
I
17
W esfrrn Oivt.ion
H u iittv llle 1A lh llc i)
14
i
B irm ingham (W S oil
17
17
ChAllanooga IR e d tl
11
17
Mem phi* (R oyal*)
12 17
N ath ville (T w in*)
It
17
Tuesday's Games
Memphis at Caiolesa, ppd , ram
C rre n vllla at K no.vllle. ppd . rain
B irm ingham 4. Orlande 1
Chattanooga 4. Nashvilla I
H u n fiv illt 10. Jacktanvllla 4
Wednesday's Games
M em phis.si Carol,na, 7
Greenville at Knoavllla
Orlando at Bli mingham
Nashville at Chattanooga
Jacksonville 41 H jnlivM Ie

Pcf
64;
462
J tl
270

GIJ
Vt
4 'i
* 'i
1

662 e.
WO 4
WO 4
wo
4
4U
5

BASEBALL BOXES
M AR LIN S A BRAVES 1
ATLAN TA
ab r h bl
D S n d rid 4 0 0 0
Le m kr ]b 4 0 0 0
K lt ik o lf
4 0 10
M cG rlt lb 4 0 0 0
Justice r t 1 1 7 0
Pndllon Jb 4 17 1
VParaip 0 0 0 0
O B rianc
4 111
C a rrillo It 0 0 0 0
B llia rd ss 1 0 0 0
Sm oltt p 0 o o o
Brbarra 7h S 0 I 0
M H llIp
K A b b tls i 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Patola ph 1 0 0 0
TlngtavC 3 10 0
H oughp
M rc k a rp *000
70 00
Browne II t 0 0 0
Ba lack ip 0 0 0 0
M K a lly p h t 0 0 0
B drslanp 0 0 0 0
W h le rip
0 0 0 0
T ric o p h ' 0 0 0
Stantonp 0 0 0 0
Tatals
K i lt
Totals
37 ) i ]
Florida
07* | | ]
poo - 4
Atlanta
«l» ooo Tea - 7
E - O Brian ( t l DP
A tlanta t. LOB
Flo rida 14. A tlanta 4 7B - Magadan 171.
Sheffield (71 7B
Pendleton (71 HR
O Brian t i l SB
Carr 7 (PI S - Hough SF
Desired#
IP
M R ER BE 10
Florida
Hough W. 10
7
4 3
1 0
)
Y P v r tl
1 11 0 0
0 I
0
JMernande r i . )
73 0 0 0 0
I
Alleiste
S m o lliL .7 3
171
I 7
7 4
1
MMIII
t 1 0
0 0 0
0
M erckor
t
0 0
0 7
1
Blolocki
7
I 1
I 0
1
Bedrosien
I
e ]
J t
I
Wohlers
I
1 0
0 7 3
Stanton
7
t 0
0 0 7
WP -S m o tH
U m p ire s - Home O o rm a n ; F ir s t.
Rippley Second. Tele Third Gregg
T - 1 07 A -30.4*7
FLORIDA

ab r h bl
C a rre l
S ] S0
Mgdan Jb 4 I I t
J H rn d i p 0 0 0 0
S h ttia ld rl 111]
10 17
C onlnalt
Dslrda Ih 4 0 0 1

A ll Times COT
FIRST ROUND
(Best at I )
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlanta vs M iam i
M iam i ivads sertts 7 1
Tuesday. M a y *
M iam i *0. A tlanta aa
Thursday.M ar I
A tlanta at M ia m i * p m IT N T I
N tw Verb vs. New Jersey
New York leads senes 7 0
Wednesday, May 4
New York at New Jersey. I p m (T N T)
F riday,M ay 4
New York at New Jersey. TBA it neces
vary (TN T)
Chicago vs. Clavaland
Chicago wins sarlas 7 0
T u i u Ja V

.1

C hicago*}. Clavaland *7. OT
Orlande vs. Indiana
Indiana wins series 30

W ESTERN CQN F* R f 44Cb
Seattle leads series 7 I
T h v rtd .y . M a r l
Seattle at Denver, THA. 4 TNT J
Saturday. May 7
Denver at 5eattle. J Jo p in it
(N B C l
lio u tto n v l Portland
Houtlon lead* *e rie t 7 1
T u ftd jy , May 7
P ortland 111. Houtlon 111
Friday. May *
Houtlon a l Por Hand. TBA (T N T I

San Antonio vs. Utah
Utah laadsserles] t
Tuesday. May 1
Utah 10} San Antonio 71
Thursday, May I
San Antonio a l Utah, TBA. IT N T I

Pci,
7t«
ill
4M
417
400
711

OB
)
•
9
r i
IJ»*

4(0 —
440
1
M0
3
377 4
4(0 s
447 S 'j
440 *
133

■y PAUL MARSIQLIA

R A IN M OAUOB
T im R a ln s a la a S a n fo rd natlva an d S o m ln o lo H ig h S c h o o l
gradu ate n ow p la y in g for lh a C h ic a g o W h ite S o x. H1b sta le aro
for lh a 1994 s n a s o n In the first colu m n , personal-beat s e a so n
to ta ls In the s e c o n d c o lu m n and current career to ta ls
(In c lu d in g 1994 g a m e s ) In the third colu m n .
B y g o in g 3-for-5 In the W h ite S o x 'a 12-1 ro m p over tho
C le ve la n d In d ia n s, R a in e s extended h is current hittin g streak to
seven g a m e s. H e a ls o s c o re d tw o ru n s T u e sd a y night.

R A IN E S G A U G E
'94
C a ts g o r y
G a m o s ........... ... 21
. 86
At h a t s ...
R u n s ............. ... 17
H it s ............... ... 25
R B I ................
D o u b le s ......... ...
4
0
T r ip le s ........... ...
H o m e r u n s .... ...
6
S t e e ls ...........
A v e r a g e ......... ...291

I Metro mg | | . M lem l U I Shew 4) Total fouls
A llso le 74 M lem l 1} A - 1)100

lw « l R tA Y O P F l
A ll Times ID T
CONFERENCE I I M I F I N A L I
(S e tt of 7)
EA1TERN CONFERENCE
New York Ringers vs W isbrngten
New York leeds series 7 0
Tuesdey. Mey I
New York Hanger* ) We thing Ion &gt;
Thwrsdey. Mey )
New York Mongers et W ith mg ion 7 J*
Pm
.

Saturday. M ay f

New Yerk Mongers et Weshmglon
p m

7M

New Jersey v t. beilen
Boston lewis series 7 0
Teesdey, Mey )
Boston 4. Now Jersey ) OT
Thvrsdey. Mey I
New Jersey e l Boston, * 34 p m
Ieturde y, Mey 7
New Jersey e l Beslan. 7 01 p m
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Sen Jese vs Toronto
Sen Jose foods series I 0
Wednetdey. Mey 4
Sen Jose 4l Toronto, J M p m
Frldey, Mey 4
Toronto et Sen Jose 10 M p m
Sender. Mey I
Toronto el Sen Jose. J M p m
Veneouvor v t Deltes
Vancouver teeds series I 0
Wednetdey. M e / 4
Vencouver et Deltes. ( M p m
Frtdey. Mey 4
Deltes et Vencouver, 10 M p m
kunder M e y *
Dalles at Vencouver.) M p m

TW AI— A C T K H H

HE AT *0. HAWKS 14
A TLAN TA IU )
Manning 1 14 7 3 (4. W ith* 0 ( 7 7 7. Koncak
3 4 0 0 4 Augmon } 9 0 1 10. Blaylock J 1} 0 0
», E h lo * 14 7 3 70. Ferrell 3 1 1 4 10. Lang J 4
1 17, Wh4lley 7 47 34 Total* J ]4 1 1 J I3 M
M IA M I (*0)
N'ca I 1} 7 4 It. Salfey S 1] 7 7 17. Seikely
4 7 4 ( 17. Shaw 7 1 00 4. Smith 9 3 1 1 4 JJ
Cole* } * * 4 14, Our (on 17 0 0 7. Miner 1 7 0 0
7 G eiger0 00 00 Total* 31 7*17 74 90
Atlanta
I I 11 H 7 4 - 1 4
M iam i
74 11 ly 7 4 - 4 0
J Point goal* — Atlanta J II IQlaylock 7 •
Ehlo 0 31. M iam i 3 14 (Smith 11. Klee 14.
Cole* 0 1, Burton 0 t. UiawO 31 Fouled oul —
Nona Rebound* - Atlanta so IW IIll* IJ),
M iam i SY (Seikaly 701 A t t l t l t - A tlanla 77

Bridgestone

E X T EN D E D
____________ W ARRAN TIES

FREE

:

it Re-Balancing * Flat Repau ★ Rotation ★ Road Hazard ★ Mile ago W arrtm y
★ Alignment CTwcfc ★ Shock, Brake &amp; Air Ctwck

They aren't at tha Cvmpattiionl

Wfvtewgli
186 80(113
1B57W14
715 75015

tie s
so.ee

1555RI3
175770ft 13

IB M
74 BE

20V70SR14
IB M 0 S R M
106/6OSR15
?257COHni5
24V50HR18

4 9 .M
48.88
■1.88
87.88
114.88

2t5.7&amp;Rtft
235/75816
31*1050815

f f 'f t
58.84
74.88

p - F IIE b d l
| |
COUPON
m
|:W H E E L A L IG N M E N T !

:

I*

• 1 2 9 9 ca,.-

8 Mo Warranty

■

TWO TIRES

■

:
:
!■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Ei ■ ■ ■ afl

E
Goodyaar

M EM PHIS FIRE - S.gned Joe Marvell
RoUert Shepard *nd Jenmy McClain, guards
end Je ll Clie ton end Bandy Certer. forw ard*
FOOTBALL
Nattanel Feel bell League
ATLANTA FALCON) - ).gned Terence
Melius, vr.de receiver to e trvo year contrec'
end Todd Peterson kicker Waived Jem.#
Dukes center
CHICAGO B E A R !
Wa.ved John Wo
Icrochowskl. otlenuvo knemen
D A L L A ) COWBOY) ig n e d Rodney
Peel# qua Her beck ioeone year cen tred
W AIMINOTON R E D )K IN )
Announced
the retirem ent ot Oarmy Ccrpeiend solely
Arena Football league
A LBAN Y F IR E B IR D ) - Signed Edd.e
H roen vv.dereceiver iSlensivobeck
M A ) ) A C H U ) E T T ) M A R A U O IR )
Signed Fredrick GunNf end Junior Green
vude receivers delens.vo bocks end Anthony
B.nghem. linemen
M IA M I H O O T E R ) - Signed O erlen
■r rent, wide receiver defensive beck
Canadian F netball League
B R IT IS H C O L U M B IA L I O N ) Announced the retirement of J ernes W eil
linebacker
L A ) V EG A) POSSE
Signed Ron Sleek
funning beck end leery Sargent, defensive
beck ,
SOCCER
Am erican P re ie ttH ru l Soccer League
M O N T R EA L IMPACT - S.gned Jean
Harbor. P h illip Gveu end Gustavo Ic h v e r
r ib . for * J 'd r end P edo lo C e c c e re ili
goalkeeper
COLLEGE
C L IM S O N — Named Bruce W arw ick
assistant allethic director for football man
egemenl
CREIOHTON - Named Kevin McKenna
men t e s iitle n l basketball coach
DARTMOUTH - Named Jetl Cook men s
e t l l t l a n l soccer coach and Jen C la rk
nom en y assistant toe cor coach
FU R M A N — Nan-wd JulitrS Given rn
sir ic tod ear nines a ttisra n l football coach

•s » 4 9 -:

i Fids I U m i / Teri KtUr ,
. Drams / tKtatnc Farts [ t i n .

BASEBALL
7 JO p m

-

BbPN. SI Louis Car o m e n at

C etu eite Ueck.ee. i L l e , .
.
7 SO p m
t l l t f . Itrw ld a M a rhrv .,(
A ltanle Breves l i t
to TO p m
tS P N .Ii* * * York Yankee* et
California Angels. IL )
NBA PLAYOF * )
I p m — TNT. New York Knrcks el New
Jersey Nets. IL I
to 30 p m — TNT, Phoenle Suns et Golden
State W arrio r* IL l
ta rn
T N I, Instep the NBA
BOXINO
It p m
SUN Russia vs USA J ilt,
Anniversary Special, also at J a m
CYCLING
) JOp m — E SPN. Tour DuPont highlights
3 a m — ESPN, Hittos Invitational
RUNNING
I p m — SC. Jakarta, also at m idnight
SKIING
4 70 a m — ESPN, Wtorld Cup. U S Alprna
Cnemy.on shps
TENNIS
4 70 p m — SC. Tennessee at Florida
Media
BASEBALL
7 0) p m
W C TO AM (SeOI. Florida al
Atlanta, also on WWN7 AM 11440)
MISCELLANEOUS
4 p m -W G T O A M IS 4 0 I. Tho Press B o.
7 p m - W W N / AM (740/14401. The Sport*
Hut
10 p m - WWNZ A M (740). Florida Sports
E rchange
10 p m, - WGTO AM IM 0). Sports Byl.no
USA
10 p m - WWNZ AM (1440), Sports Fan
tonight

ORLANDO — Punaina Ctly'h
G ary "H o t S hoe" Hulnugh
ovrrrnmp oil prrtssurr jim h lrm i
to win flic 50 Its)) I.ate Model
main event lost Friday. April 20,
nt Grlundo Speed world.
"W r went oul lo (|uullfy und
our oil prerstture dropped (o
nljout 30 Ihti.," «uld 11,slough,
who now tints 17 FASCAR
feature wins on the wnnon. " I ,
minted U aome and we qualified
fifth. We rhunged the oil filler
before ih r feature und ihul
puishrd our pmoture bark up to
HO lln.. bo we were good enough
lo race."
I'rte Orr. who rtel the evening's
funtrnt q u a lify in g lim e but
Htiirted eighth iiy virtue of the
draw, needed six laps to move
Inin tkeeonil place und challenge
Balough. who hud tuked Ihe lead
Trum Ed Meridlth cm ihe third
lap.
O rr und B a lo u g h ra ce d
noBC to tnll. tail Orr wan unable
lo get around Balough, who took
the rherkern lean than a car
length ahead of Orr, Rounding
out the lop five were Mario
Oottnelln. Scott Bramlelt. and
Bob AckrrblfKsm.
"I was Just a little bit faster
than Gary," said Orr. who drives
the Horscn A ro un d Farm s
Cam tiro. "This Is a real tough
track to pass on when you're
running us dose us me and Gury
were.
"I nes'er could really plan my
moves, though, itecause Mario
was really chasing me. I was
trying to nice Gary and still be

Continued from IB

the seventh Inning lo
win going uway. 11*4.
Monroe Humour and W hi'lchd
A Howard arc txitli 2 0 -on the
Itt 1-1. (he Flames 1-2 and Gngrr
Pcsl Control 0-3.
Next week. Gager Pcsl Conlrol
bull loti Monroe Harbour al 0:30
p.m. before Dtseonnt Propane
jtlays Ihe douhleheadcr against
Whclqhcl &amp; Howard at 7:30 p.m.
and the Flumes al 8:30 p.m.
Doing the damage fur the
Flumes against Gager were Chris
Dapore (double, two singles, run.
Hill). Jack Fllonhcud (double,
single, (wo RBI), Tony Hlullc
(l wo shigles, l wo rutiH), Robert
S m ith'(iw o singles, RIM), Tom
Gruccy and Mark Whitley (one
single and one run each), Tony
DeSormlcr (single). Jim Nulty
(run) and Mark Blythe (gamewinning RIM).
Doing the It 11ting for Gager
Pest Conlrol wen- Frank Turner
(double, single, run. RIM). Phillip
Sutherland (Iwo singles/ RIM).

Donnie McCoy and Todd Morgan
(two singles and one run each).
Scott Williams (single, run. two
RIM). Ron Curdcll (single. RBI).
Mike Nolo (single) und Seotl
Wiitle (run).
Whclchel ft Howard was led by
Jelf Aten (double, two singles,
two runs. RBI). Terry Russl
(three singles, run. RIM). James
Thompson (triple, single, run.
three RBI). Chris Wargo (double,
single, Iwo runs. RBI), Mike
McLohnn [(lnubk\ single, run).
Craig Tossl (two singles. Iwo
runs, two RBI). Vlnee Howard
|two singles, (wo runs. RBI).
Steve Aien (Iwo singles, RBI) and
Erie Johnson (RBI).
Providing Ihe ofTenae for the
Flames were B ly th e (three
singles), Bill Graecv f'lmihle,
single, Iwo RHII. Robert Smith
(two singles, run, RBI). Jim,
Brodle (two singles, run). Brian
Burke (two singles). Blallc and
Dupore (mte single and one run
each). Tom Gruecy. Dean Smith
und Whitley (one single enrh)
and Nulty (RBI).

cautious. One had move u tic f
Mario would have gotten me."
Orlando's Frank Pierce sut*|
vlvrd a third-lap Ihrcc-car nicltv,
to win Ills first ever Sportsman]
main event.
Pierce tangled with Rick Johnsl
and Wall Ixiggins going Into lu rifl
three and wns forced lo the higlJ
side of Ih r truck, where htrl
smacked the outside wall. While]
hoggins anil Johns continued]
tlie race. Pierce had to pit h rld iv]
and resumed ih r rat e from Ihe
Inick of Ihe pack.
I wo laps lairr. hoggins tool
Johns to the wall, sending txiitij
cars lo tlie pits While Logging
was out of udlon for (he evcningj
Johns was able to return to Die
track after some repairs.
Meanwhile. Pierre was rhargj
Ing irom the rear to overtake
Barium Pierce. Curtis Wunnotr-J
Jeff Ride, and Johns for Die win
Robert Je nkins led even
c irc u it to w in the Bomhei
headliner. Bobby Stevens wai
second In front of Glen Caatrol
Bill Glhtxms. and Doug Gould
Greg Hughes ouldurled Hos
Kldrldgr to notch tils second
c o n s e c u tiv e M o d ifie d w in ]
Finishing Ditrd through (iftl
were, re s p e c tiv e ly . Wayn&lt;
Parker. Bruce Thompson, and
John Willis

District
Continued from 111
But Marline/, representing Die
tvlng run. w as IH i stranded on
Diird In all. tin- L io n s lelt 12
ru n n e rs on base,
T o d d B c llh o r n a n d B r ia n
Hendrix each till a double lor
O v ie d o ( 2 0 * 8 ). T e d B r o w n
singit-d amt scored a run Mlke
lly n c s am i M ark M clcnlf rat It lilt
a single M arline/ also had a
single Itt go wilti h is R B I iripltT im S la vik scored n run.

LYMAN 9. DELTONA 0
LONQWOOI) — Tommy Dixon
tossed a iwo till stiuloul und
contributed a single and Hirer
RBI on offense to lead the Lyman
Greyhounds to a 1M) win over
I In- ill'UolHI Wolves.
Dixon 17-111 x in ic k out live am i
w a lk e d t w o

K i l t y C n In p n t e d I li c
G re y h o u n d -* u in r - h ll utU ick
W illi a (Inutile. But singles, three
R BI. am i a run scored Jason
Shipley added a pair ol singles
am i three ru n s stored. Fred
Y o u n g drove in Ihrcc ru n s
Ted Roller singled and scored
twice. Kyle Guinea am i Mike
H c iim h each hit u single and

scored a rim Jason tinm en alt
scored a nm
LAKE M A R Y 2 . O o L A N D O

Del.AND — Brian Muroi
tos-ved itis second one-hit shui
oul ot (lie s c .is v in Tor hake Ma
Tuesday nlgtii. boosting it
Rams In a 2 0 victory over It:
host Del.anil Bulldogs
Manilla, who doubled lion
Jim K a/tirl In lib- top of the fir
Inning lo give die Rams a I
lead, struck out 15 and walkc
three while pitching Ills slxt
complete guttle d Ihe season.
Mulching Mamttii almost puc|
lor pllvli was Dclamd me Ga
Glover, wlio allowed just thri
tills Fiiiinglv, Drl.nnd's only h
was a cheek-swing single
Glover In Ih r seioml timing, IM
laike Mary got to Glover for
auoltier run In d ir fourth inning
w ill'll Chris Kleltil led oil will) 17 A
double, took third on a w iu f ll
p llc tt und. alter Dun S ttiry ]
walked, scored when Rene P ercil
lilt Into a tickler s choice, fo rc ln ll
Story al second.
Story's single In tlie s c io n d l!
liming was the only oilier Rati
till.

Duy Dayton tiro s and ca r sorvico on rovolv|ng charge.

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IN 4Ilf MT[IN TII UVf III I(o MAlelNI. *Vf ( If»f H *VAi.( MlNIi VIA SAHU I f l IN
|A (.«M IN V llll \ 1AMf'A SI H U llllf. HAI 'M. N llS MIAMI f HOUMOllfiHHHf OS

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Nightly at 7:30 pm • Closed Sundays
Seniors Free al all Matinees

G REY H O U N D P A R K

r a d m l

$34.29
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$37.65
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1
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$42.67
"f u e l '
$44.55 INJECTION
$47.33 CLEANING
R *g . 148.88
$46.07
S A LE
$46.52
$50.97 1 * 3 9 . 9 5 *
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•With

From 3 6 . 9 5

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R

Tim Ralnas

T V fR A D IO

Am erican Leeguo
BOSTON RED SOX - Celled up
Frotrw irlh. pitcher, from Pawtucket ot ihe
tn ie rn e t tenet League Lent
lu g e i t .
outlie tdor. to Pewtuckoi
C LE V ELAN D INDIANS - Purchased the
c o n tra c t o l Chad O gre, p itc h e r, tra m
C herlotls ol the In ltrnetio nel league Ne
called Herbert Perry, firs t besom jn. from
Charlotte Optioned M ott Turner, pitcher, lo
Cher toil# Designated Russ Swan. Ditcher,
tor assignment
MINNESOTA TWINS - A ctivated Shane
Meek, outlielder. Irom tho ISdey disabled
list Designated Keith Geregotto. pitcher, for
assignment
NEW YORK YANKEES - Pieced Steve
Howe, pitch#-, on ttw ISdey disabled list
Celled up Sterling Hitchcock, pitcher. Irom
Columbus o l tho Irto rn e llo n e l League
National League
A T LA N T A BRAVES P ie c e d J e ll
Bleuser. shortstop, ers Its# Ifd c y disabled
list. Celled up M ike Mordecei ml,eider Irom
Ricnm ondot tho Interneltortel League
P H IL A D E L P H IA P H ILLIE S Pieced
K evin Stockor. shortslop on tho ISdey
disabled list, retroactive to A p ril 7* Celled
up Tom Quinlan. Inketder. Irom Scranton
Wilkes Berra of tho Inlornelionet League
Pieced Norm Charlton, pitcher, on the 40 day
disabled list, ro lro e c tlt* tu A p ril 4
BASKETBALL
Neltenel Be A t Well As sec la hen
DALLAS MAVERICKS Fired Quinn
Buckner, coach
,
Continental Beshetbelt Assoc utters
NEW O R L IA H S — A cquired Stephen
Thompson, guard. Irens Ihe Rochester Re
negedes lo complete anoerltof trade
United S le lo i Basketball League

season. while DIb c o iiii I Propane

*
r
» aa

career
1.838
8.962
1,228
2,076
718
336
100
129
753
.298

b e st
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
1B
90
.334

Editor's not*: Saturday's
results from New Smyrna
and V o l u s i a C o u n t y ]
speedways will appear In:
Thursday’s Sanford Herald.

S p e c ia l to tha Herald____________

BASEBALL

Pheema vs. Golden State
Phoenf a leads ser its 7 0
Wednesday. May 4
Phoenla a l Golden Stale, 10 )0 p m , (T N T t
Friday, May 4
Phoania at Golden Slate, THA. If necessary
(T N T |

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
First Halt
W
L
llre va rd (M a rlln U
70
6
St Lucia lAAelt)
1)
ii
Vero B tach I Dodger t l
tl
t]
Otceo'a lA ilro M
10 14
Daytona (Cub*)
10 1)
*
W P Heath (E ip o tl
J
II
W etlam Divmon
F o rlM y e r* l lw ln t )
U
17
1
Lakeland iT lg e ril
9
14
Clearwater (P h illie tl
14
n
•t
Tampa (Yankee*)
n
i]
L b - ( SI P .l# (Cardinal*)
17 i i
Dunedin (Blue J a y tl
17 14
Charlotte 1Ranger*.
1! 14
Saratola IRed S o il
*
14
Tueidey't Game*
Clearwalar 4. Dunedin 1
•6

L a p la n d I, SI. LucleO. W inning*
Sara*o1a4l Day Iona, p p d . ra n
B re va rd *. SI Pel#r*burg4
F o rlM ye rta tC h ce g la , ppd .ra in
Char lo tte a l Veto Beach, ppd . ram
Tampa *1 W a it Palm Beach, ppd . ram
W edneiday't O a m tt
W a il Palm B tach at Charlotte
Otceola at Clearwater
Lakeland at F o rtM y e r*
O unadm alSt Peter *burg
Brevard at Tampa
S a r a w la a lit Lucie
Da »Iona a I Vero Beach

l

* Lube A
Os Change
M oll

IMS JUa.

�***r

Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 4, 1994 - 3B

People
Cook of the Week

IN B R IEF

Political, civic activist shares summer recipes

Wheelchair athlete seeks help
Anna Adams, a fourth grnde student ut Deltona Lukes
Elementary School, recently earned gold medals In the 00
meter dash, the 100 meter dash, the 200 meter dash, the 400
meter push, the 800 meter push, the 400 meter female relay,
the H&lt;XJ meter mixed relay, the slalom, the club throw, the shot
Put anti the softball throw at the Sunshine Wheelchair Games.
She plans to roni|&gt;ele In the Dig Orange Qnmrs in Ocoee on
May 7 and the National Wheelrhalr Championships at the
University of Central Oklahoma in .July.
Contributions are being accepted for those who would like to
hrlp Adams attend the national event. Mall donations to Anna
Adams Development Fund at SWA A. 8301 Anglers Point Dr..
Temple Terrace. FI. 33037.

SANFORD - Cook of the
Week Mary Dale Jones Is u very
busy and Involved woman with
much or her time being devoted
to projects In her community.
Civic commitments have ulways
been n passion with .Jones. She
enjoys seeing any type of cJinngc
that enhances the betterment of
her community, especially when
she knows she has contributed
to the cause.
Jones worked ns a personal
assistant to U.S. Sen. Paula
Hawkins (K-Wtnter Park) from
1981 to 1080. From 1987 to
1900. Jones worked In the
raparlty of a llnson for the city of
O rlando. The program *he
workrd on was called "Great
Neighborhoods.” This program
w as d e s ig n e d In keep
neighborhoods from going down
and to revitalize those Dial had."
Jones said.
Within Sanford, where Jones
now lives, she does her share of
volunteer work. Through her
church |Flr«l United Methodist
of Snnfnrdl. she visits with many
of the shut-ins to bring them
cheer. She also calls on church
visitors to answer
questions
they may have, and when she
leaves, she gives the visitors a
lovely plant on behalf of the
church.
Exercise and fitness are very
Important to Jones. She walks
two miles a day and has done so
since 1970 During h rr walking
time Jones takes care of the
strret that she adopted. "It lakes
so little time," said Jones "I
wish mure jieople would get
Involved In Mils wonderful pro­
gram."
Jones Is the first to admit that
she Is really a schoolteacher at
heart She (aught elementary
school for 10 years (1963 to
1973) In Winter Park. Although
she moved on to other endeavors
In h rr life, she does hold to some
fond school day memories.
Jones Is n mem tier of the
Sanford Woman s Club and a
very uclive member of the Re­
tired Seniors Volunteer Progrum.
| IIS VP). "US VP put* IH-ojile ev­

Nor-Anon to m eet
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at H p.m. at West Lake
llospllnl, 889 West State Monti 434. Longwood Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families und friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addict is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself Join for supjrort In coping with your addict; gain
serenity to nuke decisions and put your life bark In focus. Call
200- l(KX) for more Information.

Rotary meets early
Uotary Club of l.ukr Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30-8 30 a in. at the Tlmncuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road Contact Mill Moore, president, at 323-1192.

W eight W atchers m eet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community building every Thursday from 4:45 to 0 43 p m.

Omni Toastmasters m eet at Heathrow
The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5 30 p m every
Thursday at th r AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow
Call Sum Ryan at &lt;171-2838 for more Information.

Mothers of Preschoolers meet
Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets from 9 a.m. to noon,
the first Thursday of each month, at First Presbyterian Church
of larkr Mary, for Christian social, crofts, lectures und baby
sitting Open to the community, the cost is S3 per month. For
reservations, call Cindy from 9 a.m. to noon, week days.
321-1021.

M edicine cabinet trap
a rude, childish trick
DEAR ABBYt Why on earth
would anybody want to embar­
rass n guest for during to open
Hie medicine cabinet? Did it ever
occur to hosts that a guest may
have u legitimate reason to open
the cabinet?
Sure, there arc snoops who
may tie curious about your
private life, anil drug atiusers
who are looking for prescription
drugs Mol what about guests
who arc looking for mouthwash
because there was too much
garlic In the dip? Or someone
needing hand lotion, aspirin or
ilentul lions?

e r y w h e r e . " .J u n e s K a li), " K r l i l a y .

ADVICB

f

I'll hr ill the Sanford Museum

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

The wonderful sweet onions
from Vldalla. Oa. have found
their way to our markets. The
soli In Toombs County where
these onions are grown Is wliut
makes them so sweet that some
people eat them plain und raw,
as If they were apples Tills
Georgia treasure Is now shipped
all over the world, hut the season
In which they nre available is
vrry short.
The high water content uf this
onion makes It difficult to store.
It is prolrably best to enjoy them
frequently daring the season.
The Vldullus microwave well and
w ill add much to your spring
menus.
Try both of these recipes for
stufTed onions. You’ll have re­
quests for them often.

These dogs arc working, and
when they arc distracted, they
can't help the person they were
trained to usslst. This Is n
If there are personal Items constant problem for people who
such as medications, cosmetics have Seeing Eye dogs.
Some people say If you usk the
or contraceptives, they shouldn't
owner If It 1s OK to pet their dog.
lx- In m edicine cablncls when
It puts them In an awkward
guest s urc ex (reeled.
To IxMihy-trap a medicine cab­ position because they hate to say
inet with mar hies that will come no. Is It OK to talk directly (o the
tumbling out and deliberately sightless person about tils or her
em barrass someone Is u n ­ dog'?
KAREN FLYNN. 13.
believably childish and rude.
AZLE. TEXAS
If somebody did that to me. I
DEAR KARENi You are right.
would also walk out of the house
When people sec a person with a
— never to return.
DENNY IN BOULDER Seeing Eye dog. they should
DEAR ABBYt Will you please understand It Is not Just another
help me Inform people that they person with his or her pet: the
should never talk to. pet or try to dog Is working. They should not
try to pet tire dog.
feed a Seeing Eye dog?

6 00

| 6 VO | 7 00

SPINACH STUFFED ONIONS
0 sweet onions
1 (10 oz.) package frozen
chopped spinach

TIME

WEDNESDAY

| 7 30 | BOO | B 30 | 9 00 | 9 VO | 10 00 | 10:30 j 11 00 | 11:30

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u x - ^ r T . ' - i L T u n a i (u - i:

mt A M

BROCCOLI SALAD •

M*r04 etnia SyS»w« K*IS
Mary Data Jonas anfoya cooking and anlartalnlng.

COOK OF
Y H I W IIK

RENEE
K E IT H

working as a greeter and un
Information guide."
As a relatively new bride,
Jones und h rr husband Hob
have found plenty to do now that
they are both retired Jones
redecorated their home In the
Sanford historic- district and her
"knack" for color is very appar­
ent throughout, lloh Is a retired
lieutenant commander with the
Navy. Doth have a love for travel
und w ill be going to Alaska to do
some salmon (tailing. Dob also
bus some family In Alaska.
J o n e s tiu s u lo ve (n r r o o k in g .

Htie s lu m soma ot liar Isvnrtlr
summer-type recipes Hint Bhr

has said "are easy to make us
well us healthy In Ingredients."
One of those recipes is Sarah's
Salad. "This recipe was given to
me 30 years ago hy my good
friend. Sarah. She's stilt my
friend, und I'm still fixing the
salad." Jones concluded.

SARAH'S SALAD
1 large head of romalne lettuce
1slices of hiicon
M cup Prpperldgr Farm stuf­
fing mix
Vi cup mayonnaise
V3 c u p I t a lia n d re s s in g
(Wlshltonr Is preferred)
No sa lt needed
Wash, dry and tear romalne
Into h ltr-sl/rd pieces. Fry bucou.
drain and crumble over th r
lettuce. Pour o ff a ll hut I
tablespoon bacon fut. Saute
stuffing mix lit the hucon fat.
Add to salad. Mix muyonuutsr
and Italtuu dressing. Pour over
salud und loss. Serves 3-4.

HOT HAMBURGER DIP

t III. tru ll gTtiiiml tx-cf
Vi cupchopped onion
1 (8 u4 J cun ton ml o sauce

1 head broccoli (flowers and
lender sterns), washed and
chopped
■Vi cup stuffed green olives,
sllcrd
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Lotsnrgrrrn onions, chopped
Onion salt
■v«cup mayonnaise
Mix all Ingredients and chill to
blend flavors.

HOT PINEAPPLE CASSEROLE
2 (8 oz.) cans of pineapple
chunks, drained
V* cup sugar
5 Tbs. flour
25 Dllz crackers, crumbled
1cup grated Cheddar cheese
Vi cup turner or margarine,
melted
Mix sugar and Hour together.
Layer In order given, pouring
melted tiu ltrr over all. Duke at
350°F for 30-40 minutes.
This recipe Is great w ith
chicken, ham or turkey.

AUNT OLLIE'B CORNBREAD
1 box Jtrfy cornbrcad cnlx
I cup sour cream (or sour half
and half)
Mr c u p o il (s c a n t)

3 whole eggs
t ru p yellow creamed com
In txiwl heal eggs. Add other
Ingredients. Mix well. Pour Into
greased MxB-Inch pan. Dakc tn
33o*F. oven 35-40 minutes.
(R ant* Kalth Is ■ Sanford
H of Mid corrsspondsnt and Cook
ot tha W eak colum nist. P lans*
s u b m it n o m in a tio n s to r th s
weekly feature to 321-8749.)

Add stuffed Vidalias to spring menu

t

w

Vi cup ketchup
I (8 04.) pkg. cream cheese
Vi cu p g ra te d P arm esan
cheese
I clove gnrllc. minced or
equivalent garlic powder
Vi tsp. whole oregano leaves
1 tsp. sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
Saute g ro u n d beef u n t il
browned. Add onion und cook
until lender. Add rrmnlnlng In­
gredients and stir over low heat
until cheese Is melted. Spoon
Into chafing dish and keep
warm. Serve with com chips
Yield. I quart. Can lie made a
day ahead and reheated.

aae

J niTSSI.inT'TTCJS
i- . T i L ' ^ r r ^ M

it f t A i t

MICROWAVE
MAQIC

M ID G E
M YCOFF

ti slices hucon. cut Into W-1rich
pieces
V^ cupMozzarcllu
V»cup sour cream
1 tsp. dill
Vt tsp. salt
W tsp. pepper
Cut tops off onions and plucc
In circle on large mlcrosafc plate.
Cover w i t h wax paper.
Microwave on 100 percent power
5-7 minutes. Allow to stand 3
minutes. Scoop out centers of
onions. Icuvlng Vi-Inch shell.
Defrost spinach in box 4 minutes
on 100 percent power. Allow to
stand 4 minutes. Drain.rveJ/.
Place bacon In 2-quart casse­
role.. Cover with paper towel.
Microwave 5-8 minutes on 10O
percent power. Drain bacon on
paper towels. Chop onion cen­
ters. Add to bacon drippings.
C o v e r w i t h wax (taper.
Microwave 1 minute on IOO
percent. Add remulnlng Ingre­
dients and mtx. Fill onion shells.
Arrungc stufTed onions In cir­
cle. Cover w ith wax paper.
Mlcrowuvc 3-4 minutes on 100
percent power. If possible, use
V ldalla anions, but another
sweet onion can he substituted.

STUFFED VIDALIA ONIONS
4 large Vldalla onions, sliced
crosswise Into 3 layers (like u
sandwich)
*2 cups Pcppcrldgc Farm
stuffing
Vi cup beef bouillon
4 Tbsp. butter or margarine
Vfc tsp. basil
Vi tsp. oregano (powdered)
Vi tsp. thyme (powdered)
Vi tsp. salt
Vi tsjr. pepper
Cut each onion Into 3 pieces,
like u "triple-decker sandwich."
In u small glass measure, melt
butter on 100 percent power for
45 seconds. In mixing howl
blend together with broth, stuf­
f i n g m i x , b u t t e r and a l l
season lugs. Press some of the
stuffing together and place be­
tween the layerB of onion. For
each onion there will he three
layers of onion and two luycrs of

M o ilin g Y o u m a y w is h to s e c u re
c a c ti o n io n w i t h t o o t h p ic k s .
W ra p e a c h o n e In u p ie c e o l
p la s tic w ra p .

Place In an 8x8-lnch squareglass dish and mlcrowuvc 8-10
minutes on KX) percent power.
Allow to stand 5-ti minutes
before serving.
• If you use Prppcridgc Farm's
new herb stuffing, you cun omit
thealrove listed herbs.
Gluzcd onion slices make u
lusty topping for tomatoes or
other vegetables loo.

OLAZED ONION SLICES
1 medium sweet onion, thinly
sliced
Vi tsp. prepared mustard
2 Tbsp. brown sugar
2 medium tomatoes
Arrange onion slices In 9-inch
gluss pic. Spread with mustard.
S p rin k le w ith brown sugar
evenly. Cover with wax paper.
Microwave on 100 percent power
4-5 minutes or until gluzcd and
onions are Just about tender,
stirrt rig once.

W ILLIA M W.EBERLY
L A C K L A N D AI K FORCE
HASH. San Antonio — Air Force
Airman Isi Class William W.
Ehcrly lias graduated from Air
Force basic (ruining here.
During the six weeks of train­
ing the airman studied llie Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com­
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College
ol the Air Force.
Ehcrly Is the son of Dlunna
Elu-rly of 490 Palm Springs
Drive. Longwood.

C u t e a c h lo tr . u lo In to 3 t h ic k
s lic e s : a r r a n g e o n m lc r o s a f c
s e r v in g p la tte r .

Microwave an IOO percent
(rawer, uncovered I Vi-2 minutes,
or until tomutocs are heated.
About (J servings, 35 culorles
cuch.
A rprlck and easy way to serve
a Vldalla ts lo remove outer skin,
cut tojr and bottom. Place onions
In shallow glass baking dish. Put
Vi teaspoon butter or margarine
and VTr teaspoon Instant heef
b o u illo n on tup o f o n io n .
Microwave on 100 percent power
allowing 3 minutes for each
onion.
Drown sugar or honey can be
used Instead of beef bouillon.
( M ld g * M y c o lf I * a c srlllla d
ho m e e c o n o m is t end co o rdin ato r
o l the S in g le Parent O lsp la c e d
H o m o m ake ra P ro gram at Sam in ola C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . S e n d
q u o a l l o n a a b o u t m ic r o w a v e
c o o k in g to her at lh a S a n fo rd
H o r a ld , 300 N . F r e n c h A ve.,
S a n lo rd , 3277f or phono: 3231450, ext. 360.)

_ /V _ W c V v V \e \0 )

\

/

uniMA iu
. u t*~, • •

WITH HONORS
2:00 4:107:004:10

MIGHTY DUCKS 2
210 4:W 7:104:30

IPO)

2107:10

THE PAPER

____________4:30 230

m

(B)

COPS &amp; ROBBERSONS
2 t l4 : t 0 7 : 1 1 2 t 0

WHITE FANG 2
2 00 4:137:00 211

P.C.U.

QUSTAVO F. GRANA
Marine Lance Cpl. Gustavo F.
Gratia, son of Nylsa L. Gruna of
711 Haywood Drive. Sanford,
recently promoted lo Ills present
rank while serving with Head­
quarters Company. Olh Marines,
2nd Marine Division. Marine
Corps Base. Camp Lcjcuhc. N.C.
He Joined the Marine corps In
December 1992.

34:137:302
2304:137:30213
IPO-tl

T«
«
s
MONK^TROUBLE ,
SURVIVING THE GAME

__ _______ 7:20 220______ (H
"
Y h e FAVOR ^
2204:437:20 241

32.73 FOR ALL MOVIF.S STAIIIIKl'.
UETWEEH 4 TOfi

�'W

t

V•

Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday. May 4, 1094 - SB
4 t - 9 an lo r d H a ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a - W a d n a a d a y , M a y 4, 1094

Legal Notices
IN THS C IRCUIT COURT
OR T H I I I O H T I I N T H
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
C IV IL ACTION
C A IB N O .M -M T tC A H
DIVISION ■
M AR GARETTEN k
COMPANY. INC. tu cce tto r In
In te re tllo N A T IO N IB A N C
MOM TO AO E CORP. OP VA
f/k /e SOVRAN MORTOAOE
C O R P,
.
P laintiff,
RICHARD A. HAP PNS R. t l al.
Defendant (•)
NOTICROP ACTION
TO: RICHARD A. HAPPNBRi
U N K N O W N S P O U S E OP
RICHARD A. HAPPNER, IP
A N V i A LM R D A S. SOKOLAi
U N K N O W N S P O U S E OP
A LM E D A S. SOKOLA. IP ANY;
IP L IV IN O . ANO IP OEAD.
A L L UNKNOW N HEIRS AT
LAW OP THE SAID DEPEN
DANTS ANO THE UNKNOWN
B R N E P IC IA R IE S U N D E R
TH R IR W ILLS. IP ANY, ANO
A L L THOSE C LA IM IN O BY.
T H R O U O H . U N D R R OR
A O A IN S T A N Y OP T H E M .
AN D A LL OTHRR UNKNOWN
PARTIES. INCLUDINO. THE
SURVIVINO SPOUSE. HEIRS.
D E V IS E R S . O R A N T S E I ,
LIENORS. CRRDITORS ANO
A LL OTHRR P A R T U S
C L A IM IN O B Y . THROUOH.
UNDER OR AOAINST THAT
D E P E N D A N T ! ANO THE
SEVERAL ANO RESPECTIVE
U N KN O W N ASSIONS, SUC­
C E SS O R S IN IN T E R E S T .
TRUSTEES OR OTHER P E R ­
SO NS C L A IM IN O B Y .
T H R O U O H , U N O R R OR
A O A IN S T A N Y A N O A L L
C LA IM A N T S . PERSONS OR
P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L OR
C O R P O R A T E . OR W HOSE
XACT LB O A L STATUS IS
NKNOWN, C L A IM IN O U N ­
DER ANY OP THE ABO VE­
N AM E D OR OESCRIBSD D E ­
PENDANTS.
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
ISi
5(14 Highway I I
v * i toy Spring*, CA w n
PRESENT RESIDENCE IS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an
•c tie rt to teredo*# a m artaaaa
on t t * 1*1low ing prope rty In
SEMINOLE Ceunfy. PlarMa:
Lai I. NELSON COURT, ac­
cording la ma P lat maraaf aa
racordad In P lat Rook J*. Pagaa
J f and 44 of Iha P u M k Racarda
ef Sam Inala County, Florida,
h a t boon Iliad agaJrxl you. You
a ra ro g v lro d to IIN w ritte n
defenao* w im ma d a rk of mo
court and Id to rvo a copy w im in
th irty ( K ) day* attar mo f lr t t
publication o f m i* not lea an
P la in tiff's attorney, wtnao name
and addraaa ap p e a r below ,
o th erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be
anlarad against you fo r the
re lie f demanded in the com­
plain t o r petition.
WITNESS m y hand and the
aaal ol th u Court on n u t ln d day
of M ay. IPS*.
(S E AL)
M AR Y ANNE MORSE
C lark of ItN Court
By i Rldh K ing
A« Deputy ClarS
W IL U A M jA O O U O N R

5

A tta n S y i M t i w , Chartered
I n o S. M yrtle A v!, Svlto MS
Clearwater, Florida M IS
This notice shall ba publlihad
once each weak for two ( I I
c o n s e c u tiv e w aaka In Ih a
SANFORD HERALD.
In accordance w ith Iha Amarleant With Disabilities A d . par
sons In need ef a special ac­
com mode non to participate In
this proceeding ehell. w ithin
seven ( !) days prio r to any
proceeding, contact the Ad
m ln litra ttv e Office ef the Court.
101 N. Park Avenue, Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford. PL
17771 telephone (407) m t m .
t o o i a w n s * 7 7 i or i a o o m
•770 vie F lorida Rslay S ervko ".
Publish: May A tt . 1PM
DERM

U ps ms s n s s r
WR VWWV V M I
Hnt T y n o ^ u r

Ltgal Notices
PUBLIC L IO A L NOTICE
As o result e l Increases In
Pepulatkn. the Slate of Florida.
D epartm ent of Business and
Professional Regulation. D M
tton o t Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobacco, w ill bo a cce p tin g
applications tor the Issuance el
new quota licenses In the follow
Ing counties and amounts i
ORANOE IU I
M
OSCEOLA
I
Applications w ill ba accepted
beginning M ay S. IfOS and con
tlnulng through August 1. 1004
A ll Interested persons should
make in q u iry by contacting
Captain T .L. Ewing. D istrict
O ffice. D ivision o l A lcoholic
■ o v o ra a o s and T o b a cco .
Hurston Building. Norm Tower.
*40 W. Robinson. Suite 700.
Orlande. F lo rid * 71*0 l i 71*
JOHN J. HARRIS.
DIRECTOR
DIVISION OP ALCOHOLIC
■EVERAOESANO
TOBACCO
D IP A R T M E N T O P
BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
REGULATION
TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA
m o tio n
Publish M a y t.* . 100*
DER 0

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOR ID A
PROBATE DIVISION
PIN Banska r o a m CP
IN R E : ESTATE OP
C LB TU SL. O R IF F IT H , SR.
Deceased
NOTICE OP
A D M IN ISTR ATIO N
The a d m in is tra tio n e l tha
otla to of CLBTUS L. ORIPP IT H . S R ., deceased. P ile
Number ( # X 4 CP. N ponding In
Iha C ircuit Court far Seminal*
County. Florida. Probate Otvl
tton. Rio a d d r itl at which I t
Somlnoto County Courthouse. N
Pork A v* . Sentord. P L 77771
The name* and addroaaet ef m *
personal re prese ntsIIw and Itw
personal represe ntative 's a t ­
torney ore te t farm bales.
A L L IN T B R E IT E D P E R ­
SONS ARE N O T IP IB D T H A T :
A ll p o rte n t an wham m is
notice i t served who have etv
le d tons that challenge the v a lid
llv at the w ill, the g u e llfka tio n *
o f me pereenel representative,
venue, er jurisdiction of mis
Court ore required to file their
e b le c lle n a w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST P U B LI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SER VIC E OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
A ll cre d ito r* e l me decedent
and other parsons having claim s
or dtm onda against Oacadsnl a
otla to on whom o copy o f mis
n o tko I* atrvod w ithin m rto
months a lta r Iha dale *1 Iha Ik a l
publication of this nonce must
file Itw lr cla im * w ith m is Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
T H R lB MONTHS A FT E R THE
DATE OP TH E FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE
DATS OP
C
S ER VIC E OP A
OP TH IS HOTICR ON
S K a°
AM othor cre ditors a l the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against m *
d tcedant's etfeto must file Ihair
claims w im mis court W ITH IN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST P U BLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . OEM AN O S
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F I L tO W ILL BE FOREVER
BARREO
Tha d a l* of the first pubi.ee
lion el mis Not k a l i May a. k m
Personal Representative:
E LIZAB E TH E. O R IF F IT H
P.O. Baa 740
Lake M o nree .F L 777*7
Attorney tor Per tonal
Representative
ROBERT K. MCINTOSH.
ESQUIRE
F lo rid * Bar No 77*707
STiN STR O M , M c I n t o s h .
JU LIA N . COLBERT.
W HIOHAM A SIMMONS. P.A.
P.O. box *4*S
Sontord. F L 77777 *4*4
Telephone: *47/777 7171
Publish: M ay A I I . Its *
DER 71

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Cm e rry Cgnar cryptogtwm ere wealed Iran quotahona try to
pea*M. peel end prateft lech M a r *&lt; f * cypher stands lor anoowr
7o0eyyckr* Woguou y .

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.- In I ltd If p to c * — o u td o o rs a n d S d v tra l m ils * a w a y .' —
S ir T h o rn s * B o o c h s m

OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park

“Okay, you gored the metador and won the
fight. I'm impressed. You still can't go out
with the other bulls tonight.”

71-Help Wanted

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATING.
AND ABANDONING RIOHTS-OP-WAY, OR
ORAINAOB EASEMENT PORi
MFHC. Inc. V A N 4S
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that Iha Board *1 County
Commissioners of Somlnoto County. F lo rid * at Its Regular Meeting
held on the 7 tth day ot A p ril. A.O ., IN S. In th * County
Commissioners’ M ealing Room a l th* Seminole County Services
Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to P etition and Nolle*
h tra to to r* given, passed and adopted a R(solution closing, vacating
and abandoning, renouncing and disclaim ing any and o il rig h t of th *
County of Somlnoto and m * public In and to th* following describod
righto o l way or drolnog* aasomant. to w it:
E X H IB IT " A "
II'W IO E U T IL IT Y EASEMENT
THE HARRISCORPORATION
A L IO A L DESCRIPTION
THAT PART OF LOTS 70 ANO 71. LAKE SYLVAN COVE. AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK *7. PAOES S* THROUOH 74.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. REINO MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
A 17 04 FEET W IDE U T IL IT Y EASEMENT LY IN O 7 * FE E T
LE FT AND 7.S FE E T RIOHT. WHEN MEASURED PERPENOIC
ULAR TO. THE FO LIO W IN O DESCRIBED C E N T E R LIN E . SAID
S ID E LIN E S B E IN O E X T E N D E D OR SHORTENED TO IN
TERSECT THE IN IT IA L ANO TE R M IN A L BOUNDARIES:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF M I D LOT 74:
THENCE RUN N S4*IS'7I” W ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OP M I D
LOT 74. A OISTANCE OF 7*4 * FE E T TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF M IO LOT 74. THENCE S T T tl'O fW ALONO THE
W flS T E B LY LIN E OF M IO LOT 7*. A OISTANCE OP 14.15 FE E T
FOR A POINT OF EEO IN NINO OF THE A F O R R M IO CBN
TE R LIN B OF M IO IS-SI FE E T W IDE U T IL IT Y BASSM SN Ti
THENCE S .*W 1 '4 I"W . ALONO M IO C E N TE R LIN E AND WEST­
ERLY LOT LIN E K I SS F B E T i THENCE S J T a n r W . ALONO
M IO LIN E 71.77 M E T TO THE POINT OF TE R M IN A TIO N OF
M IO 114* F E E T U T IL IT Y BASEM ENT, M IO BASEMENT
TE R M IN A TIN G ON THE NORTHERLY U N I OF A * 4 4 FE E T
WIOE ORAINAO B. U T IL IT IE S ANO SIDEW ALK BASEMENT OF
M I D LA K E SYLVAN COVE.
TOOETHBR W ITH• THAT PART OF LOTS I I ANO 77. LA K E SYLVAN COVE. AS
RSCOROEO IN F LA T BOOK 41. PAOES *« THROUOH 74
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. B EINO MORE PARTIC U LARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
A IS M FE E T W IDE U T IL IT Y BASEMENT LY IN O 7.S FE E T
L E F T AN D 7 J FE E T RIOHT. W HEN M EASURED PERPENOIC
ULAN TO. THE FO LIO W IN O DESCRIBED C E N T E R LIN E . M ID
S ID E L IN E S B E IN O E X T E N D E D OR SHORTENED TO IN
TERSECT THE IN IT IA L ANO TE R M IN A L BOUNDARIES:
COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 7* OF
M IO LAKE SYLVAN COVE i THENCE RUN N S * * m i" W . ALONO
THE NORTH L IN E OP M IO LOTS 74 ANO 71. A OISTANCE OF
l i r a * FE E T TO THE NORTHWEST CONNER OF M IO LOT 7 li
THENCE S » * 4 l '* r W ALONO THE W ESTERLY LIN E OF M IO
LOT 71. A OISTANCE OF 74S7 FE E T FOR A FOINT OF
EEO IN NINO OF THE A F O R E M IO CENTERLIN E OF THE IIS *
FE E T W IDE U T IL IT Y EASEM EN T: THENCE S 71*4141"W
ALONO M IO C EN TE R LIN E ANO W ESTERLY LOT U N I 117*4
F E E T ; THENCE S l t * i n r ' B ALONO M IO LIN E 71 7* FE E T TO
THE POINT OF TE R M IN ATIO N OF M I D IS M FE E T W IDE
U T IL IT Y EASEMENT. M I D BASEMENT TER M IN A TIO N ON
THE NORTHERLY OF A S M FE E T WIDE DRAINAGE. U T IL I
TIES ANO SIDEW ALK EASEMENT OF M IO LAKE SYLVAN
COVE
TOOETHBR W ITH :
C. THAT FART OF LOTS 77 ANO I I LAKE SYLVAN COVE. AS
RECORDED IN FLA T BOOK 47. FAOES *0 THROUOH 74
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. REINO MORE PAR TIC U LARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
A IS M FE E T W IDE U T IL IT Y EASEMENT LY IN G f t FE E T
LE FT AND 7 1 FE E T RIOHT. W HEN MEASURED FE R FEN D IC
ULAR TO. THE FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED C E N TE R LIN E. M I D
S ID E LIN E S B E IN O E X T E N D E D OR S H O R TC N IO TO IN
TERSECT THE IN IT IA L AND TE R M IN A L BOUNDARIES
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT M OF
M I D LA K E SYLVAN COVCi THENCE RUN N 4 4 * II:3 I" W
ALONO THE NORTH LIN E OF LOTS 74 71 ANO 77. A OISTANCE
OF 71147 FEET TO THE NORTHERLYMOST CORNER OF M IO
LOT 77. THENCE S tt* 7 r t &gt; W ALONO THE W ESTERLY H N E
OF M I D LOT 77. A DISTANCE OF *7 71 FE E T TO THE
N O R TH W E STER LY CORNER OF SAID SOT 77; THENCE
S 7T *4 I4I"W ALONO M IO W ESTERLY LIN E *747 FE E T TO THE
SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LOT 77. THENCE S 44* 14'W E
ALONO THE SOUTHERLY LIN E OF M ID LOT 77. A OISTANCE
OF M M FE E T FOR A FOINT OF E E O IN N IN O OF THE
AFORESAID C EN TE R LIN E OF M IO IS M F E E T WIOE U T IL IT Y
BASEM EN T] THENCE 1 *4 * I T W E ALONO M I D C E N TERLIN E
AND SOUTHERLY LIN E OF M IO LOT » . A DISTANCE OF M M
F B E T i THENCE S M * » W " B . ALONO THE C E N TE R LIN E ANO
M IO SOUTHERLY LOT LIN E M 47 FE E T TO THE FOINT OF
T E R M IN A TIO N OF M IO IS M FE E T W ID E U T IL IT Y EASEM B N T, M IO BASEMENT TE R M IN A TIN G ON THE NORTHERLY
LIN E OF A S M F » P T W IOE ORAINAOB. U T IL IT IE S ANO
O THAT PANT OF LO T * SO nkO TU . LAKE SYL v A n C O V I, A t
RECORDED IN F IA T BOOK 47. FADES t * THROUOH 74
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BEING M O R I PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
A IS M FEET WIOE U T IL IT Y EASEMENT LY IN O &gt;J FE E T
L I F T ANO 71 FE E T RIOHT. W HEN MEASURBO PERPENOICULAR TO. THE FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED C E N TE R LIN E. M IO
S ID E LIN E S B E IN G E X T E N D E D OR SHORTENED TO IN
TERSECT THE IN IT IA L ANO TER M IN A L BOUNDARIES
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 7* OF
M IO LAKE SYLVAN COVE: THENCE RUN N 4 * *II'7 I"W . ALONO
THE NORTH LIN E OF LOTS 74. 71. ANO 71 OF M IO LAKE
S Y LV A N COVE. A OISTANCE OF 71117 F E E T TO 1HE
NORTHERLYMOST CORNER OF LOT H O F M IO LAKE SYLVAN
COVE; THENCE l S T U BS"W ALONO THE WESTERLY LIN E OF
M IO LOT 77. A OISTANCE OF *7.71 FE E T TO THE NORTH
W ESTERLY CORNER OF M IO LOT 77: THENCE S Z P * I4 I"W .
ALONG M IO W ESTERLY LIN E OF LOT 77 ANO THE WESTERL V LIN E OF THE A F O R E M IO LOT 77. A DISTANCE OP l U t l
FE E T TO THS WESTERLYMOST CORNER OP M IO LOT 71:
THENCE $ 4 4 1 T ir E
ALONO THE NORTH LIN E OP THE
A F O R B M ID LOT 74 A DISTANCE OP l i t * F E E T TO THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF M IO LOT Ui THENCE $ * r * I W 'S .
ALONO THE EASTERLY LIN E OF M IO LOT S4 A OISTANCE OF
I4.M FE E T FOR A POINT OF B EG IN NING OP THE A F O R E M IO
C EN TE R LIN E OF M IO IS M F E E T W IDE U T IL IT Y BASEM ENT:
THENCE S . t r * r i 7 "S. ALONO M IO C E N TERLIN E ANO M ID
EASTERLY LIN E OF LOT 14 A OISTANCE OF l l t . M FE E T TO
THE POINT OF TE R M IN ATIO N OF M IO U 4E FE E T WIDE
U T IL IT Y EASEMENT. M ID EASEMENT T E R M IN A TIN G ON
THE NORTHERLY LIN E OF A 1444 FE E T W IDE ORAINAOB.
U T IL IT IE S AN D S ID EW ALK EAS E M E N T OF M I O LAKE
SYLVAN COVE.
By th * Board o l County Commlsstonor* of Somlnoto County,
Florida, this TSIh day of A p ril. A .D .. It t * .
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
_
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Publish: Slay 4, I t t *
OBR 77
N otko at S h a rlir* Sal*
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
m at by v irtu * of m ol certain
W rit of Esocwtton Issued out of
and under the seel of m * County
Court of Somlnoto County, F lo r­
ida. Cos* X l/a iS S P K J upon a
final ludgmenl rendered In the
a lores* Id Court on th * *fh day *1
M ay A.D It t * , In that c trta ln
c o t* (n u lle d : Lauren L. M or­
re ll, P la ln tltf v*. Carl Vouso,
J r., Defendant, which * lores* id
W rit o l E stcullon was dsllvorod
to me a t S horlll o l Samlnoto
County. F lo rida and I hav*
kvto d upon a ll th* right, till*
and Interest o f Iha defendant,
C arl Vaue*. J r., In and te th*
follow ing described property,
said properly being located In
Seminal* County. Florida more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d aa
tollowa:
O n * I t f t M a rca d a s, V ln .
f1 1417417007710 being stored *1
Dutch's Towing In Sontord. Flor­
id*.
and th* undersigned as Sharif!
o l Somlnoto County, Florida,
w ill a l 11:00 A M. on th* 77rd
day of M ay A.D. I t t 4 offer for
sol* and ta ll to th * highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
A L L EXISTINO LIENS, at th*
Front (West I Door, at Iha s to p !
of Iha Somlnoto County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, th*
above described properly.
Thai sold sol* Is being made
to to lls fy th * terms of mis W rit
o l Execution.
Donald F. Bsllngar. Sheriff
Somlnoto County, F lo rid *
NOTICE REOARDINO THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­
A B U S E S ACT OF IttO. P ER ­
SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SH O U LD C O N TAC T THE
C IV IL D IV IS IO N OP TH E
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N ­
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC­
T IO N . I74S S ITH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEED IN G . T E L E ­
PHONE: (447 ) 774*444 TTO
1*47) 777 7777.
PidRIshod: A p ril 74 77. M ay 4
II , w im th* sol* on May 77, I t t 4
OEQ-114

Legal N otiCM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TM B1ITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO. te-SSSCA I I
FLA DAB NO. 1*4(14
M ID FIN ST BANK. STATE
M V IN O S BANK. etc.
P laintiff.
PATRICK C U R L E W ,*1 *1 .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FOEECU7SURB ACTION
TO: P ATR IC KC . KIR LE W
Residence Unknown
LE S LIE S . SROOERICK
Residence Unknown ’
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D m ol a toroctotur* action
ho i boon tiled and commenced
In m is court tor that properly
legally described a t fellows
l * f f t . H ID D E N L A K E
V ILLAS PHASE II according to
the plot thereof os recorded In
Plot Bee* 77. Pages I 4 7.
P u b lic Roc a r ts *1 Seminole
Ce-jnty, F lo rid *
and you o r* required to serve •
copy o f* yeur- w ritte n 4
4sSenses, if
any. to It on O LBN X COLD
M R O , ESQUIRE. Attorney to r
P laintiff. IM I B rk k tM Avenue.
Suite MR M iam i. Florida 77171
and fit* Et# original w im ma
d a r k of Iho above anflttod court
w ithin 71 day* aftor Iha firs t
pubikattan o f m * n o tko : *morsstaa. * default w ill b* ontorod
agonal you tor Ihd roltof preyed
tor In Itw Complaint
This nolle* shall b* published
••sc* a week tor tw o consecutive
weeks In the Senlo rd Herald
WITNCSS my hand and seel
*1 s o ld c o u rt o l S e m in a l*
County. F lo rid * *n Ru* tnd doy
ef M ay. Itta
(C ircu it Court Seal I
MARYANNS MORSE
As Clark. C ircuit Court
BY Cecelia V .B kern
Deputy Clark
NOTICE:
Any person w im a dtoeMlity
re q u irin g reasonokl* Occam
medoftan shew* coll 1*471 I I I
4774 TDD I *44 (• •4 7 7 1 o r
I IM tSStTTE via Florid# Eoioy
Service, no laser men tovqn
days fw tor to rn * |
Publish May 4 I I . It* *
DERM

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I IO H T IIN T H
JUOICIAL C IIC U IT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE N*.- (IT tT tC A
DIVISION: I* E
MORTOAOE FORICLOSWER
F I D E R A l HOME LOAN
MORTOAOE CORPORATION.
P laintiff.
B U O S N E B . RIGGS. JR.:
and UNKNOWN
TINANTS/OW NSNS.
Dttondents
NOTICE OP M L B
N otko It hereby given, p u rtu
ant to P m *i Judgment ef F o r*
c seesaw tor P la in tiff ontorod Us
m is cauee. In m * C ircuit Court
of Somlnoto County. F ie nd*, I
w ill (OR the property situated Us
Sam mate C om fy. Florida d o
t u rn ed**
U N IT N O
I t t - A . OF
S P R IN O W O O O V IL L A O B
C O N D O M IN IU M . A N O A N
U N O IVID BO l / l t o INTEREST
IN THS LANO. COMMON I L
E M E N TS A N O C O M M O N
EXPENSES A PP U R TEN ANT
TO M IO U N IT. A LL IN AC
COROANCE W ITH ANO SUB
JECT TO T H I COVENANTS.
C O N D IT IO N S . H E S T R IC
TIONS. TERMS AND OTHER
PROVISIONS OE THAT OEC
LAD AT ION OE CON DOMINI
UM OF SPRINOWOOO V IL ­
LAGE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS
R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK 1771 PAOE
to*t. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F IO R
ID A
and commonly known aa l*E
S p rln g w o o d C lr c l* . 1147 A ,
Lsngwqad. F L 77710. a l public
tala, to ma highest and keel
bidder, tor cosh, a l m * weal
Ira n i dear e l Iha ie m ln e le
County Courthouse, in Sontord.
F to rid o o l l l : M * m . . * n M o y If .
Itt*
Doled this n i l day ef A pril,
Itt* .
MAN YANNE MORSE
Ctorfcef Itw C ircuit Court
By: JanoE . Ja to w k
O f u t ir Clark
P u M h h !A p ril V 4 M *y 4 I t t *
DEO 747

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US H A M I
H o ik# I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business a l 504 S
F rtn c h A v * ., la n ia rd 77771.
Sam Inal* County, Florida, undor
th * F ic titio u s N a m * o f
FAIRSERV. IN C . and that I
Inland to re g u la r sold name
w im the Division of C arper*
lien*. Tallahassee, F lo rid*. In
accordance w im th* provisions
of Iha Fictitious Nam * Sialuto*.
To W it: Section ass 0(. F ie n d *
Statutes I f f I
M a rk Lea
Publish M ay 4 i f f *
OBR I t
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
N o tk * Is hereby given the! I
am engaged In business at m is
Re se d iif Circle Sanford. FL
77773. Somlnoto County. F lo rid*,
under me F k i l l lout N am * ol
JA YN A FOX A ASSOCIATES,
and m ol I intend to register sold
nome w im Iha Division ef Cor
attan*. ToUahosse*. F lo rid*.
accordance w im itw pro
visions * f m * Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. T e W II Section MS * f.
F lo rid * Statute* I f f l
Jayne Feu
Publish
S ib iM r M
I ay 4. I f f *
DERM

r

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O FTM B I IO H T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO , (S M I CA M A
AM ERICAN MORTOAOE
AO VISORS. INC .
P I* ml III,
vs
ARTHUR L JOHNSON and
OEORQC DAVIS.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M i l
NOTICE IS HERE AV OIVEN
pursuant to a E mol Judgment of
Farectosuro Patod A p ril If. If f * ,
an tore* m C ivil C at* Number
*4 1*7 CA I * E Of m * C ircuit
Court of Iha (igh toan m Jud ktol
C ircuit, m and tar Sammolt
C a v ity . F tor Ida. m ol an m * torn
day of J v w . Iff* , of I I R A M
a l Pw lemm ata County Court
house. M l Warm Park Avenue
West Frani Deer. Sanford. Flat
Id* 77771*41*. m * undersigned
Clerk Will alter tar soto to m *
dart, ter tosh, e f m * Set towing
described reel preperty
F H RANDS ADDITION TO
M N FO R O . FLO R ID A eccard
mg to me plat tharaef as r *
ce rd n l m P toi Beak I. Pag* 131.
P u kllc R e c e ip t ef S em inal*
Caunty Ftortde. subtext to m ol
c a rto n h r t l mortgage m lever
b f A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L
HOME EQUITY INC . detod
May I. I f f l end hied by May is.
I f f l m O fficial Records Boo*
3*14 Pag* *5 m m * original
p rin c ip a l sum e l 177.1*4 40
P u b lic Records *• Seminole
County, fto rtd e
together w ith a n structure*.
Improvements, fu tu re *. **»Ji
antes end appurtenances an
M id land *» used m cam w k tton
NOTICE PURSUANT TO (H E
AMERICANS W ITH
D IS AB ILITIE S ACT
In accordance w im ma Am or
k e n t wtm D&lt;tabtim e* Act. per
sans wtth disabilities nsedn ig e
special accent mod* Hen to perl lc ip a l* In I h l t p r e c ttd ln g
should canted Court A d m m it
•ration al 7*1 Norm Park A vo
Hue. Sontord. F lo rid a 11771.
tolapAan* number (SOI XU OX)
not later man sow n (7) d a ,,
prio r to m * proceeding
II
hearing impaired. (TOO) 1*0*
(SS477I. er V e k * IV ) l fOBfSS
*774 vie F lorida Raley S orvk*
OATC D Ih it l i s t day ef A pril.
Iff*
M ARVANNE MORSE
C LE R KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY JaneE le to w k
As Deputy Clerk
Publish A p ril 77 A May 4 I f f *
DEO 3*1

fiifN

m

■ an iM i i n

A TAIO W ill
Toots, household Items, tra it­
o r, yard ornam ents, mlsc.
Th ursday. F riday, Saturday
t~*. Sontord A v * to l* lh Plec*
le 7*45 Orandvtow A v*

H I M nWI MONCYI
M u lti fa m ily soto. Friday 4
Saturday, | « Ceramic bisque,
W OO i * . double bod. baby
turn., household Itoms, nlc*
clothos, no |wnk. *571 S. San
ford A v*. (near Lk Jtssup)

COMMUNITY SAU
B ry n H avan, S anford, o lf
Sontord A v*. F riday A Satur­
day. A *, lo o k for banners I

ESTATE SAU
M ls c . h o u s e h o ld H a m s ,
furniture, dom ing, fabric, tv's
and IMS Hondo C lv k . Wad.
Thurs. F rl A Sol. lOAmSFm.
IlS W .IS m S I. Sontord.

H A R K B B D IS H E S , V a rio u s
llam a . Small appllonco*.
using m at, cloth**, hog**h e ll mlsc. P lant* and tool*.
Saturday and Sunday. May
7m and (th. (a m each day.
I t * W akfva Park Drive
Off Waal H w y«* 777-4*7*

K

MOVING SALE
Saturday, to m -lp m . Ik )* S.
Laurel A ys, Sontord________

REMOOfUNG SALE
Thurs A F rl. (•5, V anity sinks,
m ic ro w a v e , d o o rs, tu r n ,,
household Items, esc. cond.
17*1 Porch Lon*. Lk Monro*
O fl SR *4 A Orange Blvd.

IUMMAGE SAIil
May *m and 7m. Sam Tpm.
V F W P ost and A u x ila ry ,
10144 Sanford In tog cabin an
Itw lafcafrgnt. W * w ill tall

SANTOROANO DAUGHTERS
JUNK YARDSALE
M ay *m A THi, f .041:04. First
Christian Church. 1447 Son
lord Avo Baked poods A plants

•GARAGE SALE A0IAACAJN
Call In your garage sal* ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and tak*
advanlaga ef our apodal
oarage sal* ad prlcell Coll
Classified now tor dalallsl

322-2111

KIDS CLOTHES
A ll s lits of yard sol* prices.
Custom pageant wear 174-7*4*

SfORTS CAROS CHEEP
Boxsd/slngto*. Do*tors wel­
come. 14* Garrison Dr., San
ford. F riday A Saturday AT

THREE FAMILY SALE
Baby Itoms, d o th ** a ll s lits ,
fu rn itu re . Lata o f goodiatl
Friday and Saturday, A3. 113
Scott O r (WaahKwton Oaks)

I FAMILY SAU
Country Club M anor, between
70th A 35th I t . F rid a y A
Saturday AT B argalngaloral

Don't Mlu A Single Issue!
LOCALK M • LOCALIFOflTI • LOCALlOTOAMU
FfOFU* HEALTHI m w tl • nUCATSH • N M M
tl lit I iM

Seminole

Orlando - Winter Park

322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
1:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
8 SUNDAY

WE HAVE THE
iOGSI

831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 constcullv* tlmti.— — 97c t lin*
7 coiMKultv* tlm** ...... ....70c ■ lln#
3 constcullv* ItmfS -...... 9 tcilln*
1 tlm*....----- ....---- - ...91.19 *lin*
Rain art p#r Istut. bated on 3 lints
•3 llnrt Minimum

NOW ACCEPTING

Scheduling may sKkxto Itotakl Adverbs* *1 * » cost of an btikbi rial tta ,
Cancel often you gel testXls Pay unfy day* ywx ad iw n a t late named
Us* U deter iptxvi to* lasted loSuRs Copy n u ll titove ac, *«r .tin* I f f *
gt*pr*c*l form •C o d *r» rii*l kequertry lalas ai# *v**at-w
DEADLINES
Tuesday tfvu Fnday 1} Noon Th# Day Oetor# PuMcataxi
Sunday 17 NoonFitJay • M ytday S 3 0 1'M Fivlay
A D JU S T M E N T S A N O C R E D IT S : In Ih d e v e n t o t d n e r ro r In o n
ad, Ih d S o n to rd H a ro ld w ill b o ro o p o n o lb l# fo r th # firm !
In a o rtio n o n ly a n d o n ly l o th # o x lb n f o l I h * c o s t o f th a t
In e e rtto rv R u m c h o c k y o u r * d lo r a c c u ra c y f h * F re t d a y II

run*.

GO TOWORK
TODAY!
NO REGISTRATION TEE
N O W PAID
T ill YOUR HIREOI
MACHINE MAINTENANCE
E rcellenl b a s il Oreel pay I
N U R IIN Q SUPERVISOR
K K Greet hourkl Co beneM*
CNA
Cell us early H tring now l
F IS T CONTROL TRAINEE
Learn a good 'ra d * her* new
IN V IN T O E Y CLERK
K e e p Ira c k o la ll Ih*products
OFFICE P E E iO N
F un spot I Basic sk ills needed
AAAHKETINOBEP
S4Wt Fanl a t l k opportunity
MACHINIST
Many types' Have your Pick I

MANY POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
700W. 25th St.

JT—Private
Instruction*

AOOTOYOUR INCOME
S S U AVON NOW!
CALL 771 (O ffe r I I ! 4171

S W IM L IS S O N S S A N F O R O F L

ACENTS-REAi CSTATIt

13—Elderly Car*
ADULT C A R I in awr p n . t ’ i
Senlot d * &gt; ,* t a l i ol
mg c a r* tor you,
is Centacl Molly 771 f i l l

N tiM fif Sue reeds l i l t suctest
We &gt;* well b it * eur Ird dated*
»* training su tre w fu t egenft
He f*i ante *
W* flh e ip l
WASSON REALTYC O BF
R IA IT O R S
BH BI

W ill resume M e r NHh
I I I H i t Jerkle (e e l*

55— D u s ln t s s
O p p o r t u n it it s

11- P i n o i u li
A00PTI0NS
Free modtcol cere Ifam por
• a lie n c o u n ta lin g p riv a te
doc tor plus living tip o n te t
Bar F7775ISClearwater Atferney
JeSut Fucker
t tee » l f l i t s

35— Sptdal Nolices

OWN

A FAyPHO N f

ALARM INSTALLER TRAINEES

b O U ff

SHOO a t p o ltn h e l Un,quo
O yporhyi'ty I (*# # ** IS II
W AN IS O

......................

the ewnmg k rentgiy but.net*
L e w m o n e y lo r a e e ry
lu c re ltre b u v n e tt « ' t t t l i e

Dp to |M 4 wk C * * to d * v l
JSJ474 7 *M ______
AVON predvc'S I *S#
to x He dear dew P T /F T
Vend! 1)1 i f f ! J 000see 7‘ta

RANK TEUER TRAINEES
Up to f* » / h» plus benef i t
Ceif today' IS J tM H M

At — M o n t y to L e n d

* DRIVER WANTtO *

IU P DRIVING AND Still
GIT THI MONtt!

FAX

All r«L TWdd f| fM d * »•# iM R

YO U R C U SSIFIID AD
TO US ANYTIME
OAT OR NIGHT!

Didmon4 (of E p f» fifrri# fl

ROOEMIPCR
t&gt; f kw&gt;es*ep*4 * t i * * t ' 7*
tu t wk *er I eTkces n D*
iie » * . A l l S pgt f r e t * !

71 — Help Wanted

407-323-9408

*)Eri4 f *1(1 tfEto kj l« A p ttfi

Far cenvemenl end acenervti
cel adrerlism g nofh.no beats
the Sontord Meretd f i t v*
fou r ad
Iv ttife d
and include f t * teruvwtng ,n
tor m e lo n

tom
*C

(e tl ItNM M e t! M i l tot#
mg#&gt;t KBAE le M M H f Jm A&lt;
e*&gt; fet+t erfilio*««f ***%++*t
•tou«e# c * ii m i n t t B ly

Dvpl

ACCOUNTING C U E *
Osorf tfpinG U*M i m^nthM
P+%1*rq ol pdfAtdSt Brid r •
(EKAtiiES M u ll M f f 9»ymi i
•M # c o ii m « w i

•J T o T Ic Ii
Y U P P IIW A R I C *i * * r+m
a* '• *% »&gt; u ys

CARJCIVERS NEEOCO

AIR YOUR
IMPLOYMENT

eB H IU ignem * a d d -rtt v *
pnort* number
eCwtfex* noma and phone
number tor ed v e riik e lto n
d S la rld e to
d Number el d a rt you would
lik e y e u ra d to ru n

t * f ' F i t w o t o it o t p
C«M
*#P t | | f i l l
••'f &lt;iIf •
A ...•
4
r * *

I
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a*a
( M fi
C* io fto ot M m

PRO SPECTS
S IN K IN O ?

MdK-W I I I t i l l

MvU t«
fi.|M |
V
«

__ __

II you hero eny euetlw ns
p le a t# c a ll Ih * C le iiH te d
A d v e r ll t i e g D e p a r tm e n t
Monday Friday. ( I S X

t u m iu t m t t iiu n it t n t n t t t u u iu it u n i

FLEET RESERVE

j B IN G O !
EARLYBIRDS THURSDAYS. 12:00 PM
3040 WEST S.R. 44, SANFORD

» $12 Package • $20 Double Package
3 3 0 - 1

T 0

1

6

• Public Invited I Free Cotfeel Kitchen Open! j
! s m m s s m s s M M s u m s 99S9t s s s m s 9k m u !

A r, L AMU i f ML l a , S'et Si
e n i l ett«6&lt;&gt;(M *Nt 9*9*
rif C tA trd l Y
based
&lt;0F~|k+F»y ot'e » f«W
• JU *o 7^1 per
• Up to »] 000 mi |« r mo
• S»L4»Ot» 0»&lt;e,
•
rvj Pse
• Je- otion Psp
• \e*e*t 4 P e * morne 8&lt;r
e '.(RTvte flx j n | Pr 09' #m
Trip I 1D a n
• L a'e
C r » r '* &lt; Y 'i'
TroOort
•f row K4»o 3 fd * \ it*%oe
!r« itff. OTA end %nom r d »(•
• •(R F iffid p M A yuod d» 1f
••&lt; 0 /6 coil
_ t U M M f f ________
(Juelil.ed v ,p produce hewer
long d-t'ence CDL required
Clean MVR Call lor appnea
Iwn
447 IM 77*0 (A m SFm
Class A I CDL Local or long
haul C allto d a r JSJSTfTVW

DUCT MECHANIC
E r p e r i t n c e d w ith v a lid
d rlv a rs llc e n t* A pply in
pertan
U n to rd Healing A Air
)S*S I la n ia rd Av#
________ le o ta rd __________
EARN S40M/IM** Per Atonlh

II yau hav# ctur #g* calll
W

e e __________

FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
a ll contractors be registered
or certifie d Te verify a Hal#
c o n tr a c to r s ( le a n t * c a ll
I *00 141-70*4. Occupational
Lko ntos a r t required by th *
county and con bo verified by
calling 7111174 ext 7413
—

a m n io n s *—
RemodtHnq

R E S /C O M M . V in yl tid in g ,
A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w a ll.
Doors. Roofing, Carters!*
T73~«31.. 4 0 . Ballnf, C l C l I to t*

d tin ln g ^rvlcs

Lawn Sorvico

HONEST NPENOABLE

RANDY S Q U A LIT Y LAWN
Complale pro (4 r* sine* IftO
Clsan ups, hauling M I0 7Is
TOM • JEFF * LAWN CARE:
Rss /Comm . depandabl*. low
ra le tl Free s tl
llu 70/0

Person to clean your house
|wsl Ih* way you Ilk* it a l a
p rk # you sure can allord
77044*4
_____ CallI Vareta
V

Concr*fB
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. W ayn*
Baal. I Man Quality Opera
llo n l 3701774/434 7443
Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK.
I I yea rs ta p R aasonabl*
Lie /In s 331 1444

glEcIrlcai

A p p IlN iIc b b

M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
R apalr-addlllon. c o m m /rts
— U c /ln ^ E R 0 ( O * IW 7 7 l 447l

A F F L IA N C I R EPAIR • Free
apgl. service call w im ro-

flooring

A w n in g s

HARDWOOD FLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN 1 417-434 37(1

ol custom canopies,
carports, windows 4 pa llo
awnings Highest ol quality.
Free estimates 407 *S4 S544

b u il d e r s

Czirpsntry
CARPENTER A ll kinds of homo
repair*, pointing A ceramic
III*. Richard Oroo*.... 171 W73

Carpet/Installation
CARPET M IL L DIRECT
Big Dlscaunls Famous Brands
F irst Ouallty, Tap Lino.
Slalrtmaslar, Saxonlts.
Tracklats. Sculptural S4 f* y d
Commarclal lav*I loops U . f f yd
Inslallatlon. s s m t sao*

Carpet Cleaning
I A M 'I C ARPET C LB ANINO
p lu i stria and b u ll floors.
N * s ld * n lik l/c o m m * r c l* l 34
hrs.7141S41, beeper 444 0S41

741; im M B r.F o c .m s g .

~

Home Improvomont

P a in t in g

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS

~

P X T O T T B o ^ T 4 p *rh *n g T n ^
p re ttu re washing and dry wall
^ w a li^ F fje a tlJ lM l/^ ^ ^

P r e s s u r e C le a n in g ~
DUN R IT E l Clean driveways,
ro o ts , pool dseks. w alks,
houses F reee tl. 771 SI77

P h o to g ra p h y

~

HAIRSTYLIST
rlionleio Cell 171 (IIS

For Into tell » 4f*03
* LBOALFHOTOORAFHY *
Reasonable rates
Cell 717 7 rn

AL DOES IT ALU

OVSBERS HOME R EPAIR A
r o o f in g
P a in tin g ,
c a rp e n try
B o n d / ln i/ L ic
RC0Q4474S
Cell 174 4)11

RITE-W A Y .....

W l S I l o w IJIJ

D e ilr work dally pay Report
I 70 Am )40) Fork Drive
Sentord er r a il | ) f 't a i ask
tor Bob aher 1 Fm

IANIT0R1AL
C ■im 'waned cieenert end tu
per , ' W t Day e ^ n .n g hours
F e rlt.m * FuHt.me
lontord *»•*
____ CeR » &gt; /5 |l i* m tg
L A B O B Iflt N C I D IO L in e d
end u n it .lie * [ ) a ,t
Cell between I 1
I F B I N M S A f f INO IT* N il

UW N MAINTENANCE
f u l l lim * must tv*.&lt; *
e p p o fta n c e e tp e n a n c *
Ita n tp o rta lle r be «ypa4d*c.ia
I L a ir weed ■** te o 'r I
lllfS M

LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
Must h*vo CDL
A ” with
* *#an SAVB Frodur* t i p * ' 1
enc# and good reteren.es &gt;*
gwred Canar apoty
M4C T rvctiog I o il W 1st Sr
UnSevd F t a t7 177 74*7
M IO IC A l

RECEPTIONIST
E r p o r lo n c a d ta r
a r r k a p a e d it a l f i r *

busy
C a l'

W eren *1 / * / SIIS_
M IO IC A l

CNA
Mr #41 M ufti P 4EM
R##«f
k lr
Hs'iPto#f «« H eeitH ie Cen'e*
f%4 MrH ^ btmIIr Af«
liR iB r#
M IO K A l

DENTAL HTGENIST
im m *d i*r* epon-ng * , * , 1* 4.1*
ler dynamic .m p .d v a i ) 4
days p * ' wees 5'rang p#..o
ts Ills a m u tt f t * 774 *700
S AIO IC Al

A ll iA if fi f«#4l Vtm# RAd fk#pi
lim # O l f ITr m HGyMif • ip *
t &gt;•*+* 9 %9 N«h m « A i m i U «I
(#1 IO*g Hem (##• B^d
Rb&gt;« *0 show proof el ( • f i l l 'A
tfOM (• U M Mi# COsXtR or
(H#M «( 19 # Ih # t f t f upon
•ppit(#lt#n iP lu M Rppif Mus*
i« &lt;•€lifted no i#ter then 10
iS#r« • " # ' h**t Drug I ' H
4b#r B#l#l«
D f t i i y AA+not
M N MfbylFGl

O•4e»». Tl
•GF 4#B4G)«

ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEES
To 5)54* week plus benefits
Call JSJ 4743(74

EIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Mon thru Thurs. r i l hr work
(toys Pd holld4y and yaca
lion Apply At: San Dal. 7IS4
OSd U K M a ry RrL, Sautord

EXPERIENCED COOKS
Full Urn* Apply In parson
P FR R V ’ SRESTAURANT
Upper level, A llam onl* Mail

RN MANAGER
Full lim e 7 1 shift, weesends
oft Eipenanca In an acul*
t a r , te llin g end menagemenl
highly d s tirabi* Com# and M
a p a 'l of Ih* changing trend -n
long term c**e ia la r r d*
pendent uynei eat—rw rh *

LPN
Full tim e end part time 4 and
17 hour shifts aradabi* Good
leader th-p t k illt * m utt ON t
and GFN t w ith previous
leadership eipe nan ca also
encouraged lo apply
Drug Ire * wot kplact
s
Apply In person
Oskar y Manor
SSN t t w y l/S !
Debary. FI
________ 44744b 4434________

OPERATORS
p a ri lim a hours Good pay
Call Pam a lO lan M ills
7)1(741 E O E M /F

R o o t in g

-w-'fc We make renting a

Breeze
C A S H IN ON

iw im m ln g Pool
S e r v ic e / R e p a ir ^

S pring S avings

W E E K LY SERVICE Irom S4S
mo. Ch#m Rl!« pool Service
240 7721
Robert S hotm iker

On 1,2 &amp; 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes!

free Service
ECHOLS TREE SVC L lc 'l. Int
" L e i Ih * P rofestlonali do If."
_ F r*e e s llm a le s
3M 7Mt

Window Repair
___ |nd Cleaning
WINDOW A SCRUN REPAIR:
447113 7211

Geneva Gardens
if t O f t W

Advertise Your Business Every Day
For As Low As $45 Per Mouth.
Call Classified, 322-2611

-

I’ l / t h S i r c u t • S t i n l o f d

322-2090
H O U R S : Mon. • Frl. 8:30 • 5:30
Managed By AngoN* Gordon Property Management

-R E C E N T LY REDONE S bdrm
7 bath, central H /A , sc ' a n
p o rc h e s , f a m ily rm
B roker/ow ner reedy lo deal
and w ill lake trad * in ol any
thing ol value! Price towered
to 514.(00

*. 1 a • •

Start Imm adiatotr* Up to 5*
per hour JSJ 474X54
W A B IH O U 5 f A N D O F N E B A L
LA B O B H E L P N E E D E D *
Bonus tar drlvars A ll shifts
available Daily pay no te*
Mega,I ready t* n a rt I B am
tnd uslrlal la b o r S«r . t * l(
Eranch Av. N * phono calls

WAREHOUSE
Vr#ng

* "&gt;&lt;Ji»i# v&gt;a i »

t#r o*6*e pul’tAf sh pprng « /#

TW K finq N#*#f I t# # '
Help P t f M B M l . m U U

WHAT ARE YOU
WAITING FORT
"JOBS DON T KNOCK ON
VOUR DOOR OO T M IY f"
DON f HOLO BACKI G IT A
JO B I A I L JOBS A V A IL
ABU
CALL TOO AY ” W (
S IABC H WE F IN D " I X IIM

WORKING DOCK FOREMAN
P ari I mw# evan-ngs and Sat
urday
Phan* I B vus
M AUSO AUCTION O B IV IB t
N f I O f O' Musi ►-*.» .e'-d
f 1*1 to* dr 1 v*rs license and he
* # '* to drive sties
Co" to**w**n ‘ 5
SFBINT S IA f FING IH to ll

7 3 - E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d

*
;

(F t w l

UJ e u i

N IC I

ROOM I •# • • » «4|A
p*t» . Jdion# UsmdFy
p#f week
U
H
P ft I V A T I I N T R A N C I
Y # t* ' 0 # » # i# r
m ic fo w iit
coxy fw #&lt;f »•»•#♦ p 4 f*tw f
#ndm «id t#Yyi(# 121 BVW
M(K)M F C F W lN f
pis/t t|»ht
H itch#''

A ll rs n le l end reel estate
advertisements *»# tu b ite t to
ih * Federal Fair Housing Act.
w hich m akes It Ille g a l le
e d v trliM eny preference llm
l la llo n or d is c r im in a tio n
based on race color, religion
m i . handicap le m iiia l status
or national origin

SANEORO I BORM Collage
com plete p riv a c y HOO'wk,
1700 sac Inc, u til 111 TfM
SANFORD I BORM. a ll alec,
air. r t t d area IMS-mo Plus
dep Nopals I7H 0IS ________

99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n lu r n ls h t d / R e n t
BRIDOEWATER APTS
s IT
lo rd /L k Mary Win a months
trap rant I Deborah. » | fltts

WHHEEEEEWW!
Lake Ad4 I bdrm. 1)40 mo
3 bdrm . $410 mo 4nd up

323-8670 ______
MOVE IN SPECIAL Convtn
lent, cltorm lng, I bdrm 4pt
S X f/m o plus tll* /d e p I y««r
ItA M Call 334 IM4__________
SANFORD. I Bdrm. 1)00' mo .
plus M ru rllv A ll u l l l l l k t paid
ascaptalac__________ T T lffe )
SANFORD Alt 5. Park Av# 1
and 7 bdrm . air. 57)5 Sl)5 •
1100 dep
331 SAWor 440 4*07
I BORM.. Mv rm . k i t . baih, and
p o rc h
115 F re n c h A v #
S7l4/mo , SIOOm c 474 4453
I BEDROOM FREE MONTH
5P E C IALI 1 bdrms k attic
avail
Call Jarry, 333 *450

1/2 MONTH FREEH
1 B d rm ./I Balh 333 3S70
SHENANDOAH A PARTM ENTS
1 BDRM 1 BATH Apt Available
5 /l5 /( 4 C H k A . tla c k a b la
washar and dryer, all kitchen
t^ lls n c it
1415
777 1451

103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ALTAMONTE 4/2 CHA. nice
carpels. DW. workshop, sm all
la ka . C oun try a fm o ip h tr#
5750/mo_______ C a llS lf-4711
C LE A N B Q U IE T . 3 bd rm
m o b ile hom e In G eneva
C /H A , w asher and d ry e r
1475/mo____________ 14( 5554
FOR LEASE. 3 /lls . range, ret.
Ians. 7 air units. 5450/mo..
S450/d»p
F irm . 1717M4
LAKE MARY/SANFORD. LAk#
( Id a , 7 /7 . w a s h a r / d r y t r ,
s c ra tn a d porch, pool and
tennis u u 1575/mo. Vision
R eally S trv lc tt. Inc 747 4447

l

E s ta te , in c

SANFORD 1 bdrm
I both
Greet tocelienl New paint end
&lt;erpet,
ise.ood
sss ton

RENT WITH OPTION Pm ecreii
J I pool hem* tone ed SIM mo
1st, l a s t k **&lt;7714154
IANRORO ) tifem I 4#(h. (# H
M/A U /p e l Ilk # x#*e* | yr
Hi t # %itl/W C I N H t t f i t
M N fO R D 1 bvd'oom I b#fh
* tf. f# f|« t F#ew#d %U\
(# M * # II ■•*!«? W r v K l /M PM
1ANFORD i f ! .. •
Ay# pft C9H*p
p ni/9
m#d»fn | | I 0 ^») U ) 01 ’ »
\ANRORO .
) bdrm | fc#9* h#r#*b#od
Ik##* \
Id# I U I m#
I W M&lt; l«F 4 &gt;#»F M M I I F #

NEW Laniard ttftc e s # n d /*r
warehouses 400 7(04 sq ft
Sgec le i U tt/mo 17) &gt;i m
SANFORD Off re space SB0
sq ft bwridrng total. 1709 tq
"
a ttic *
i r n i no.
IM SO FEET lo* leeie on I I I )
tu c r a s ttu i ts is irn g anchor
busmaSMt Good p a rtin g and
lig h tin g G r t a l v l s ib r llir
AtSingiaOOmo 177 iaaa wor k

SANFORD Hamilton O H trK t
Lika new. J/J, a ir, washar
dry er. sec sys. dbl cerporl
u v x d n lev sooSee z j i ; _

1:' ^ M A' A*MMtl/i|
iA N R O R D O O lD IA O R O
• IN ? V O OWN
) U V m I d # n#-4b’ A i' | I | M
drown
l #00
i#« tJOJ
IA N IO R O K im tlM w D *'»rt/i
H IN T YOCMFN
l ' * # n#ee n . ptf «#V#Y
6 r p f %9* %p\ cJt&gt;i (J fp o rl
I2 M 0 W | M $ t m N f m f
IA N R O R O

2 U *m

7

* #»t

i4 5 # l» y iT o ^ eUV3 m#
h i mo
IANPO RO i 9 2 hdrm j i j
l4*w F#wnF#m# Pel 9 (Ogrt
p9*6 C HA |(C U ) «
(##9% »•#»* »•* d V &lt; « e i^
l##0 m# l TOO w&lt; 222 0912__
U N fO R O ) M fwi| M 99*f
#u«#l r»#-phimehood 1700 d*p
l/ M m« C#*i Stir* 2 222 &gt;M»

J te

C9* 4#t#9* M f. (BCMCh. Fp&lt;&lt; ,
«b# h A «#J)h&lt; I I V&gt; m# MIO i#s
• IA N V O R O I I O U F l I X

« 6

AflORw^CHA 14IV9«# UIO t#&lt;
\»#p*ift#m R##l«f. I n
* We M dB jf# p#«#r H#w&gt;i.
14# if w i t m ewp *’ Jim D#f H
i n ) itu n # ftR M i » im i
W IN T IR IR R IN O t 7 M rm . I
!&gt;#. t Hf Qeteje 4M ih#r/
d»»9» ti'# p l# c * 14 54 wso
R#N/W m
1*9 U M
i HCINM

C O M A O I #9 w •• • *

l i r d i h g Use rn# H4 p4t%
r r rf \Mf*J9•nq * 20 I M l _
(
1 I
I f f N l M I I N**• 8 u p t
Q#'#EM I9fp9t W 'kdl. 19*1
N N » • • ItfO 999 ( M i l l M f
I BfOROOM. 2 4#M. C9*f H A
f# m ify im Only 1500 doeeeit
A i i o l l 2U » h # f# !iJ b l#
Aik sbovtou* H U O hom vtt
WAY fentt CHI M i l l IMAN
GROUP INC R##!•## I l l t i l l

105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
NICE end de an Qu-*l con
t r a i l e d b la c k
P e l OK
S IB mo 11to dep DO , : l )
S A N F O R D I br. cent H/A.
laundry rm. carport Conran
■ent location SsOO mo IK ) 0141
SANFORD 7 n,c# im e p tl A C
appl: Available Newt S7/0 k
S IM p lu ld e p
______ 777 1)54
) BEDROOM. I BATH Central
H /A . yard, screened beck
porcnaaM U S ar n s fffS

1 0 7 - M o b il e
H om es / Rent
COUNTRY S E T T IN O com
p lele ly turn . 7/1, garbage
/water furn , covered fenced
patio Ideal lor work couple or
sing parent i)50mo plus dep
Nopals 373 1(1/______
E ID E R SPRINGS, o il Mwy 47?
t. 7. 1 bdrms |/5 to 5W wk
SlOOdep 5B 7fa)or 775 JV44

COOLOffII
On* Bedroom Apartments
SISS DEAL
M o ll wood Apts 7J7 77J4

•Ler /SM

I I 8 - Oil Ice
Space/Rent

97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t

NOTICE

root I I I ) 500

103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R a n t

• tA N V O R O f t l l V M #

A C. f #44# W o Han %mo##«
m tm
IONOAFOO O/IR *A#rg u t l
f
» •••# # « , « / # Kwne

• , b -f
e . t-Awq-S
* MW UrtsI
e •eel ev re a *w
.

322 7491

Stenstrom Rentals

9 UMN K M #vt h#m# ••! peiw

»
'*

'
*
,

'N E A T 3 bdrm horn* pw corner
lot lust righ t tor starter or
sm all la m ily Includes new

Re a

___________________________
A IOC (# # *ffv # f H 19*9 1#p
• i d # y 1 g # t h#m # D «y »
s»e«lert&lt;h %#m#«r#« ID W h l
I
-• I A N 9 o a o ) i « icy p o * t *
;
CHA C i# # i'|4 ft TWO %*Jb «#&lt;
t 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t
A O U l l f . CLEAN SM m San
He6 B,ikh#n 4 p *&lt; r* v«#
( # .n i# ^ |a p »•&gt; %I v IM 0 1 »
( L I A N NOOMl * 'y F s 'a '* j
i t t 'm i
R tfc h f r i p h o r#
i#s/**dYf. v*d## 9# m #t oM
&gt;»&gt;HT p#/t»n j
1JO 447)

a

• •

TOW TRUCK DRIVERS

MARINER'S VILLAGE
THIS BOSS M W AN O S
HABDWORK
M arry Maids pays lor parlor
mane# every F rid a y ! Oay
hrs only, no nlghlt. insured
car rtqulred. paid mileage
Call M erry Molds 111 1144

330-0273/774-9400

TEACHER/AIDE

U N N U R E WORKER
9 wMtime t* * r f #1 %\ 00 hO^r
C e iu tt itw

HUD B VA FOBCLOSURIS
Low down! Seminole. Orange
k Volusia Counties Cell tor
details!
• Loch Arbor, unique las* Iront
home Large lot IX.SOO
Beth Osborne
Venture I Properties

COL denied Think N PL4y
Learning Cantor 777 4S47
Need Rail Beck D river end
Four Car T ractor D riv e r
Prefer Sanford. Lake M ary er
Lengwaod resutont M u tt have
clean MVR Class B ar Class A
Call tor appointment IIS tats

OWNER MAY FINANCE this
fantastic J bdrm horn* In m in i
c o n d itio n D on't buy u n til
yew'v* seen t h ill
Call Diana a Th* Carman Oroup
7T4-M4I t r 77117(4

VENTURE I PROPERTIES

P # fi mnd fu ll tlm # %9#ff n##d#d
chikk#F# (R flltM
_______ m1 h i » i t i _________

WAREHOUSE FORKLIFT

HELP1

|--------------------------------

in

A p o p t* a i t *
f , per lanced
le m ln a lo r s . fin is h e r s .
icne'er s and mold bu ild eft
ug Screen re -cn e d Good
company lw n e l.it ao'saa lis t

I aper tented wim er without

r i w &gt;sx,

TEACHERS

FIBERGLASSWORKERS

With tlienfeie Full or perl
lim e Coll 711 (114

L6FToV cp.

I

SOCIAL WORKER

Call Salat V k * Pr evident
vet f 7(4414________

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED

cnr

To TfL'i T o FCEC&gt; V a t/B

E *p MSW wanted lor hospllel
discharge planning on e con
•tactual b e n t Send resume
le Cantwllenl Services. 4541
Cassius SI . Or Undo )7 i 11

II you era seeking a carear
opportunity Wim Iho Iho lead
1" 7 sales teem m m# IrvSutlry,
1*1 s meel lo talk

B

/\ W i 'j TAKG

141— H o m e s to r S a je

SHIPPING/RECEIVING

FlorldettceedesllOOaO •

BEACH. Sperts and Weddings
Mobil equip unique pricing

AFFORDABLE HOME Rspalr
Dependable A ll phases Call
lor F ra e s tl Michael 773 7104
FIs It righ t a l a price you can
a llo rd L lc 'd /ln t From start
lo finish. Carpentry, plum b
Ing. olactrlcaf, and roofing
lyes. 21 y r t o l fip o rla n c * . No
|«b loo big or small. Call
&gt;30 i m or 377 4111 34 hours__
R E STO R ATIO N . O R V W A LL.
m alal studs, doors, trim , sld
Ing. porches, decks, gaiebot
Llcaniad/lnsurad
7133*47

Commarclal i l l * in UCF are*
B e n e llll package
A N IC O INC 4*f 4411
EOE/Orug Irao workplace

1^

A loading company In our
H eld, w * o ile r a ll m a |o r
benefits Inclu jm g (4IK profit
sharing Average Income In

M K D IC A l

DRIVERS WANTED

PRESSER/DRY CLEAN

Rssetontibi* person tor ship
p in g , r s c #1 v l n g / g e n e ra l
warahouM dubes P art lime.
4 hr par day
Call 770 0101

NURSING ASSISTANT

DRIVERS Fit I Dt D

KIT ’N* CAKI.YI.F.'Ki by l^irry Wright

G ibraltar Mausoleum Carp I t
Marching lor a fam ily service
counselor This position r#
quires a responsible person
who Is a M il starter, ha t
strong linanclal goals end is
sales end M r vice or lenled

DELIVERY HUP
D t i i t t l needed Am Pm
t * »*t A i t i l M utt here * o
AemKol tthAM e t im ip t At
t | ft% el
ttstA od'rd
&lt;f it» m r t o
p*oo* 9*
Pmm •« O n
v t
m tjii
io f m t

71— H t l p W a n t # d

P u ll li m e e ip e r le n c e d
tllk / wool and pent lim the r
________ Cell 441(541________
1 ECU B IT V OF F 1C « R J ob
Item ing Armed k unarmed
B ron tly * Assoc 774 0144

Wt NEED WORKERS

m an

l

FAMILY SERVICE COUNSELOR

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ONIVERS

THIS WEEK *i
m

UNEMPLOYED?
WHY?

CLASSIFIED ADS

71— Help Wanted

1 1 4 -W a re h o u se
S p a c e / Rent
LO N O W O O O /LA K E M A R Y
M id s lio p u b lic s lo ra g a
warthousas 400 (00. or 1400
sq II spaces Nlc*. secure,
e a s ily accessible location
I rom H e lp e r mo 111 MSI

115— In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
u » -H C E /« # iw te 'j;c tpset. nnn
Sq f! P rim # lo c a tio n a I
•ntranev to Ctntrwl FI# W#
qIon#I A irport #0/J2t 7407

' * PRIME LOCATION ★
7.500 sq II. ol nlc * office
spec* 7.000 sq II warehouse,
also lanced storage A irport
Blvd Ironlag* 371-1150

117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
LONGWOOD 1.000 sq II ra la ll or
prolsstlonal olf ic* 14/5/mo
_
C a lm s OSOI________
SANFORD R E T A IL/O F F IC E .
1,157 sq It Covortd sidewalks,
high traffic a r t * 5700 plus
salat ta i/m o Stomtram R talty Inc, Jim P ovl* 173 14(1
SANFORD. R stall/O lllca. 750
sq I t . corner ol 75th and Park
A v*
f3S0/mo
14f 5400
STORE/OFFICk, 1700 tq tl
C/HA. carpolod. good loco
lion, clean S475/mo 377 4I4(

118— O f fic e
S p a c e /R e n t
★

GREAT LOCATION ★

S a n fo rd In d iv id u a l o ffIc *
spaett. Starling at 5750/mo
100 150tq tl each 371 (ISO

141—Homes tor Sale
A M O R O A B U HO M 1S

VENTURE I PR OPt MT l f S
F H A /V A tow as (&gt;sX AMO’ S
ewwrr Im am s tow as M M /rw*r
Oae't Faractoserss. Repasl
Semmeto Orsng*. Vefutra’
IS*.seal S /ft U v &lt;s-n lam ra n .
ear m sir security, satolnto I
COIV CJSTOM spin Otning
fa m ily r a n
A p p lia n c e s ,
garage lev-red yd tea too
POOL NOME! 1 J 7 000 sq HI
L ie
d m . fa m ily , gam #
rooms Scr parch' I U SCO
Landscaped 1/7 • / ) acral N v 1
I'v dm l* m ra n la ) 500
SUNKEN F A M il V IM
k
camm pool Llv. dm I am
i n n appl M r porch ta cu rl
•v ty ito m and garage' f t *00
• RICK 7/7 spl't II*. d-n lam
|"&gt;S tec system M r porch
lame ed yd gerege' tea S00

ASSUME NO QUALITIES)
CUSTOM w ip ltl bdrm plan*
O 'ning. fa m ily r a il, appi ,
•reed yard See) mg IS* 100
PRE f OPECLOSUREI 1/7 split
llv . dm . eat m bitch fenced
a. gerege StaS/ma SM (00
CUSTOM bm lt 7/7 «e "'. II* .
dm . t a t lit b itc h . appl .
garage S U I'm * (47*04
P A U L

O S IIIS IIN E

STAIRS PROftRTT
SAANAOEMINT A R EALTY
____ 447 I I I 7171/177 ( I K

STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,

IN C .

SCLURSU
What VOU heed Is 4 Full
Tkm# E ip#kt9kN#J A##kt( 9#
C f# # tiv # lir M # r l# f 4 $ ik
Ct lliw U f Oo%# You# Hom#f
C#fl 9 0 f on# Of 99 * Aq#n»t
A M Y T lM lf

322 2420 * 321 2720
SANFORD • LAKE MART
• I r Out 3&gt;&lt;k T t x «

5ANFORD/LK MARY I bdrm |
bam I car gar t*)K or lease

J * I W * I MW rra I I I SMO
4 I BLOCK HOME w CHA m
I ( 0 ■ 1 J t le i
7 a • 7 • b is
la u n d ry /w a rtshop. 1/ • I / M r
rm Very elosa te P.necrest
Clem 1)4 000 111 &gt;4M

153— A c r e a g e L o t i/ S « le
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal tor m obile ham * or
ham * s it* , horses, c e tll* .
farm ing, or nursery Zoned
ag riculture' S).S04 per acre
Smell dawn p e r men I w ith
^ e w w a M m a n o jS M M M T T ^ ^

155—Condominium*

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 7

1

t / ll- X

A l TA M O N T f H n##r c##p#f
|N»(n|/r##f |# fln « l# f W#*8 8#
15etnfHp %lhOO*% Quk#f ltf# # t
VA 7 IV
I U MO #47 7)41

BATEMAN REALTY
IN V ltT O R S H Don t m i u fh it

on#' tu w il Apt krok/W | l) 9 000

321 075)

321 2257

CASSCLBCRRY B e a u tifu l 1
bdrm. Ito balh hew carpel,
paint Shows hb* a model I
tea *00
4H 707*

HALL REALTY
312 W First S t . SanfOid
1 b d rm .! balh A ir. tone*. FH A /
VA special I tsa.000 A Jewel
O estrabl* J / I 'v . cent M /A .
lance Fam ily cm 157 500
Duplet. 7/1 k l / l . c /tl/4 . fenced,
taoo-ma income! 15 / 000

323-5774
OELTONA. 5 bdrm . 7 balh. 7
car. new carpet, paint In/out.
C/HA
US 000 40/4N 7074

SXMOXIWOOO V IL L A * ( / ( .
ttb * ne w . g ro u n d flo o r .
weened parch 4)s (04 leg O i l

1 5 7 -M o b lle
H o m e s / S a le
C A R R IA O I COVC 2 tmfroom. I
b#Vti motHk# horn# 19 000
__________ m u i i __________

CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
ItsSS. 1/1. to N obility, ta n ira l
M /A IS )40

HsSS. ) / l t o ( I F le e tw o o d /
C la re m o n t C e n tra l H /A .
carport, reload screen room
•s.sbo
U sM . 7/1 45 SSyimo/Jefrl A ll
e le c t r ic , c e n lr e l h e e l. 1
window A/C units III.M 0
&gt; « (!). 1 ft split. 15 Peerson.
central H /A cerporl. 111.500
Call 17141(4 * r 4)1 SKI

~ u b — B u s in e s s
F o r S a le
LUBE ON WHEELS. Oreel part
tlm * Income Truck, equip ,
and accts W ill train. Sail or
trad* Value M .MO 7S7 )4P4

181— A pp l la n c e t
/ F u r n i t u r e ___
BANK FORECLOSURES. GOV’T
FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN
ASSUME NO QUALIFIES
AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA 6 ORANGE COUNTY
Call tor d e tilltl

Im tl Mintfitld, 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc.. 177-1754
OUPLEX
SANFORD Good
nalghbortiood, good condition
S74.S00 Call alte r 5 00
__________ 574 (4M__________
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
properly located anywhere!
Investors Realty, 774-5415
L A K E M A R Y A R E A 3 /7 .
g o rg s o u t oaks, near g o ll
c o u rt* ITf.SOO Call lor appt
__________ 771 5444__________
LAK I MARY 1/3. fa m ily rm .
CA/CH on Ig tra adlol 5(5.000
W. M a llc io w ik l, Realtor
__________ 371 7M7__________
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y
SCHOOLS 1/7. By Owner 154/
sq It 1(51 longw cod Laka
M ary Rd l/t.fOO 457 f( M
MODEL HOME L IK E . 1/3. Lg
lanctd yard w /d K k . form al
din. and llv . rm , p rlv. lam
rm . Fplc. and skylights add a
touch o l a ltg a n c * lo th is
almost now horns Community
psol. Itn n ls and park Freshly
p a i n t e d I n / o u t . Q u ie t
neighborhood! Just mova In.
W ont la s t R e a lto rs com
mission, ttt,(50 Call 774 3SID
N O R T H R ID O E . 5175.(00. 1
S to r y . 4 / 3 to , ta rn , r m . ,
w /fplc.. sap form al llv /d ln
rm .. Economical solar hoi
walar. ceram ic Ilia. Inlarcom,
la w n s p r ln k lir sys. h u g *
m a ile r suit* w/rom an tub k
sap showar. Day 7110((0
Rosalyn. ava/w ktnd 7S0 7040
ONLY 11.(00 DOWN. S470 Mo. 3
bdrm. 1 1/7 balh. New paint.
Metro Group
*07(71 07(1
O S TE E N /LE M O N B LU FF . 1
bdrm . 1 balh horn# Approx
7.000 sq II. SI Johns Rlvsr
frontage SISK llrm . As Is No
c o n tin g e n c ie s . By ow ne r.
407 477 7474

* AAA RAY’ S APPLIANCE *
I I I S French A v*. Sentord
R a l r l g a r a l e r . S lo v a s .
Washers Dryers Free S yr
tabor w arr. Pel avail » » MB)
A FFU A N C R S. FURN.. TV'S.
New Selelllta Systems as low
ss 51,4*5 CHEEFO DEPOT.
I ) l ( French Ave
)1 I)3 M
a B ID . single sl&lt;*. clean loam
mattress end box w ith metel
tr a m # an r o lle r s
B ra s s
headboard 545 Can deliver
177 4)1*

" I SOU) A U 4
DIFFERENT ITEMS"
M r. Lsveron was pleasantly
ple a se d th a t h is ta n la r d
Harald Classified Ad. that ran
tor only three days, worked so
well.
"W # cams ham* and thar#
were 7 dlftarant m anage* on
aur m achine."
M r. Lsveron now has soma
extra spending money and no
Hams that h* could not us*
L a i t h * S a n le rd H a ra ld
Classified D epartment help
you clean out your garag*.
spar* room or u tility shad and
put soma extra money In your
pockatlool

DON’T DELAY!
CALL TODAY!
322-2(11
831-9993

dCO FFEE TA B LE . Baautllul
P h llllpln* mohagany Larg*. 5
It long. Hand carvad. rem ov­
a b le m a r b le to p . W o rth
hundreds
Only 5(5.33) *0*3_______
e COUCH, w /m atchlng chair.
Traditional styta. dusty ros*
color, rounded a rm * k back.
Zip out cushions................ *100
Cali 177 7174

181— A p p lia n c e s
_____/ F u r n i t u r e ____
F u l l b o x s p r in o a n d
MATTRESS 440 A SET k UP.
LA R R Y'S M A R T
777 4177
HOME APPLIAN C E CENTER
Over 70 years In Sanford
Seles New end Used Service
a ll makes k p e rl* 704 E
Commercial SI______ 777 7( 4]
KENMORE wether, very nlcel
Free delivery end warranty.
John A ♦ Best, &gt;74 ))4S
L IK E NEW B ro y h lll ro u c h ,
c h e lr P e o p lo u n g e rs p e rc h
(urn , tablet. 37) 74M________
• R B F R IO E R A T O N . w h ite ,
Irost Ire*, door opens left sld*.
‘ •♦an Plugged m and cold
»&gt;«

223— M i s c e ll a n e o u s
A C O L L IO I DEOREE you can
eltord This book saves llm *
and money at any collage
Groat g ilt. *7 to Touchdown I
Box 371. Sentord 77773
• B IL L Y JO E L/ELTO N JOHN
ticket* "L o w e r” 57) P ita s *
call 774 171*________________
• O R APES1 pa ir 40" wkta x 44"
long I pa ir 45" wide x 44"
long A ll cream and brown
tones I l k * new A ll for BIS
________ Call 774 44W________
• ORACO CAR SEAT: L lk *
new I Paid 5(0. asklngsao
574 4041 Iv ms

FREE MONEY around you/
house I Turn your unwanted
Itoms Into casti Place an ad
lodayl 777 &gt;411 or M l m i

.................... 14* 5771

• R I F L E RACK, solid wood
coni true lion "T h * old lady
said sail I t " 550. I t 's * itaa l
77) S05(
eR O C KIN O CHAIR m id iu m
(Ha Brown in color Eacaltonl
condition 115) 7T7 5M /
• 5 E W I NO M A C H (N Y . o ld
vintage, electric, wooden cab
Inal M5 F lrm ) )0 4 )))______
e S IffO E R Sewing 'M echln*A ttr a c tiv e ca b in e t, m odel
KSO* 1 Only 195 407 t) l5 W )

183—TVlEvition/
Radio / Stereo
# FAIR OF lU E W O O F C R l. I&gt; '
bumpers in e boa M0 w e lll
m a r 1st ITS takas It 77) IM I
lym sg
#15 INCH RCA cansoto TV Rich
d a rt wood M int condition
5100 *» best oiler
Cell 777 *575Otter 4 p m

185—Comput#r»

S A T S L IT I SYSTEM
lle .tr
Installed, remote control, he
s c ra m b le r equipped Cost
53400, asking 51354 177 (474
tUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING
■ EDS N tw C o m m a rc la l
H o rn * U n i t * F r o m t l * (
Lam ps L o tio n s A c c e s s o ria l
M o n th ly paym ents low as
1110 0 Call Today FREE NEW
Color Catalog I 4*»**5 f lf&gt;
• W A T E R F A L L . In d o o r o r
outdoor L it* weight »75 Caff
111 4X1
.

230— A n f lq u e / C la s s l c
_________ C a r s
• FORD THUNDERBIRD. IH 4
A ll e r lg ln a ll Needs sen:#
wars
51**5 OBO J l t o m

*1970 DCVILLE CADILLAC T

4*4/44 VLB. 4 meg . herd drive
dual (loppy, montio* N#«
*9/190*1 n m m m

57000 OBO A ll power i n 0)54 *

2 3 1 -C a rs

187— S p o r t in g P o o d s
• B ic r C L I to b o n Iran p it *
Good condi i on - New ISO
a ta in g iM Cell ) » 4IM
W R E S TLIN G OEAR Boots
mesa, tights Cat)
)7 ) 5044

193— L a w n # C a r d a n
a AOUATIC LILIE S tor pends
I I I A LL COLORS P le a t* cell
__________ m stag__________
FOR SALE WOOD M U LC H
Bring t* o v # f t &gt;0 pick up load
V p yC d d H I %Ut________
• " W M l t l HOB S I " traefof,
U cut 1&gt; Mp *.o*'*i •&gt;•&lt;
|t# rf hydro |t#t»C driv# Car
(Ond

H .488 O IO

M 8UM

195—AAachinery/Tools
• S U P JOINT HOUSEHOLD
P LIE R S b r Crescent Tool
USA Carton ot t l i 1*1 u tility
pliers I inch sue A ll alike ter
kN IH f Chor#% a ro u n d fh#
house P r a c tic a l g i l t to r
do it yourselfer Store c o ir
574 L a c rltic * |7 )7 )4 /M

199— P e is 4 S u p p lie s
• B IR D CAGE te ll on Door
•tend C reel tor per e l s e ll S
sticks end accessories (34
Can )7J wee

300— L iv e s t o c k / F a r m

_____ tu p p U t_____
C U I IO M BAN N 1 lor llY#«l«(k

R##ton#bl# p rie s t
f##d Caff m r##9

Gw#r#o

• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'tl
L is * new M u tt te ll Only
( ) ) 100 Cell (4071)1)M S *__

• LE EARON Convertible

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
t icept tae. tag. till*, ate
F O R D TAURUS
M il,
automatic. A /C . lilt, cruise.
Itoceo c a tta tt* Only IIIS 0 4
per month
Call M r Payn* tor appointment

m i n i g ra n t* * *
• T O Y O T A I U P R A . IMS
M etallic blue, loaded power
e v e r y t h i n g , sunroof W e ll
maintained, excellent cond
Dan! Gerege Sept 5 )7 )0
_______ Cell 4*7 5)4 X 4 4_______
• r o t o r a ’ COROLLA w*ge«’ ( I . A ulo. A / C . red. I) K
warranty 1(.4 M 17) M M

• 1(77 PORSCHE. ( I t

lo* mtl#g#.

VOM

A N T I ( , u f S / ( &gt; tale*/Owners
wanted Anything of valu#

T#p&lt;a#h Pi Natty# 8 U U U
• B EA U TIFU L *f )♦ anti&lt;ju#
d»#il m irro r. |IOO valu# *&lt;lt
M il for ISO J2J 4TJ*__________

C A IN REGISTER NCH.
(C la tttc ) #21 la. b r a u mod
trn ifa d fo #&lt;#cfronic. ltd #dl
tton
IMOOOBO
151 80/4
SOL IO C H E R R Y D IN IN O
TABLE 1(70 1 . 7 leaves 4
chairs SSOOUBO Cell 774 7477

Parislanne L O A D E D ' Asking
53 500 Cell *04 5)7 51(1________
’71 C H E V Y E t Cam me. no eng
e r trens . A /C . P /L . P /B . cowl
hoed. LL g rille 5&lt;t0 540 5VSI
e - n VW B E E T L l . 1440 eng.
B unt good took* good, priced
’(7 CHEVY P/U. new trensm is
slen. geed Dree, needs m inor
work
(soo e a is.
ito s s e t
Vk, s u lo .
good body, excel lent running
tend
5 1700 O B O
771 415*
• U C H E V Y Chevette 4 dr. a
spd. new Drat, deem I burn
OD Good In d c e r 5400 17 / 7117
41 PO N TIA C l(M . I owner,
perfect cond . o * ' *»P' A/C.
e u to .A m /F m 57000 )73 41*0
*4 C H R Y S LE R LE BARON. 1
d r. vinyl root New tire s ,
battery end brake* Must selll
Reduced l o l l 0001)3 7014___
41 DODOS D A Y TO N A M U l f
5 E L L I 4 cylinder, nice, owner
may finance I
74*517)

2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s e s / V a ns

ANACAPRI. (V IS', twin J00 hp
Merc . Olf shore Deep V. herd
top, elec tonics 511.500 l ) t 07t*
• HOUSEBOAT, live aboard 4)
N a u la lln * . t wi n angina V
drive. I70K Dr Q u am **5 1 1 *5

• SAIL FOR 5UNFI4H Sailboat
Special "Star* k Stripes" d*
sign
tto
Call 447 7711
IIS HP

AAarcury. o/b. low hours, with
traile r 0.040 377 0144

a 1VS4 5 K I/F IS H BOAT. (0 HP
Marc . w /lra il# r Runi graall
SJ.OUO P artial (Inane* 4(5 7104
• 1*45 REOAL Medallion. 17'
10". 4 cyl In/outboaid motor
w /d rlve on tra ile r 15.000 OBO
M0 4004 or M ( 4)01 eve*
ISM CONROY 14 It ski bont
Top (0 MP Yamaha, tra ile r,
excellent t l t ( 5 407 373 17(7
• 71 FI ORADY W HITE. OMC.
tap

m &gt; 1 54

ISM PONTIAC station wagon

215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s

Inboard outboard,

Targe.

owt iik# rww

OBO

U BLACK Comoro.

211—Antiques/
Collectibles

• 14 FT BOWRIOER

M

Red. loaded, dig dath. new
top new llr a t M . W0 4*5 7*0*
• PLYMOUTH G ra n d Fury
w hile A -l cond thru out
Good mileage 5/ 000 ORO
___________ 317 (404__________

*1 r i

model 5( 000 OBO 77) 5154
• 54 FT PONTOON beat. A ll
fiberglass. 140 HP Evlnrude.
Very fasti Many extra*. Ilk *
new I Only tl0,)50173-4444
•'7 1 OLASTRON U tl V hull.
)SIW, 7(0 Volvo, fish/skl. lo ll
piastres. iDOOOBOMa Mat
• '17 O LA ISTR EAM . 14' boat,
tra ile r, SOhp Johnson Never In
salt w a la r, axe. condition.
0.400
OBO
(04 7)4 (35*
' I f RCNXEN. 10' cuddy cabin,
omc. I/O . 140 hp, low hrs
motivated M W ) 4 ( ( I X Ernie

219— W a n t e d to B u y
JUNK CARS W ANTED G rta l
Southern Aulo W racking pays
cash lor unwanted v th lc lts
r u n n in g o r n o t. M o n d a y
through Saturday ( am 4pm.
Wa ll send truck. 40/444 70/1
USED CABINETS W ill taka oul
your old cabinet* and haul
away tor no charge. M l 7M*
W ILL buy autographed letters,
photos, etc. ot famous people
d a c e a ie d /illy *
40/ *4/ X U

221— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
STRAWBERRIES U Pick: Open
(am . T**l Catory A v*. 1 m l E.
ol Sentord. t m l. N. o l SI Rd
44
5.50« pound.
771 7M4

222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d is e
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: a responsible parson
lo lako on a low monthly
payment on a beautiful con­
sol* piano, no money down.
Call lo ll frae: I *00 5)3 7(5)

• CHEVY B E A U V ILLE VAN
'tt. I Ion. Paisengar yen. #
clean Loaded' Too much l o .
list, must see to apprecla'q. •
Only 53.4*5080
33H70B J
• FOBD R A N O IR . LTX * ) , ,
P/S. cruise, A/C. stareo. l ! W v
m ilts . I yr or 37.000 m l to ll on*.
w arranty
Call 377 I5M»• IS U IU P /U (J Rad. 7K. A /C .'.
a m /lm cess, lu ll badllnar.J*
rear window (*,4W 373 M M
&gt;1
a JEEP PICKUP TRUCK. !« / * !•
4x4 w ith topper 1500 OBO|;
Needs 4 lot of TLC. 13) 1*5*
I.
• JEEP PICK UP 4x4. I f /* . V k !:
•u to Engine end Irens re {,
b u ilt (about 70.000 m ilts ) *
Newer Interior 53.000 771 7004 i!

S

Sanford Motor Co.

’( I FORD RANOER P IC KU P '”
Auto. a ir. power (tearing end),
brakes. 11.000 ml Lika nawl .
Special t(.4S5Call 377 4)43
!”
• t f ) l CHEVY 1/1 ton p/u. 35ff.
V I Runt good Engine a n d ;
tra n t s lrono 1)500 773 U U .
a l t t ) SUBURBAN OMC. 4 l l | ;
diesel, hall ton. machanlcatly'.
solid, new rad /brake rotors k &gt;
callpars/haad llnar. Vary good;
llr t s and tow pkg 55.500 OBG
40)1(11411
„

2 3 9 -M o to rc y d e s
a n d B ik e s
1
1(4) YAM AHA FZ 70* 77,/W
original miles Garag* k tp l.
Rad k while Many axlras
addadl Excallanl condl )3.*0g.
Call Greoy attar 5pm 4(4 7*44. •
• ’ ( I K A W A S A K I. 550 LTD.
P rim * condition................ 5(00
111 4IM

241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s

TRAVEL TRAILER. 1(77.7(11.
Argosy. Rear bd rm . Good
condition. A /C and aw ning
55.500.......................
777 7444• 1(17 COACHMAN M.H. 74 It »
71K m l. Meny e x lra tl In d r
generator. Very eety to d riv e r
IIM OO...........................337 4150
• ’ /(M O T O R HOME Runt g r e a tW ill trade tor (ravel tra ile r o f
com para ble value 3 3 l-7 lt&gt;
0-77 CRUISE-AIR. S1K m l.. 440,
35 It. 5 KVA, balh, micro, T v .
antenna, ow ning, a u x ilia ry
fuel. Vary good cond. tf.lM .
331 4147 a lta r* Pm
• ’( I ALLEORO motor homo 17
It, (w nlng, tw in bedt. genera­
tor k tv. 577.500 OBO 111 0713

�• • - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, May 4. 1094

by Chic Young

1 L O N D IE

1i

by Chariot M. Schuli

PEANUTS
YOU KNOUJ.OLAP. U/E
SHOULD WRITE TO OUR
BROTHER SNOOTY..

WE HAVEN'T
SEEN HIM SINCE
HE WAS IN
THE HOSPITAL

I THINK I KNOW
WHERE THERE'S
SOME STATIONERY..

&amp;

•car

DEAR Dll. GOTT: la If true completely reliable, there Is nn
Inconsistency In the quality.
flint drinking diet drinks with
NiitruSwrrt or nrtinclal swerl- Countries like Mexico Just don't
enera alowa down your inetaho- Insist on the quality control thut
Is expected of medlrullnus sold
Ham?
DE A K R E A D E R : S u g a r In the United Stntea.
autiallliitea. auch na NtilrnSwrrt.
Although you could probably
do not nfferf metnbollarn ••
ACROSS
except llia t by taking Ibe place
31 Fragmant
of high-calorie sugar. Ibey force
33 Epic poam
f
Tail*
37 Marcnart'
the Ixxly lo burn fat for energy.
9 Riitiunnt
word
Avoldnncc of augur la Ibe
0 Whaal cantar
40 Olatrlbutlon
cornerstone to any diet program
12 Ltgal-ald org. 42 01 a ragton
13 Sour
for weight reduction.
44 — achnilial
tubtlanca
45 Ruaalan rular
DKAIt Dlt. GOTT: I'm 27 and
14 Languaga
(var.)
auffer from aclatlea. I don't want
aultli
40 Collactlon of
10 gel addicted to painkillers la
15 European
land
(tali
there any treatment or rxerclac I
40 Eilat
IS
Wlra
49 Buy
can apply lo rllm ln a tr Ibe pain
maataga
SI WHO 01
o n c e u n d f o r a l l , or are
tS Ralallvaa
92 Sick
palnklllera an appropriate re­
IB Ptuioaophar
53 Tannla tarm
— Mari
medy that won't cauae barm to
(2 wdl.)
20 Pulpit
54 Surlaca
my health?
21 lookkaapcoating
DBAII ItBADBIt: Any medicine
ar’a racord
95 Na«9 thr9
boa aide effects, aome of which
23 Wrltar —
«ota
Rogara 81.
cun lie serious, surh na the
90 Color
Johnt
07 Dama Myra
addiction that may result (rum
24 Pina traa,
narcotic unalgralra. Therefore. I
urge you In see an orthopedic
Ilagtalator
27 o£'k
DOWN
28 Wltharad
surgeon who will diagnose Ibe
29
Whara
fin1 taught
e ntisc o f y o u r sci at i ca la
gar* ara
hartMy
hrrnlntrd iliac or bone spur, for
Instance) ami refer you lo a
T” T” r ~
T“ 7 "
physical therapist (or rehabilita­
n
r
tion.
tr
Stretching und strengthening
TJ
exercise, in conjunction with
1
11 11 r a a o u n d t h e r a p y o r
*
II
acupuncture, often relieves the
_
pain of aclallca. If tills ao ia llrd
"conservative management" la
r
■ H
Ineffective, you'll perhaps have
JT
to consider surgery lo remove
U
H
pressure on Ihr M i o t i c nerve. As
_
■
u general rule, Il's heller (or you
lo avoid tlie chronic use of
F
painkillers.
p
w tT
DEAR DR. GOTT: Are medi­
*
:
cines otilulnrd In Mexico as
*1 r
u
grnulne as Ihoac prrncrltx-d by
if
Tr
American doctors? t he savings
J
are irrim ndoos. My |K-rsonul
15
physician feels Ihey are unrelia­
p
ir
ble and undrpendnhlr
■ ;
_
DBA If HEADER Your doctor Is
If
TT
correct. Although many drugs
sold In foreign countries are

n
J
■

MEDICINE

PETER
GOTT, M.D.
use the foreign brands with
Impunity, In my experience the
domestic versions arc superior.
Antwar la Praviaua P u n la

llUj u l j u l i
u u u lju lj

u w eju u

y y y u y y

auuuLJU uuuuuu
\3 U \J

u u u u u
u u u u u
y iu u y
□ u u u u iu
U L u ii
□ l iu

U IJ L J

y u u lju u
u u u u u u
m u u u iL iu
u
um m u

L iu u u
u y u u iij

yyy
yyyuuu
a iu u i J ii u
in ( M i n i

by How I t Schneider

AMP THEM ITS C k] TD
OUR LOCALTOMATO O M O JU *

I

U jL lL tt RiGHT
MTH
THE NEW MdU-VKXLMT MEWS

J
L■

R E JU ?T . S H U r r U B O A R P

u u u

7 flaolanlih

2 Accomplish
3 Mlitaka

Dutch town

4 Undarwatar

9 Famous K a i l

•hip

makar
10 In good work­
ing ordar
Otplora
Wandtr
about Idly
Small barrsl
Fianch
•tonswira
In addition lo
Noblaman

9 01 a cold
aymplom
9 G tnut of
maplat

W TT
'

i

u l u ju

yuu
u iu t iu y u
uuuuyu
i.in n u u M

5,

Old

z

Ornamantal
pallarn
Actor —
lindan
Ad of rapeslanes
Burdtniomt
Small rlytra
Placa of
lawtiry
Adraai —
Andrati
— Gatta.
heaves'*
anlranca
Outturn
Part of cirdt
Mulllm
ma^ittrala

"
_

1

i

■

TT

i

EEK A M EEK

Wt OPEN OUR MEWS TDUCHT
WITH A fteClAJATUOG STC^V
ABCSJT ViaHO LESSCWS /AJTHE
L
WI/UET1ES..

Diet drinks don’t
slow metabolism

u

fr
u

"appla"
Maid cover
Firs raudua

IT

IS H .V t AM D dO ft FEATLfit

WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder

by Jimmy Johnson

A R L O A N D JA N IS

YOURALLOWANCEIS TO
TEACH YOU TOLIVE
iWlTH/JJ YOUR MEAN6-.

There arc many bridge pm(cssionals In North America.
Some are high-profile players,
w in n in g national lilie s mid
world riiMtiiplonNilps. Hut most
•la y p rim a rily In Itie back­
ground. com|M-ting with clients
In regional tournaments. How­
ever. many of these arc lop
playrrs who also com|x.ic In
North American Championships.
One ol the liesl Ist.imek Said.
Horn In Itaglidad, Iraq, Said
moved lo 11»«* United States In
1057. He Is noted for tils unflappable nuturc; even wlien
Illlllgs go wrong, lie remains
calm All bridge players lose
morc events than they win. but
Said lias won far more Hum
most. In (he process amassing
over HI.(XX) master|Milnts.
Said played t oday' s deal
brilliantly. North's raise lo tlnce
spades Is al liesl debatable. Hut

H he h ad n ' t ra ise d , there
wouldn't have been a story.
West doubled brcuusr he knew
Ills opponents were In i 4-3 III
and Ills head holding looker!
Itleal.
Wrsl starter! with Iwo lop
clubs. How should South play lo
try in make the contract?
There was one chance: II West
had IO-lhlrd of spades and Iwo
or Hirer diamonds. Said ruffed
the second dub with the spade
arc. Hr played a diamond lo liltdummy's nine and lulled the
lub Jack wilh (lie spade king
Said cashed tin- spade queen
and diamond ace tx-fore leading
llic spade six and finessing
dum my's nine. Ii held! Now
runic I he s|Kidc Jack, on which
Said discarded his diamond
king. When tm ili opponents
followed. Said claimed 10 tricks:
three spades, live diamonds and
two club nilfs In hand.

NORTH

Mlt

4JII
*J7
♦ Q J 1# # 7
♦ J74
WEST

EAST

♦ 10 S I

♦ 172

91)

♦ A y to v
♦ i i
♦ a x q 10

♦ IS )
♦ i m

i

SOUTH
♦ A KQt

9KDI1
♦ AKI
♦ •

Vulnerable North-South
D e a le r South
South
1♦
&gt;♦
4♦

Writ
I'i u
i&gt;4U
Dbl

Norik
F ail
F an
1 NT
)♦
Pm
All pan

Opening lead ♦ K

HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY

FRANK AND ERNEST
P f i. t W l t ,

COMIC 6T*ir
HYCHlATfilfT,

by Bob Thavot

A W f/T E J ? A M , " P M * t&gt;*'
i$ T W tr t A
C U ftt fO ft

A N S V JU S

S '

YOUIt
QUtfTIOfil$

&amp;

\
N o r t

O IVMUFA me

G A R F IE L D

•

3*4

by Jim Davit

MayS, 1004
Your tested and true ways for
generating earnings will still be
thr best route to follow In the
year ahead. However, you’d be
wise to also keep a weather eye
|&gt;ccled for solid Investments.
TAURUS (A|&gt;ril 20-May 20)
Today you may In- more recep­
tive to new concepts tliun usual.
Tills Is a valuable asset that
coul d h e lp you r ecogni ze
whether the constructive Ideas
of others fit Into your plans.
Trying to pulcli up a broken
rom ance? The Ast ro-Graph
Matchmaker cun help you to
understand whut to do to make
the relationship work. Mnll $2
and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak­
er. P.O. Bax 4405. New York.
N.Y. 10103

GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Don't lie afraid to mukc changes
toduy you feel cun Improve upon
something In which you're pres­
ently Involved. Tilings might be
a hit uncertain ut first, hut you'll
quickly find your comfort zone.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Toduy you may have un oppor­
by Jim Meddlck

RO BO T M A N *
JUST S t
j STAY AWAY FROM THt
FOREWARNED:/ WOMAN/ IF VIA RWMT
AND SHE IS A VAMPIRE
SHE Will SURELY CAST A
UPON YOU AND
YOU A MINDLESS SlAYE*

DON'T BEUE-Ut
VJE'VIfc N\ET.
M ALICIA

tunity to spend time with an 21) There's a posslhllliy you
acquaintance you've never taken might amaze yourself as well us
Hie trouble to know. This person others regarding some Ingenious
could turn Into a friend, because concepts you'll huve for making
you have a great deal In com­ or saving money toduy. Put
mon.
them to the lest.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtm.
a good time to distance yourself 10) Associates might require
from un endeavor that thus fur vurluus types of back-up and
bus proven to he extremely assistance toduy, hut not you.
unproductive. If you get out. It You'll function tx-sl being ublc to
will cncnurpgc associates to do operate Independent of others.
the same.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If You are closer lo uchlcvlng your
you're wondering why someone objectives al (Ills time than you
new you've mcl Is warming up muy realize. With a few minor
lo you, It could lx- due (o (he fact adjuslmcnts you Hhould he right
you no longer Judge Hits Individ­ on target. Don't he afraid to
ual us harshly as you initially
experiment a till.
did.
PISCES (Fch. 20-March 20) Do
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A not delegate crltk'ul assignments
new way to add to your re­ to surrogates today, unless It Is
sources might begin lo develop absolutely necessary. If you
for you today through a very must, find u way to check on this
unusual set of circumstances. person's work from time to time.
However, you'll liuve lo he sharp
ARIES (March 21 -April 10)
lospot It.
When pressed for answers today
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you nrc likely lo be extremely
You arc now In a cycle where resourceful In mutters pertaining
your athletic skills could begin to your career or finances. Put
(leaking (o new highs. This Is n tills gin to work for you In
good tm ir to lake lessons In
achieving your objectives.
sports where you’d like lo Im­
C opyright 1094 NEWSPAPER
prove.
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

by Leonard Starr

A N N IE
YOU .M6AM TMl5 I MlHNi£-tWfHiM6,5

BE H A m 10 VOLUNTEER MY SERVICES
YOU EUER REQUIRE YARD WORK ASPHALT
RESURFACING-MINOR APPLIANCE REPAIR­

H u a tA R fr« 6 iM £

even w f N

ouilt

tfrer 6Are, r— J that w r twicer
ou\e? r— i d to human tenon,.

. 'S TOO SOON
TO TEH. HE'S
ALWAYS UV&lt;t
THIS AROUND
JL0N-CUT DRESSE3-

n n m u m ii

J b fi

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I
I
f

FRIDAY

Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County alnoo 1008
86th Year, No. 263 - 8anford, Florida

NEWS DIGEST
□

Shifting tax burden
County, cities prepare for econom ic growth

S p o rts

Another champion crowned
□ ■ • • P a g a 18.
□

Wrapped up (he Sanford
ting Thursday Night
leatPlnehurat Park.

P e o p le

Reduce, mute, recycle
Use o f private cars for grocery shopping
consume 12 blllloh gallons o f gasoline.
Consumers can reduce the energy Investment In
the U.S.
□Boo Paga SB

SANFORD — Seminole County Is seeking Input
from cities for a plan that could reduce the heavy
tax burden on residents by enticing more
businesses to locate here.
Seminole County has been working on an
Economic Development Action Plan. The Sanford
City Commission will hold discussions on some of

the proposal* during Monday night's commission
work session.
County Manager Hon Hubun ha* submilled n
number of proposals on which he Is requesting
city Input.
"W e've sent a similar package o f Information to
all of the local municipalities for review ." Rabun
said. " I f this Is to work, we will need everyone's
cooperation, and as such, we need Input from
□ B « a Plan, Paga 6A

and Circumstance for th* first time

Marijuana
smuggling

: Burt makes first appearance
• John Thomas Burt remains In the Volusia
• County Jail near DeLand today.
. Burt. 32. made an Initial appearance yester­
day on an attempted murder charge stemming
from a shooting Incident In Daytona Beach.
Burt has also been arrested by Seminole
County deputy sheriffs on first degree murder
charges. He Is accused of shooting to death
Benjamin Cobb, 36, at Cobb's house near
Altamonte Springs last Tuesday.
Investigators will decide today when to go to
Seminole County to make his Initial court
appearance on the first degree murder charge.

Nationwide ring:
Ties to Sanford
■ &gt;
A
J0W | K | ^

■F NICK P P IIP A U P
Herald Staff Writer

Y o u th h e ld in c a rja c k in g
Sem in ole County ju ven ile court Judge
Leonard Wood has ordered a 15-year-old Oviedo
boy to be held In the Juvenile Detention Center
In Sanford.
The boy was returned to Seminole County on
Wednesday from Quincy. Mass.
He Is charged with carjacking and battery In
connection with an Incident In Winter Springs
on June 1.
“
He Is accused o f punching a 16-year-old girl In
the free several times and then stealing h e rfo rd
Taurus.
*
The boy was s r m le d Uj Massachusetts on
June 4 after police spotted the stolen car there.
^ T *i,e, Senitnole County state attorney's oftlce
has filed a motion to have the suspect tried os an
adult.

Irish te a m e s c o rte d
Tw o ofT-duty Seminole County sheriffs of­
ficers escorted the Irish World Cup soccer team
to the Citrus Bowl for this afternoon's match
against Mexico.
After the game, the deputlea were to have
escorted the team back to the Orlando North
Hilton In Altamonte Springs where the team Is
headquartered.
The team Is expected to visit Sea World
tomorrow.

TO-DO W tsksnd guide
• Friday, Saturday A Sunday — June 24. 25
28 — "T h e Very Last Green Thing," presented
by the Children's Opera Oroup, will be pres­
ented at Dr. Phllllp'a Center for Performing Arta
In Orlando. The cast Includes one kdult and 16
children. Tickets are BIO for adults and 15 for
children. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday. For
additional Information, phone the center at
426-1700.

H«nM stwto S, A«nr«

tha pra-klndarosrtan program al Paga Prlvats
school In Sanford, marches proudly toward lha

Hom e starts
remain steady,
com m ercial up

slags whsra she will acc«pt hot diploma.
Coray la lha dauohtar of Rooky and Patricia
Elllngsworth of Sanford.
*-—

SANFORD — A Sanford resident has been
arrested In connection with a nationwide mari­
juana smuggling operation.
Michael Pole. 39. was arrested by Federal
Bureau o f Investigation agents In Orlando
Wednesday, but bus reportedly been released on
•50,(XX) bond.
FBI agents conducted u number of arrests
searrh and seizure warrants beginning yesterday
In al least four other state*.
Pate was one o f five arrested by Orlundo agents
Others were Identified as Patricia Helm. 35. Chad
Spaulding. 22. and Shannon Ystes. 22. all from
the Orlando area. Investigators said much of the
uctlvity was directed by Paul Slmonds. who lives
In Orlando and Boston.
The crackdown Is being conducted through the
U.S. Attorney's office In iloslon. Arrest warrants
were Issued In Massachusetts and Atiiona for a
total of 29 people, following a one and a half year

F o r a jo b w e ll d o n e

SANFORD — New home starts In the unin­
corporated areas of the county took a slight dip In
May. although year-to-date activity continues to
grow.
A total of 77 new home permits were Issued In
May, according to the monthly report Issued by
the Seminole County Building Department. That
compares to 98 permits Issued In May 1993.
Since October, 686 permits were Issued for
single-family homes, compured lo the 637
permits Issued during (he same Octobcr-lo-May
period a year ago.
The county tracks building permit uctlvity each
m onth. A total o f nearly 816 m illion In
construction was permitted by the county In May,
down slightly from the $17.8 million In activity In
Muy 1993. Construction during the first eight
months of the county fiscal year has Increased 10
percent to f 151 million.
Commercial construction permits continue to
grow. Eight perm its were Issued for new
commercial construction In May. double the
amount Issued In May 1993. So far this year,
commercial construction Is up 87 percent over
last year. A total o f 140 new commercial permits
have been Issued since October, compared to 88
permits during the same period a year ago.
□ ■ • a Balldlsg, Page 5A

Msnld SS*t* hy Twius, Vlnesnl

8emlnole High School Principal Qretchen
Schapker, left, presented appreciation awards
to 8snlord police officers Jeffrey A. Lane and
Marc A. Kovacs. Right, William J. Ford, general

manager of Sonltrol, an alarm company,
participated. The citation was given (or
apprehending three teens who vandalized
classrooms at 8H8.

Local politics One jumps in, one jumps out
Bravo joins B B 3 ^ H H ^ B
Lovestrand:

judge race
Bright aunahlne*y day’
Mostly sunny with a
chance of scattered
evening showers and
thunderstorms. High
In t h e m id 9 0 s .
W in d s fr o m th e
southwest at 10-18
mph. Chance o f rain
20 percent.

B

B

t ^

B

Options open

■ y SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald 8taff Writer
SANFORD — A Longwood at­
torney who has a general and civil
(rial practice has announced he will
•eek election as a Seminole County
circuit court Judge.
Carmine M. Bravo, 52. has been a
member of the Bar for 25 years. A
graduate of the Univcralty o f Miami
and Suffolk University Law School,
Bravo la a certified mediator In
marital and family cases as well as
circuit civil matters. The majority o f
□ • « • Bravo, Page BA

LONGWOOD — Paul Lovestrand
had decided not to run for state
representative but Is keeping Ills
options open when asked If he will
run for re-election as a Longwood
commissioner.
Lovestrand resigned as mayor
effective June 30 to devote time to
the legislative race. He was going to
finish his term as city commissioner
while running for the stale repre­
sentative post.
However, In the political chess
□ S e e Lovestran d. Page BA

S U B S C R IB E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

�2 A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juna 24, 1904

N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Supreme Court rejects extension
Oyster bed test insufficient
A TLA N T A — Routine testing for bacteria In oysters beds
apparently Is Insufficient to prevent food poisoning, according
to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The CDC reported Thursday that despite testing Just days
prior to o y ster h a rvestin g In northw estern Florida's
Apalachicola Bay, 45 people came down with food poisoning
last Nov. 20*30. Ten people were hospitalised for more than a
dav.
Moat of those who becume 111 — 01 percent — had eaten more
than live dozen raw oysters.
The CDC said no evidence that the oysters were Improperly
handled was found, but three o f those who became 111 had
bought from unlicensed seafood dealers. No environmental
pollution source was Identified.
Water drawn from 39 sites on Oct. 3. Nov. 21 and Nov. 24
met federal requirements for testing o f the bacteria known as
fecal conform, but after the outbreak, the Florida Department
or Environmental Protection closed the shellfish-harvesting
area o f the bay for a week.
The CDC made no specific recommendations on how to
Improve testing for contamination, but said that future
outbreaks should be monitored to assess the federal laws.

Police officers convicted In covdrup
MIAMI - Four police officers face updo 10 years In prison
after they were convicted o f misleading Investigators In the
cover*up o f the 1988 beating death o f drug dealer Leonardo
Mercado.
Pablo Camacho, Charlie Haynes Jr.. Nathaniel Veal Jr. and
Andy Watson are to be sentenced Aug. 3 1.
In 1990. the four officers were acquitted of federal charges
they conspired to violate Mercado's civil rights by killing him.
The verdicts sparked rioting In Wynwood, a Puerto Rican
neighborhood in Miami where Mercado lived.
The officers never faced state murder charges in the case.
In the current federal prosecution, the officers, part o f a
special Miami Police narcotics squad, were charged with
several counts o f obstruction o f Justice and misleading law
enforcement officers.
They were acquitted of all but one count.
"On perjury and conspiracy. I was acquitted," Camacho said
after the verdict. "S o what am I guilty of?"
Attorneys for the police officers vowed on appeal and said
they would ask U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus to set aside
the verdict, calling the charge they were convicted o f vague.
" It ’s incomprehensible," said Milton Hlrsch. Camacho's
attorney. "T h e search for Justice will continue In the appeals
court."

Ruling affects civil charges of child abuse
By ADAM YSOMANB
Associated Press Writer
TA LLA H ASSE E — A state law that
allowed victims o f child sexual abuse to
come forward years later was struck down
Thursday by the Florida Supreme Court.
The Justices ruled unanimously that
lawmakers acted illegally In 1992 when
they gave anyone who believed they were
victims o f abuse or Incest a four-year
"window o f opportunity" through April
1996 to (lie civil lawsuits.
*
A woman who had aued her grandfather
fo r a lle g e d a b u se and lo b b ie d th e
Legislature to pasa the law said she was
dismayed by the decision.
"I'm numb," said the 36-yenr-old woman,
who claimed she was abused when she was
15 and her relatives kept It quiet. "W here
are m y rights? I'm still being victimized."
The woman sued her grandfather. Calvin
W iley o f Pinellas Park, and claimed he
sexually abused her as a child. She said her
father, stepmother, grandmother and uncle
knew about the abuse, failed to report It and
refused to help her get medical care.
A circuit court dismissed the woman's
lawsuit tn 1991 because the time limit on
civil claims had expired.

She appealed the decision to the 2nd
District Court o f Appeal In Lakeland, which
agreed lo let her claim proceed after the
Legislature passed the law allowing victims
to die claims even If the time limit had
expired.
In Its ruling, the Supreme Court said the
provision violated an alleged abuser's right
lo due process under the state constitution.
"T h e Legislature cannot subsequently
dcclnrr Hint 'W e change our mind on this
type or claim' and then resurrect It." Senior
Justice Parker Lee McDonald wrote In the
opinion.
Christopher Jayson, the woman's lawyer,
said he will consider appealing the ruling to
federal court. He aald there’s no way to
know how many people with abuse claims
may beaftected.
"1 think they're a lot more than anyone
ever Imagined,'* Jayson said. "W e've re­
ceived dozens o f calls."
Mnrtin Rice, a lawyer who defended Wiley
against his granddaughter's suit, said the
court's decision upheld longstanding rulings
that lawmakers can't expose people to
claims once the statute o f limitations has
expired.
"T h e Infirmity of this is It likely opened
claims from the beginning o f mankind as

Net-ban organizers
claim to have enough
names to make ballot
By JACKIBHALLIPAX
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE — Organizers
o f a campaign lo ban big com ­
mercial fishing nets from Florida
waters haven’t won a spot on the
November ballot yet. but they
feel victory la Just a few days off.
More than 11.000 volunteers
across the state have collected
an estimated 540,000 signatures
during the past 20 months,
according to Bill Coletti, cam­
paign manager for the Save Our
Seallfe Committee.

Women’s conference being organized
MIAMI - A hemispheric women’s conference Is being
organized to coincide with a summit o f the political leaders of
the Americas In December.
Mlamt-Dadc Community College plans to host the gathering
on the two days before the Dec. 9*10 summit called by
President Clinton for all leaders o f the Western Hemisphere
except Fidel Castro.
"W e felt It would be a good complement to the summit." said
Wolfson campus President Eduardo Padron. "W e 'll have
leading women from Canada to Argentina who are distin­
guished representatives o f those countries come together.'
A tentative invitation Its! includes First Lady Hillary Hod ham
Clinton. Nicaraguan President Violeta Chamorro, Chilean
author Isabel Allende and Costa Rican Vice President Rebecca
Orynspan.
The conference will address women's roles In business,
culture, education, health, law and other areaa.
From Associated Press reports

Elections supervisors already
have verified that 426.380 of
those signatures came from reg­
istered voters. It takes 429,428
to qualify for the ballot.

Honored for his dedication
Tad Barkar, who Is railring at Iho end of this month as
principal of Greenwood Lakes Middle School, was honored by
Gov. Lawton Chiles and the full cabinet for his 38 years of
service lo the education profession. Barker started off as a
teacher at Sanford Junior High (now Sanford Middle), spent 18
years as principal at Lakevlew Middle School and has been
principal si Greenwood Lakes for (he last eight years. Barker will
now pursue a career in politics as he Is running for a seat on the
school board In District 5.

Infant lives 6 m onths in squalid conditions
• y Associated Press
TAVARES - After the first
warning, welfare workers visited
a young mother's home 24 times
to help her clean and raise her
children. But It wasn't enough.
The mother’s 6-month' child,
Nikki Corbitt, died June 10 at an
Orlando hospital of internal head
Injuries that authorities said
r e s e m b le d " s h a k e n b a b y
syndrome."
Records released by the Flor­

[5T T ' T

/IJL r:L ,»

ida Department o f Health and
Rehabilitative Services show the
c o n d itio n s th at su rrou n ded
Nikki In her short life. Her
mother. Less Orth man n, 19,
lacked the parenting skills to
care for two young children, the
records Indicate.
The mother agreed to cooper­
ate after the first visit in Febru­
ary to clean up the squalid
conditions under which the kids
were living, especially the Infant.
Tw o months after HRS began

long as they’re brought within four years.*
Rice said.
The court upheld other changes In state
law that extends the time limits for child
sexual abuse charges. The revisions don't
ofTect legal lime limits on criminal charges
for child sexual abuse.
The 1992 changes upheld by the court
say civil claims may be made within seven
years after a youth reaches age 18. within
four years after an abused child Is no longer
dependent on the adult abuaer. or within
rour years from the time a person realizes
their Injuries were caused by sexual abuse.
"T h e Legislature may appropriately de­
termine and modify the period o f time for
filing actions In abuae and Incest cases,"
McDonald wrote. "T h is does not mean,
however, that it may revive a cause o f action
that has already been barred by the
expiration o f the pre-extating statute of
limitations."
The woman aald she wants to aak Justices
why she doesn't have the right to get her
claims heard In court.
"I'm sitting here with these scan. I livewith this hell every day o f my life." aald the
woman, who la married and lives In St.
Petersburg. "A ll 1 wsnt Is for these people tobe punished for what they've done to m e."

working with the mother, a
caller reported that the house
"w as not fit for a dog." Roaches
were everywhere, dog feces and
garbage were spread about the
house and the baby was filthy.
Orthmann showed prore os, but her casew orkers
tought she spent loo much
t im e w o r r y i n g a b o u t h e r
boyfriend. James Corbitt, 22.
rather than her children. They
referred her to Family Builders.

8

a nurturing program run by the
University of Florida.
That agency closed the case
June 9, the same day Nikki was
rushed to the hospital.
Family Builders' final report
showed caseworkers concluded
that "It Is highly probably future
reports o f neglect will be In­
vestigated."
HRS officials said Wednesday
more could have been done.
Investigators have not charged
anyone In the case.

O f all the etm en Initiatives to
mnke the ballot In Florida In past
years, ihc net-ban proposal is
the only one that hasn’t paid
people to collect signatures.
Coletti said.
"T h e Save Our Seallfe cam­
paign Is Ihc only one that bus
done this solely on (he sweat
equity of hard-working volun­
teers from Pensacola to Key
West." he said Thursday.
" T h e s e v o lu n t e e r s h a ve
gathered petitions at carnivals,
art festivals, rallies, church
comers, street corners, shopping
malts and on Election Days,"
Coletti said.
The measure would ban the
use o f entangling gill nets In
state waters and the use o f nets
larger than 500 square feet In
mesh area from Inshore and
near-shore state waters.
The goal of the petition drive Is
to protect fish stocks In Florida
waters from depletion and to
help save marine mammals that
let trapped by the nets and
rown.

T h e m ensure has passed
muster In the state Supreme
Court, which reviews citizen
initiatives for compliance with
procedural requirements dealing
with wording and scope.
Tw o other citizen Initiatives
have been struck down by the
high court this year, while the
fate o f yet another two measures
stillts pending.
The state's top court doesn’t
review measures until election
officials have verified that 10
percent o f the signatures needed
to make the ballot actually have j
been collected.
Included in that last group i
four proposals promoted by th oj
Tax Cap Committee.
- But the chairman of-the T l
Cap CoM(ttntee; D s v « BlddulJ
o f New Sm yrna Beach, or
nounced Thursday that volii
teers have collected about 13 }
million signatures from more
than 736.000 voters who sup­
port the four measures,
One of the proposals would
require voter approval of all new
taxes. Another would assure
compensation for people whobc
property loses value because of
government action.
A n o th e r w ou ld req u ire a
two-thtrdi vote to change the
taxing authority already pfln
vldcd In the state constitution. ;
The last one would make It
easier for citizens to get reve­
nue-related Initiatives on the
ballot.
Elections officials have verified
anywhere from 52,000 to 85,000
signatures on each of the four
amendments.
Blddulph told reporters thal
the Tax Cap Committee has
been verifying the signatures
Internally and that he’s confi­
dent nearly all of the petitions
will be found valid.

FJWiSW'SS8
.

M IA M I &gt; Hare are tha
winning numbers aaleotad
Th ursday In (he Florida
Lottery:
F an tasy 5
8 -1 5 -2 1 -2 3 -1 3

Friday, Juns 24, 1094
Vol. 88, No. 283

Published Dally and Sunday, axaapl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald,
Inc. 300N, Franch Avt.. Sanlord,
Fla. 33771 (USPS 411-210)
Second Claaa Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
olllcta.
Poatmaaltr: Sand addraaa ehanoaa
toTHE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Box 1*47, Sanlord, FL 32772-1007.
Subscription Rata*
(Dally a Sunday)
Homo Dtllvory
Mail
HOW
3Mentha
124.00
139.00
MS.00
SMonlha
*90.00
1Yaar
171.00
Florida Raaldsnta muat pay 7%aalaa
tax Inaddition lo rataa abova.
Phont (407) 322-2S11.

THE W EATHER
Tonlghti Fair with a chance of
widely scattered early evening
ahowera and thunderatorma.
Low In the low 70s. Winds from
the southwest at 5-10 mph.
Chance o f rain 20 percent.
Friday! Partly sunny w ith
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. Winds from the southwest
at 15 mph. Chance o f rain 30
f percent.
E xten ded forecast! P a rtly
cloudy with scattered daytime
and evening thunderatorma with
the highest number expected
Sunday. Lows In the mid 70s.
Highs In the low to mtd 90a.

m

&amp;
FRIDAY
Sunny 92-75

‘ r \ jv i
SATUR D AY
Sonny 92-75

MONDAY
P t ly d d y 92-75

in x s z n i^ i

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F U LL
Juna 23

o

LAST
Juna 30

€

City
HI
Pet
Daytona Baach
73
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Ft. Laud Baach
-74
.30
FortMyaro
*4
71
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Oalnaivllla
*1
73
.1.11
Homaitaad
tm
.mm
Jacksonville
90
73
.31
KayWatt
*3
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S4
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mm
im
.mm
Miami
7
4
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Panaaceta
TJ
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Saraula
77
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Tallahataaa
71
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VacoBaach
*3
73
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W. Palm Baach
74
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SUNDAY
Ptlyeldy 92-75

FIRST
July 16

Daytons Baachi Waves arc
14-1 foot with a slight chop.
Current la from the north with a
water temperature of 83 degrees.
New Sm yrna Baaeht Waves
are Vi-1 foot and glosay. Current
la from the south. Water temper­
ature la 83 degrees.

1

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SATURDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 7:30
a.m.. 8:05 p.m.i MaJ. 1:20 a.m.,
1:50 p.m.- TIDESt D aytona
Baachi highs, 10:12 a.m.. 10:43
p.m,: lows. 4:03 a.m., 4:08 p.m.j
New Sm yrna Baachi highs,
10:17 a.m., 10:48 p.m.i lows,
4:08 a.m., 4:13 p.m.; Cocoa
Baachi highs, 10:32 a.m.. 11:03
p.m.i lows. 4:23 am .. 4:28 p.m.

St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
aouthweat 15 lo 20 knots. Seas 3
feet near shore and up to 5 feet
off shore. Bay and Inland waters
a m oderate chop. Scattered
thunderstorms.

TUESDAY
F tlyeld y 92-78

Y'SISJW H FS
FLLLhZAAEkRdsAhL rciiJi If
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tni
lursday was 94 derees and the overnight low was
4 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m .
Thursdayday, totalled .00 of an
Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
T h u rsd a y was 82 degrees.
Thursday's overnight low was
75, as recorded by the National
W eather Service at Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T h u rsd a y 's high............. 91
□ Barometric pressure.30.04
□R elative Humidity..,.91 pet
□W iuda..South aouthweat 12
□ R a in fa ll K llltH M l 00 of an Inch
□S u n set............ .....Si26 p.m,
□S u n riee....... 1....... 6i29a.m.

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CharlMton.SC.
CharlMlon.W.Va.
Charlolta.N.C.
Chayenno
Chicago
Cincinnati
Ctavdand
Concord,NH.
Dal lot-FI Worth
Donvor
Dai Mol not
DoIroll
Honolulu
Houilon
Indian*polls
Junoau
Kontai City
Lo* Vogai
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Memphis
Milwaukee
M plslt Paul
Nashville
Now Or loam
Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
PhoanJx
Portland,Ora,
Sacramanto
St Louis
tail Laka City
Shrovapori
Washington, D.C.

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Sanford Herald. S«n(ort), Florida - Friday. J u n t 24, 1904 - I A

Cocaine poaaaaalon
■Jen y NeU Roberta o f Sanford waa aireated on a cocaine
* P ® **4* 10" charge by two Seminole County deputlea after he
allegedly flrat told them he waa going to buy the drug, then
showed It to them. The deputlea report they were In Waffle
"0 “ “
West State Road 40 at Interstate 4 at about 5:30 a.m.
Thursday morning when they were approached by a man who
told them he waa going to a room at a nearby motel to buy
cocaine and turn it over to the State Attorney's Office, A few
minutes later, the deputies reported they received a call from
the man, saying he had the drugs. The deputies met the man
at a nearby pay telephone and when he revealed a medicine
container found to contain two "rocks" o f cocaine, they
arrested him. Roberts, 40. 1805 Chase Ave.. Sanford, wua
arrested on a cocaine possession charge and taken to the
Seminole Countyjall.

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t 'l
jfi
M
r
n•
r-|
&gt;•1
ni
*

Domestic violence
Dwayne Willis, 35. 3708 E. 31st St., Sanford was arrested on
a domestic violence battery charge by Seminole County
deputies after a woman In his home reported he pushed her
down and punched her when she tried to get up. Willis's
brother. Emory Willis, 21, o f the same address, was found
wanted on a charge o f failure to appear In court to answer to a
failure to pay a $115 fine charge and was arrested at the scene.

Ti l

.11
i
■If I
IP I

Johnnie Murphy Rowe. 32. 174 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, was
arrested on a retail theft charge by Seminole County deputies
Wednesday afternoon. The manager o f the Albertson's on
Tuakawllla Road reported Rowe attempted to leave the store
without paying for $61 In bottled water.

-(•/I
•ml
J
r. i; I

Pair arretted
Fannie Mae Smith. 33, 1703 Hawkins Ave., and Willie James
Lewis, 39, 1703-B Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, were arrested on a
domestic violence charges by Seminole County deputies
Wednesday evening. Smith said Lewis attacked her with a
butcher knife, cutting her foot. Lewis sold Smith scratched
him. Lewis was held on an aggravated battery charge and
Smith was held on a battery charge.

Warrant anraata made
The following wanted persons were taken into custody:
•Jerem iah Sims. 20, 14 Lake Monroe Terr., Sanford: on an
aggravated assault probation violation charge.
^Leethoy Smith Jr., 32, 8 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford: on
a cocaine possession probation violation charge.
• Robert William Munch, 38. 2830 Brantley Hills Court.
Longwood: on a charge of failure to appear In court on an
armed robbery charge.
•R ick y Allen Crosby. 30. 801 W. 18lh St.. Sanford: after
turning himself In to Sanford police on a drunken driving
probation violation charge.

Crimea reported to deputies

•Sem inole High School: student reported his 1983 Cadillac
DeVllle waa taken from the parking lot sometime Tuesday
between 7&gt; 15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
...•Laks...Mary. Village .shopping center; Lake Mary man
li.lVeportsd-hts 1903Dodge Caravan valued at S i4.000 Was taken
from the parking lot Wednesday between 8:10 p.m. and 8:20
•p.m/h v&gt;*&gt;
in i"
\ '
• A Deliary man reported he was struck in the face by
another man while waiting at a traffic light at U.S. Highway
17-92 at County Road 15 at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The attacker
returned to hta van and drove on. the victim reported.

X

■I
C
y

C rim e s re p o rte d to S a n fo rd p o lic e
•2 400 block Park Avenue: television, video tape recorder
and other possession valued at $1,250 reported ,tthen
sometime Wednesday between 2:15 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. The
resident reported a key was left In the door.
• Lake Monroe Terrace, a woman reported $350 was taken
from her purse while several people were helping her move
Wednesday between 7:50 p,m, and 8:25 p.m.

n

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Yours! So visit us next time. Our
new customers are driving from
miles around discovering that
we're not just another car dealer...
W e're Different... and that's just
the way we had it Outlined!

■ y R o a u r r w B u ifi
Associated Press Writer_________

BALD W IN. Colo. - Th ree
Branch Davidians arc holed up
In a remote log cabin with
sem i-au to m a tic w eapons, a
police scanner and night vision
eq u ip m en t. Th ree-lh ou sn n d
rounds o f ammunition are on
order.
But the local sheriff says he
won't tolerate a repeal of the
cull s bloody standoff In Texas.
1590 South W oodland Blvd., D eLand
" I f they break the law I'm
going to hammer them." says
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 407-620-0549
Sheriff Richard Murdle.
___________"L O C A T E D A T TH E C O R N E R O F H W Y. 17-92 &amp; HW Y. 15A*
Sheets o f camouflaged cloth or
black plastic cover some of the
windows of the log house oc­
cupied by three Davidians look­
ing for a new home base after
I C f HAJIDIVAJIEikCE HARDWARMJ e t: HAMMMM
last year's shootout and fire at
their Mount Carmel compound
near Waco, Texas.
"W e wanted to be able to look
out without being seen. Some of
(h e people killed nt Mount
Carmel were shot through win­
dows." said Wally Kennctt.
Kennett. 31. was oulslde the
compound when federal agents
raided It on Feb. 28, 1993.
The gun battle left four agents
and six Davidians dead. A 51day armed standofT ensued, en­
ding April 19. 1993, with a
shootout and cataclysmic fire In
which cult leader David Korcsh
and 78 of his dlsdplcs perished.
Kennett. who played bass
guitar In Koresh's band. Seraph,
acknowledges that the remain­
ing Davidians are stockpiling
weapons again, and have or­
dered the ammunition. He ad­
mits to a siege mentality.
"W h e n you have ... your
friends murdered you start to
think lhal way," said Kcnnclt. a
cult member since 1985.
He Is Joined by Ron Cole, who
Sale Dates 6 1 7 94 - 6/30 94
Joined the group after the Waco
fire, und at least one other
3wvlnfl Alt Yom Hardware Naadt Shot 1S7S
Davldlan, whom they would not
Identify. The three had accused
federal agencies of spying on
W
Hwy434*427
Public Shopping C«nt« 1 V
M
.
207 L 2Mb I t
Wlatw Part Dt
them In this virtually deserted
old mining town 20 miles north
*
MI-4813
330-8819
H a r d M M It
221-0988
139-791$
o f Gunnison In southwest Col­
ACE HARDWAREA d : HARDWAREACE HARDWAREACE HARDWj
orado.
But Kennett sold a barrage of
calls and faxes from their suporters to Murdle uppeurs to
ave guaranteed their safety.
4ni* ir //;:• ,i i , -t
-^t'nr not gomii •to • TweftMht**(Item —-* bul -I will enforce I tie
laws o f the state o f Colorado,"
said Murdle. "I'm not going to
allow what happened In Waco to
happen In Ounnlson County —
on either side o f the spectrum.”
Denver FBI spokesman Dick
Schussler denied federal agen­
cies have been monitoring the
Separate sealed expression s o f Interest for Construction M anagem ent S ervices for the
group. "W e have no Interest In
new h om eless shelter for w om en and children on land ow n ed by the m ission on W est
them ul all."
13th Street, will b e accep ted by Sylvia Drake, Adm inistrator for the R escu e Outreach
But their new landlord does.
He wants them out by July 4.
M ission, 1701 W est 13th Street, P.O. Box 418, Sanford, Florida 32772 until 5:00 p.m. July
Kennett said they will try to
4, 1994. One (1) marked original and three (3) co p ie s should be subm itted. Expressions
remain In Colorado, where they
o f Interest received alter that tim e and date shall be relum ed unopened.
expect to be Joined by some If
not all of the 25 to 30 Davidians
IF M A IL IN G O R D E L IV E R IN G P R O P O SA LS, M A IL O R D E LIV ER TO:
who survived Waco and are not
Sylvia Drake, Adminatrator
awaiting prison sentences.
Rescue Outreach M ission
1701 W est 13th Street
Post O ffic e Box 418
Sanford, Florida 32772

K a ise r

PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS

Hardware
Stores

u all live
$ Plants 8
Trees

e&gt; ■ y J U U i YAMAMOTO
l&gt; Associated Prsss Wrltar

!&gt;•

LOS ANOELES — A day after frantic 911 calls
from O.J. Simpson’s ex-wife were broadcast
worldwide, the city's top prosecutor said he
would Impose a blackout on the case and
challenged news organisations to fight him.
"It Is time to cut It off," District Attorney Oil
Oarcettl said Thursday. " I am now trying to put a
lid on this from my position."
Garcettl promised to reject any future requests
larm
----- It would hi
ifo r public records, saying
Simpson's shot at a fair trial.
Some critics claim Garcettl himself has con­
tributed to the media feeding frenzy with frequent
televised news conferences. Garcettl appeared
virtually nonstop on television throughout the
weekend after Simpson's arrest on murder
charges.
"H e's thinking more with his ego than his
brains," sold Harland Braun, a criminal defense
lawyer who once worked with Garcettl In the
district attorney's office. "Y o u can't make
llUcal hay out o f this tragedy. It's going to
omening. It's a sad, sad case. People don't like
to see you gloating on television about It."
Simpson. 46, has pleaded innocent to the
first-degree murders or Nicole Brown Simpson.
35, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. 25, He could
face the death penalty If convicted.
A Los Angeles County grand Jury was to
convene again today. A grand Jury Indictment
would preclude a preliminary hearing, which Is
scheduled June 30, and send the case straight to
trial.

E

Investigators on Thursday also sealed affidavits
for search warrants conducted after the killings.
Some media reports about evidence — such as a
bloody ski mask found st Simpson's home and a
bloodstained spade believed to be the murder
weapon — have turned out to be false.
But the flood o f pretrial publicity continued,
ABC-TV and the Los Angeles Times reported
that Simpson allegedly smashed &amp; cor windshield
with s baseball bat during an argument with Mrs.
Simpson shortly after they were married In 1985.
"1 nroke the windshield. It's mine. There’s no
trouble here," Simpson said, according to police.
Mrs. Simpson declined to prosecute, but the

ANNUALS
SHRUBS
TREES
CITRUS
HANGING
BASKETS

0 ?

Sanford Store Only

Ag*E

SANFORD CASSELBERRY

K

BOARD OF
RESCUE OUTREACH
T
OF SANFORD, FLORIDA REQUEST

District attorney, police clamp
information lid on Sim pson case
Bl-

^

A

LONGWOOD LAKE MARY

• Five gravesltes at Shlloah Cemetery were reported
disturbed sometime between June 10 at 4 p.m. and Tuesday at
4 p.m. Deputies found one above-ground vault completely
destroyed and another burst open.

ll
I

Our Story Is Missing a Chapter.

in Sanford's Garden Center

Rotall theft charged

rtill
T'pl

Davidians’
new camp:
Colorado

Incident was cited In court In 1989, when
Simpson pleaded no conical to battering his wife.
Robert Shapiro. Simpson's attorney, said only
that Simpson struck his wife's car with an object.
Paula Barblerl, a close friend o f Simpson's who
spoke to him by phone since his arrest, told
ABC-TV’s "PrtmeTIme Live" In an Interview
broadcast Thursday night that he denied com­
mitting the murders. She said she believed him.
"H e's not a violent person." said Barblerl. "H e's
never, ever hit m e."
Reports o f the Simpsons' turbulent relationship
case o f lapcf
tapes of l he 9 ] 1 calls
escalated with the release
Mrs. Simpson made on Oct. 25, 1993. She told
police that her ex-husband was "ra vin g" and
“ croxy"; Simpson Is heard shouting and swearing
In the background.
Garcettl said he was "confident that we can
find 12 Jurors who know very little If anything
about this tape."
In other developments:
— Authorities In Buffalo. N.Y.. said they
Investigated Simpson twice for possible cocaine
use while he played for the Buffalo Bills In the
1970s. Simpson wasn't charged.
— A friend of the Simpsons, speaking to The
Associated Press on condition o f nnonymity, sulci
Mrs, Simpson hud decided to break off her
relationship with Simpson about three weeks
before her murder.
— About 25 people attended a candlelight vigil
Thursday In Omaha, Neb., sponsored by the local
Notional Organization for Women chapter. "W e
should not be focusing on some football heritage,
but rather on the victims o f this heinous crim e,"
Omaha attorney Susan Kocnlg-Cramer said.

N o facsim ile or telegraphic subm issions will be accepted.

Mark outside of envelope$:
Construction M anagem ent S ervices For Construction o f
Open Door Shelter for H om eless W om en and Children.

S C O P E O F S E R V IC E S :
Provide Construction M anagem ent S ervices to oversee several prime contracts to
construct a 5,224 square foot h om eless shelter w llh an estim ated construction co st o f
$320,000.00.

Construction Management Services ard to Include:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Quantity ta k eo ff.
A ssist ow ner with solicitation of donations, both labor and materials. •
Coordination and scheduling of donation deliveries.
Define, bid and award prime contracts.
Coordinate and supervise prime contracts and construction.
Establish and coordinate general condition Hems for owner.
Review monthly pay request and asslat In processing through appropriatefunding sources.

Please note all work must be perform ed In accordance with the Department of Housing
and Urban D evelopm ent Regulations. The project Is funded In part by a Seminole
County CDBQ (HUD) Grant and must com ply with their guidelines.

P R O P O SA L SH A L L IN C LU D E A N D B E P R E S E N T E D IN
TH E FO LLO W IN G O RDER:
1.
2.
3.
4.

Letter o f Interest.
Firm profile.
Firm qualifications and experience.
Resum es of key personnel inoludlng project m anager and site
superintendent.
5. Project approach statement.
6. Client references.
7. Construction license certitlcate.

FO R FU R TH ER IN FO R M A T IO N , contact:
Ms. Sylvia Drake, The R escu e Outreach Mission, 321-8224
- orTlm Baker, Farmer &amp; Baker A rchitects, 875-0012

CAN WE P E A K YOUR INTEREST?
-8 0 0 -4 -U S -B O N D
1

The R escu e Outreach Mission reserves the right to reject any or all offers, with or
without cause, to walvo technicalities, or to accept the offer which la tha beat
judgem ent and best serves the Interest of the mission. Coal of submittal of this offer la
considered an operational c o b ! of the offeror and shall not be passed onto or borne by
the mission.

�. . .

i

.

• « i

JV

4A - Sanlord Harold, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, Juris 24, 1094
:*s 4 * r

Editorials/ O pin ion s
(VJSPS 4* 1-200)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2811 or 831-8993
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odaaaa H, Pugh • Bualnaaa Managar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)

3 Month*................
919.30
0 Months.......................... 830.00
1 Year.......... ...................$78.00
Florida Raaldanta mutt pay 7% aalat tax In

addition to ralaa above.

EDITO RIAL

Gathering of
the troops
I Thla weekend will see many memories
; recalled. Old friends will once again share
‘ their lives with each other.
Thla Is the 28th annual reunion of men and
women who were at one time stationed at the
Sanford Naval Air Statldn, now the Central
Florida Regional Airport.
Sitting at the tables of the Fleet Reserve
Association headquarters on W . S.R. 46. this
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, old times will
be brought back Into focus. A s In the past,
few bad times are remembered .. only the
good times.
The only tears that may be shed will be In
honor of those who may no longer be with us.
One o f the commanding officers o f the base.
Rear Admiral Bob Jackson Is among them.
‘’Jackson became CO of SNAS In June, 1955.
and remained until June 1957. He. as many
.others like him, chose the Sanford area for his
retirement. Jackson passed away on Oct. 31,
:1993.
Officers and enlisted personnel are no
-longer divided according to rank. Each
person, regardless of grade level, shares a
common Interest with others. They all served
In Sanford, once known as the finest duty
station In the Naval air command.
For those who served at the Sanford base
during It's operation from 1942 until 1968,
wc thank you, not only for your service to
I your country, but for doing much more than
I many people realise, in helping to make
1 Sanlord abetter community In which to live.
I ........... ‘

Major decision-makers say ‘oops’
A lthough I continue to support capital
punishment, 1 also recognise the most powerful
argument against the death penalty — Its
Irreversibility.
Once an Inmate — later found to be innocent —
has been executed, the state cannot simply
shrug Its shoulders and lament, "Oops) We made
a mistake." There are no appeals from death.
Retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell —
one o f the great Justices o f all tim e —
acknowledges In a current biography by law
professor John Jeffries, the "oops!" factor in one
o f his Irreversible decisions.
In the 1987 decision. McCleakey vs. Kemp, the
court rejected the relevance o f statistics that
showed that courts are more likely to Impose a
death penalty If the convicted murderer's victim
Is white and not black. This ruling has helped
send disproportionately more black men than
white men to the electric chair. When Jeffries
asked Powell If he would change hla vote on any
case, the stately Powell replied. "Yes, McCleskey
vs. Kem p."
He even went one step further and. tike retired
Justice Harry Blackmun. declared that he
believed capital punishment was unworkable
and was now opposed to It.

In the Kemp case,
th e N A A C P L eg a l
Defense Fund had
put together an Ir­
r e fu ta b le se t o f
statistical evidence
that s h o w e d
G e o r g i a 's c o u r t s
were four to 11 times
more likely to Impose
the death penalty If
the victim was white.
Powell's one major
mistake (a being re­
deemed. The Racial
Justice Act, a com­
ponent o f the pend­
ing crime bill, will
erm lt condem ned
£ There are no
lllera to show racial
appeals from
patterns In sentenc­
death, j
ing before they can
be executed.
Dps!"
A few weeks ago, sn entire court said, ” Oo[
The U.9. Circuit Court o f Appeals in D C.
reversed Itself on s libel decision when one o f the
Judges confessed he. too, had made a mistake.
Judge Harry T. Edwards' reversal In thla past

E

MB

North is primed
for a second war
WASHINGTON - As the Clinton adminis­
tration plays nuclear brinkmanship with
North Korea, the specter of war has Pentagon
planners thinking the unthinkable; a surprise
North Korean Invasion o f South Korea, where
more than 35,000 American troops are
stationed.
For the last year, the head of the Defense
Intelligence Agency. Lt. Qen. James H.
Clapper, has believed North Korea is the
greatest threat the U.S. military Is likely to
face In the next few years.
North Korea would
probably prevail In
the Initial phase o f a
second Korean war.
a c c o r d in g (o T o p
Secret Pentagon as-

'

-W-SimenlM we have

, Environmental Issue

L

I

S .J ji

February's libel case o f author Dan E. Moldea vs.
The New York Times made the full court reversal
possible.
It was a stunning triumph for the First
Amendment's protection of freedom of speefch.
Moldea had sued the Times because or un
unfavorable review that accused him of "sloppy
Journalism.*' The court upheld his contention
that he had been professionally damaged.
In doing so. ironically, the D.C. court overruled
a 1963 D.C. court decision, Oilman vs. Evan*,
and Novak, which affirmed the profrftWn* oC
opinions.
y
The Rehnquist court disagrees. Chief Justice
Rehnqulst, who seems determined to reverse
moat o f the Warren Court decisions, la not
convinced about the sanctity of opinions.
" I f a speaker says, ‘ In m y opinion John Jones
Is a liar,'" Rehnqulst wrote In the majority
opinion. Mllkovlch vs. Lorain Journal (19901,
"h e Implies a knowledge o f facta which lead to
the conclusion that Jones told an untruth. ... ‘ In
mv opinion Jones Is a liar' can cause as much
damage to reputation os the statement, ‘Jones Is
a liar.'"
There goes the First Amendment neighbor­
hood) Fortunately. Rehnqulit Is declining as a
major Intellectual force on the Supreme Court.

JA C K AN D ER SO N

L E T TE R

TliU 'la an open letter to Seminole County Board
orcbmrtifKfoheni, Dick Von P e r Wclde. chairman,
r
In May o f *83 1 offered m y services to Seminole
l! County by submitting m y name to the Natural
I ; Lands Advisory Committee. My concern is the
rapid deatruetton o f the above lands In Seminole
;• County. My on site experience over the past 30 +
J: years qualified me as being knowledgeable on the
&lt;; subject.
li I first became concerned as I became aware of
; SCEA (Seminole County Expressway Authority)
• actions which disregarded navigational laws and
! the proper use of sovereignty lands. Methods used
! to determine thq ordinary high water line were not
; proper and keeping with state and federal
• standards. Because o f thla. regulations protecting
! these lands were not adhered to. I have attempted
! to point out to the SCEA that this la not in the beat
|Interests o f the public.
! 1 have been told by members of the commission
that 1 am "beating a dead horse." 1 do not sec It
that way. As long as Article 10, Section 11 of
Florida's Constitution states that these sovereignty
j lands are to be held In trust for all the people 1 will
be concerned when they are used in a manner
contrary to the public interest. I felt I could be an
asset to the Natural Lands Advisory Committee In
this regard.
The Planning Department In Seminole County
has a policy which allows 10 percent encroach­
m ent Into wetlands. T h is is allow ed after
encroachment has seemingly occurred as far as
possible through draining. This is a clear violation
o f the Federal Clean Water Act. I have attempted to
point out to the commission that these issues need
to be addressed. I pointed out that you Were given
‘ II personal opinion, rather than points o f law. when
you naked a county attorney to explain the
ordinary high water line.
I have been berated Tor tills and other efforts I
have made to bring problems to your attention. I
was disappointed that moat o f what was said, was
j offer the tape player ran out. during the agenda
j review on May 24. Coincidence or not. It la typical
o f the operation o f Seminole County as 1 view It!
! Each member of the commission took an oath to
; defend the Constitution. I da not feel the board o f
; commissioners is doing so by failure to address the
; above lssuea. Unless decisions are made by the
i BCC to uphold the protection of sovereignty lands,
I and wetlands and described by state and federal
! laws, the purchase o f "natural lands" Is a useless
; and futile effort. Therefore I withdraw m y offer to
; participate on the Natural Lands Advisory Coni• mlttec.
! I realize some of my methods, o f bringing the
; problems In focus, may seem abrasive. I tried
; asking for a review o f the Issues and met with
• deliberate efforts by the SCEA, the Turnpike, and
! the DOT (Florida Department o f Transportation) to
! suppress the facts. 1reel there has been a deliberate
|cover-up concerning the method used to determine
|the OHWL o f Lake Jesup and the St. Johns River. 1
j do not feel the board of commissioners can
! represent the SCEA and the citizens o f the county
! unless the time to delve Into and understand the
; Issues Is token. I do not feel you have the time: and
j thus the SCEA la almply a "rubber atomp" for the
\DOT to permit the roadway while deleting
! environmental laws. I have been told the SCEA
|legislation supersedes all other laws and that the
1members have Insurance against suit. I recom­
mend that you draft legislation to abolish the
SCEA. I am asking you to represent the citizens,
protect our resources, and review the above Issues.
William R. Daniel
Oviedo

J

Ml»Cl

f «*ih

D O N N A B R IT T

S a g a of O.J. ugly, ungodly
WASHINGTON — Listen to Just a few o f the
off-thc-cuff comments I've heard about the
continuing O.J, chronicle:
"T h e media has already tried and hung the
guy. What If he didn't do II?"
"T h e brother was set up!”
"W om en get treated like that all o f the lime.
Why are people so shocked?"
“ What could she have done to make him do
that?"
So many thoughts. The Saga o f O.J. has
something for everyone: blood and gore for the
‘ ‘ life's a horror m ovie" crew; love-gone-wrong
for T V talk show devotees; an Improbable-but-evolvlng conspiracy angle for the
blackness-equuls-lnnocence posse.
And, for the "all men are barking dogs"
crowd, we have a guy whose romantic resume
may be summarized thusly: "L eft his pregnant
wife for an 18-year-old homecoming princess.
Married princess, roughed her up, divorced
her. then appears to have stalked and clung to
her — while dating a young Julia Roberta
look-alike."
And for me? Now that l‘ m past believing that
O J . In a mug shot had to be some "Naked
Gun" Joke, now that phrases like "blue steel
revolver" and "death penalty" have a real
connection to him, my mind la mush. Maybe
I'm still worn out from a few nights ago, sitting
with my hand over m y mouth, terrified that
O.J. Simpson might blow out his brains In the
Bronco on my T V screen.
The present is so surreal, 1 keep going back
— to my earliest conversation about O.J. It
wasn't about him as a sports legend, but as
one o f those rare people who In the late '70s
appeared to have transcended race.
This was before a Michael Jordan poster
hung on every boy's wall; before Michael
Jackson's "T h r ille r " catapulted him into
hyperspace: before II was Imaginable that BUI
Cosby would In a few short years be America's
Ideal dad.
The '70s were a different world entirely. I
was In college and my best friend. Jeff, and 1
were talking about racism, wondering If skin
color would ever be moot. Very few people, we
decided, had amassed enough good will that
their color seemed unimportant. One was O.J.,
who was omnipresent and adored.
Now It's the '90s and the whole world Is
again watching O.J. this time, everyone secs
something different.
1 was trying to make sense o f It when the
phone rang. It was a friend, a black man and
the most devoted dad I know.
"Th is thing with O.J.," he says "has me
thinking about m y boys. And about Morton
Barry and Mike Tyson and Magic Johnson.
Thinking how It feels like we can't afford to
make mistakes."
He pauses. "M y father used to talk about a

U llia i

double standard. ...At the same time, I realize
that what happened to the men In these
situations resulted from their own fallings.
...Still, 1 feel pain for any black man who has
achieved and then fallen. ...I felt connected to
their succeaa, so I feel some connection to their
failure. ...Do you understand?"
I think so. I also
u n d e r s t a n d th a t
some black men get
so focused on other
b l a c k m e n ' s
publicized problems
that they overlook
th e t r o u b le s o f
non-black males —
th e R o s e a ,
R o s te n fto w s k la ,
Packwoods, Cobalns,
Phoenixes and Butta fu o co s. I f these
g u y s w e re b la ck ,
many brothers would
have taken them on
too, and felt some­ £ So many
how diminished. So
thoughts. The
m an y th ou gh ts. I
S aga of O.J. hss
think o f how some . something for
p e o p l e , l i k e th e
everyone, g
woman who asked,
"W hat could she
have done?" seem primed to give O.J. a pass.
Such people are outraged by the notion of
slavery but have little problem with some men
acting as If they have full ownership rights to
women.
1 think about the energy spent musing about
the man behind the smile while the woman
behind the celebrUy-wlfe-and-mom Image Is an
afterthought. I think o f how Nicole Brown
Simpson, for all her money and resources, was
completely devalued by the authorities, and
perhaps by herself.
Despite m y friend's concerns, I think that
O J . has again transcended race. If he had
anything to do with what happened on those
stairs In Brentwood — and we can't Ignore the
" If* — It wasn't a black thing. It was a macho
t h i n g ,
a h u m a n t h i n g ,
a
haven't-we-come-further-than-thls? thing.
Which brings me to a half-thought that won't
go away, however, I suppress it.
Considering the Inevitable — years o f sordid
"Hard C opy*" and "Inside Editions," endless
tabloid revelations, Jsllhouse updates and
desperate witness-stand recriminations — part
o f me can't help thinking:
I f he's guilty — If he’s guilty — maybe he
should have Just pulled the trigger. Then It
would be over.
The thought Is ugly, ungodly and 1 hate It.
Which makes It like everything else sbout this
mess.

re v ie w e d , because
dictator Kim ll-Suna.
,,has .d e s ig n e d Ills'
armed forces to meet
the specific tactical
heeds o f the Korean
peninsula.
S in c e N ovem b er
1970. P y o n g y a n g
h a s s u s t a in e d a
£ North Korea
massive program of
w ould probably
m i l i t a r y m odprevail In the
cm lzalion which has
phase o f
reversed the balance
a secon d
o f fo r c e s on th e
Korean war. £
K o re a n p en in su la
dramatically in Its
favor. North Korean armed forces personnel
has tripled from 393,000 in 1970 to 1.2
million today. Meanwhile, the South Korean
army has not similarly expanded, giving the
North s greater than two-loonc advantage.
"B y nearly every measure o f relative combat
power, the North Koreans enjoy significant
advantages over the South,” says a highly
classified DIA estimate.
DIA calculations ndte, however, (hat South
Korea's equipment Is much more modern
than the North's. American troops and air
power would eventually carry the day — but
It would take two months and result In tens of
thousands of casualties.
The DIA's biggest concern ts the massive
North Korean buildup In the area along the
demilitarized zone (DMZ). More than 8,400
artillery pieces and 2.400 multiple rocket
launchers have been positioned near the
border.
As we have reported, the North has already
dug on intricate network of tunnels along the
DMZ In preparation for an assault on the
South. "T h e discovery o f the tunnels and
continued searches for others reduce some­
what their ability tocffectlvcly contribute to a
North Korean offensive," one classified DIA
report allowed. "Nevertheless, until all are
located and neutralized, North Korepn-bulU
tunnels represent a potentially significant
military threat to the South."

Initial

DIA officials believe they would be used "to
place specialized troops behind (South
Korea's) forward defense line," In their
reports, the DIA believes North Korea has a
huge special forces unit, some 100,000 men
who would tunnel under the DMZ or be
dropped behind Soitth Korean lines by air.
“ The North Koreans have an excellent
chance to achieve surprise In an attack on the
South," one DIA estimate laconically ob ­
served. "South Korean Intelligence services
would probably not discover the North's
plaps before an Invasion."
T w o geographical features dominate the
Korean battlefield, at this point, .The first
favors the defender, South Korea, since the
rugged, mountainous terrain running the
length o f the DMZ means that an Invasion
spearheaded by armor must progress down
three corridors.
But the oecond geographical factor ravora
the attacking North — Seoul Is only 30 miles
from the DMZ. The fact that this city, the
economic and strategic heart o f South Korea,
la so close favors the Invader; It denies forces
protecting the capital room for defense In
depth, or even much space for tactical retreat.

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 24, 1804 • f A

Lovestrand—
Coatlaud from P ifi IA

game Involving a cabinet level
poet, state Senator Toni Jen*
nlnga (R-Orlando) and state rep*
; resentatlve Bob Starks (R*Wlnter
•Park), none o f the players de*
I elded to move from their current
; positions.
; Jennings was reportedly con*
• sideling a run for the office of
I Insurance commissioner after
.‘ Tom Gallagher announced he
; would run lor governor, leaving
; Starks the opportunity to move
' from the House to the Senate by
: seeking Jennings' former post.
: On W ed n esd a y , J en n in gs
; announced she would stay in the
sxpected to
seek re-election to the House.
Lovestrand sold Thursday he
will not run against the popular

Bravo-------con servative Republican In­
cumbent In the district 34 race.
"I'm not going to go against
8tarks," Lovestrand said. "So
I'm dropping out. It was a great
experience, flearned a lot."
A sked I f he w ill run for
another term as city commis­
sioner, Lovestrand said, " I ’m
keeping m y options open, that's
the answer to that one. I'm not
Inclined to," the mayor said,
"but I'm keeping all my options
open."
Lovestrand said he Is closing
his state representative cam*
palgn account, paying the bills
ana refunding money to cob*
tributors on a pro rated basis. He
had raised close to $3,000 and
has approximately $400 to $500
In expenses.

"Yes, It was a good experience.
Yea. I learned slot," Lovestrand
said of his short-lived campaign.
"Yes, I realise Bob Starks Is a
popular Incumbent and It would
take a lot o f money and a lot of
work to defeat him. And my
voting record would be very
similar to his. I'm not going to
attempt to go up against some­
one who Is so popular with the
same philosophy. If I didn't care
for his stance, (hen I would think
about It, even though I might be
an underdog, but how can I
argue with him? He's a con­
servative Republican and I am
and 1 have no basis for any
debate."
Lovestrand said he has until
September to decide about the
commission race.

Plan
1A
everyone In helping prepare the overall plan."
Rabun said Seminole County la In need o f not
only such a plan, but the Improvements It Is
capable of bringing about. "Livin g In a bedroom
community might be nice," he said, "but
bedroom com m unities are generally more
expensive. What we need to do la take steps to
turn around the heavy residential taxation base,
and move It toward more commercial areas, by
doing whatever we can to provide more jobs and
more business competition."
Rabun said the plan would help bring manufac­
turers or large-employment operations Into the
county by helping supply more Incentives,
without lowering any o f their tax base.
In reviewing the proposals, Sanford Director of
Planning and Development Jay Marder says the
documents are consistent with the city's compre­
hensive plan.
Regarding the document's discussion on mass
transportation however, Marder has questioned
rail transportation. "There Is mention about
retaining Autotraln and general mention of
Am irak." he said. "It may prove Impossible to
retain Autotraln In the long-term future."
Marder added, "Alternatives such as a major
maintenance facility for the eastern United
States, as well as for LYNX for the north Orlando
urban area should be menloned In the North
Semlnole/Sanford Intermodal Transportation
Hub report."
The DOT Is already planning on the rail
alternative*, for mass transit, as discussed this

past Monday during a meeting with members of
the Lake Mary city stalT.
Regarding rones of major development. Marder
Is urging strong consideration should be given In
the redevelopment and revitalisation o f economi­
cally disadvantaged areas, specifically Ooldsboro
and Midway.
The city has already made arrangements to
apply for forge grants with which these gwo areas
might be Improved.
Marder also' suggested, " A policy about en­
couraging financial institutions to participate In
providing commercial loans In these areas Is
needed.'"
Rabun has outlined the approach to be taken
by the county In pursuing the Economic
Development Plan. While It has come before the
Land Planning Agency for a public hearing on
June 1st, a second public hearing has now been
scheduled for July 6th.
"In preparing the county budget which will be
coming up In Ju ly," Rabun said. "I'v e put In
about $1 million which would be used for a
development fund to get this project underway."
A briefing of the Seminole County Commission
Is set for July 26. with a Transmittal hearing
planned for August Oth, and the possible adoption
to be considered on December 13th.
The matter Is scheduled for discussion at the
beginning o f Monday nlght'a work session o f the
Sanford City Commission, at 3 p.m. In the city
manager's conference room.
The regular commission meeting will follow,
beginning at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers
of city hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.

Continued from Pag* 1A
his
ractlce for the past eight years
as had mediation and arbitra­
tion as Its central focus.
Bravo Is seeking the judgeship
being vacated by retiring Circuit
Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
T h e c a n d id a te has b een
actively Involved In the business
community os well as the gener­
al practice o f law which Includes
criminal, civil, corporate and
real estate practice and probate,
with the major portion of his
time spent In marital and family
law.

R

His professional associations
Include: Florida Bar Association:
Seminole County Bar Associa­
tion; Orange County Bar Associ­
ation; Florida Association of
Professional Family Mediators:
Florida Academ y o f Certified
Mediators; Florida Family Law
S e c t io n S u b c o m m it t e e on
Mediation: American Arbitration
Association and Christian Legal
Society. Bravo sits on many local
and S ta te Bar A s s o c ia tio n
committees.
Bravo Is president o f the
L o n g w o o d - w i n t e r S p r in g s
Chamber o f Commerce; presi­
dent and district governor o f
Serioma and a 31-year member
o f the Knights o f Columbus. He
Is president o f the Florida Asso­
ciation o f Professional Family
Mediators.
Also listed amoung his-activi­
ties and civic memberships are
Am erican Heart Association.
Sons o f Italy, UCF Boosters's.
L a k e M ary H igh S c h o o l —
Century Club/Boosters Club;
coach In the Lake,Mary Youth
Rams Football Association. A l­
tam on te L ittle L eagu e and
All-American Rebels.
He attends the Church of
Annunciation.
He Is married to Maureen
Carson Bravo and together they
parent six children and two
grandchildren.

Building
Continued from Page 1A
Com m ercial alterations are
also Increasing. Th e county
Issued 13 business alteration

Elthen/ou will control your destiny or someone else will...

P ly in g E m e r y b o a r d
N a il A c a d e m y

Officials questions about chemical weapons
By DAVID BRISCOE

Assoctstsd Pratt Writer______
WASHINGTON - U.S. officials

are concerned that a Soviet
ch em ica l w eapons program
seems to have disappeared with
no a c k n o w le d g e m e n t from

Russia of the dangerous chemi­
cal agents It may have produced.
Russia's failure to provide In­
form ation about the binary

SmuggleContinued from Pag* 1A
Investigation Into money laundering and drug
Investigations.
Other areas where arrests have either been
made or are expected to be made Include New
York and Tennessee.
U.S. Attorney Donald Stem In Boston com­
mented. "This case is the culmination of a
lengthy Investigation In which FBI special agents
ana assistant U.S. attorneys In several states
coordinated their efforts to bring down a
nationwide drug Importation and distribution
organization.
Special Agent. Richard Swensen added. "T h e
Investigation and arrests effectively close down
an entire, significant drug distribution network."
* * O n June 18, complaints and warrants were
med In Boston for 33 people. Each was charged
Ith one count of conspiracy to distribute
marijuana, and one count of conspiracy to
launder money. On June 20. arrest warrants were
Issued for six more people In Tucson. Arizona.
An affidavit filed in support of the arrest
warrants allege* that the people charged were
engaged In a large-scale marijuana distribution
network bringing In marijuana from Mexico to

r

Arizona, then distributing It to various locations
In the U.S.
The FBI said the organization employed tractor
trailer trucks, motor homes and other vehicles to
transport the marijuana.
The group reportedly "laundered" over $3
million In drug profits through the undercover
operation. Some o f the money woa converted Into
assets.
Seizure warrants have been Issued for over 40
o f these assets, Including cars, boats, homes,
bank accounts and property. Over $300,000 has
been recovered by undercover ageqts.
Over 1,000 pounds of marijuana have been
seized during the course of the Investigation.
Swensen said the drugs were Intercepted while a
delivery was In progress, which resulted In the
arrests o f four persons.
Th e maximum penalty for conspiracy to
distribute marijuana Is 40 years Imprisonment
and a fine of $2 million. Conspiracy to launder
money has a maximum penalty of 20 years
imprisonment and a fine of $500,000.
The FBI however, said that while the case Is
considered as solved, the Investigation Is conti­
nuing In all five of the states.

w

EMANUEL TOM DOOLET
Emanuel Tom Dooley, 74,
Algiers Ave.. Winter Springs,
died Wednesday, June 22, 1994
at his residence. Bom Nov. 19,
1919 In Clovcrdale, Va., he
moved to Central Florida In
1969. He was a tractor trailer
driver for Super Food Services of
Orlando, He was a member of
Brethem. He was a World War II
veteran o f the U.S. Army.
Survivors Include daughters,
Patty I, Mayer, Geneva, and
Cindy D. Jones. Daytona Beach.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­
ice, Orlando, In charge of ar­
rangements.
JO H A NN A HARM ANNA DuPONT
Johanna Harmanna DuPont,
Landover Place, Longwood, died
Wednesday, June 22, 1994 at
South Seminole Hospital, Longwood, Bom May 6, 1912 In
Coevorden, Netherlands, she
moved to Central Florida In
1992. She was a retired ac­
countant in the swimming pool
Industry. She was a member of
O r a n g e w o o d P r e s b y t e r ia n
Church, Maitland. She belonged
to the Coco Plum Women's Club
o f Miami, and was treasurer and
chair o f the Llterature/Poetry
organization. She was In th&lt;
Dividend program at Heathrow
Elementary School and worked
with True Life Choice.
Survivors include daughter,
Margie C. Sharp, Longwood; one
grandson.
A rra n g e m e n ts by O a in es
Carey Hand Garden Chapel

Funeral Home, Longwood.
M ART HOBB8 JACKSON
Mary Hobbs Jackson, 81,
Lantonla Place, Oviedo, died
Thursday, June 23, 1994 nt her
residence. Bom June 11, 1913
In London, England, she moved
to Centra] Florida In 1993. She
was a homemaker. She was a
member of St. Josephs Catholic
Church, Stuart.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s o n .
Terence Davies, Santa Barbara,
Calif.; daughter, Jacqueline Melt,
O viedo; sister. Joan Hobbs,
London; seven grandchildren;
five great-grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod/Wlnter Park
Chapel In charge of arrange­
ments.
EDW ARD E. KEY
Edward E, Key, 1, Magnolia
Avenue, Sanford, died Wednes­
day, June 22, 1994 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. He
was bom In Sanford on Nov. 16,
1992.
S u rvivors Include parents,
Eddie A, Jr and A m ell H.:
brothers, Timothy Hill, Andrea
Key. Eddie Key, III, all o f San­
ford; sisters. Ashley Hill, Francis
Cole Key, and Emma Key, all of
Sanford; paternal grandparents,
Lolran and Moses Hill. Vldalla.
Oa.; m aternal grandm other,
Ertha Mae Key, Sanford.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Ihc.. In charge o f arrangements.
J O S E P H IN E CUNN1NOHAM
LOW RT
J o s e p h in e C u n n in g h a m

L o w r y , 76, R o xb oro Road,
Longwood, died Tuesday, June
21, 1994 at Florida Hospital
North, Altamonte Springs. Bom
July 4, 1917 In Jacksonville, she
moved to Central Florida In
1974. She was a homemaker.
She was a member of Church of
Jesu s C h rist o f L a tter-d a y
S a in ts . She w as a fo rm e r
member o f Rivera, Rolling Hills
and Grassy Creek country clubs.
Survivors Include husband.
James R.; sons, James R. II,
Coral Gables, J. Clay, Orlando,
Joseph E., Gainesville; daughter,
M a ry L . M c K in n e y . L it t le
Switzerland, N.C.; slater. Hazel
C. Gilliam, Marlon. N.C.; 11
gra n d ch ild ren ; e ig h t g re a t­
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Hom e, Semoran/Forest C ity
Chapel, in charge of arrange­
ments.
BENJAMIN LEROY M OPPATT
Benjamin Leroy Moffatt, 65,
Mahogany Drive, Casselberry,
died Wednesday, June 22, 1994
at his residence. Bom Dec. 30,
1B28 In Peoria, Dl.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1980. He was
a r e t ir e d ' regional dispatch
operations manager for Consoli­
dated Freightw ays. He was
Catholic. He belonged lo VFW
Post 14000. He was an Army
veteran o f the Korean War.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Dolores O.; son, Benjamin Lee,
Casselberry.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.

weapons program has the CIA
a n d d ip lo m a t s w o n d e r in g
whether Russia itself secretly,
may be developing chemical
weapons as Its parliament con­
siders ratification o f a Chemical
Weapons Convention.
T h e q u e s t i o n cu tn c u p
Thursday In the U,S. Senate,
which Is also set to consider
ratification o f the treaty signed
by 157 countries and ratified by
eight.
"T h e sooner we have the
Chemlcul Weapons Convention,
the sooner we can get to the
bottom of this Issue," Gen. John
Shallkashvlll, chairman o f the
Joint Chiefs o f Staff, told a
Senate Foreign Relations Com­
mittee hearing.
He was responding to a ques­
tion from Sen. Richard Lugar.
R-Ind.. who suggested that' the
United States might want to hold
off on ratification o f the treaty
until Russia provides informa­
tion on the binary weapons
program.
Binary weapons programs use
two chem icals that may be
harm less on their own but
deadly when combined.
Russian Prime Minister Viktor
Chernomyrdin. In Washington
to sign agreements for coopera­
tion on space and economic
development, reacted testily to
q u e s t io n s a b o u t a b in a r y
weapons program.
"W e're not concealing any­
thing at all," he said during a
Joint news conference with Vice
President A! Oore. "This comes
from U.S. officials? What sort of
officials?" The U.S. concerns
were first reported Thursday by
The New Y ork. Times, quoting
unidentified officials.
State Department spokesman
Mike McCurry said that the
binary weapons question Is a
"legacy o f the Cold W ar." He
said It Is known that the Soviets
were working on such a system,
but Russia has not admitted Its
existence..
U.S. officials are questioning
the fact that Russia has made no
reference to binary chemical
weapons or agents In Its dis­
closures since the dissolution of
the Soviet Union, McCurry said.
"That Is contrary to our un­
derstanding o f the program that
was Initiated by the former
Soviet Union," he said, adding
that an International convention
would Increase U.S. ability to
resolve the Issue.
Shallkashvlll, C IA Director
James Woolsey and Arms Con­
trol and Disarmament Agency
Director John Holum all called
for the treaty's quick ratification
at the Senate hearing.
"T h e Chemical Weapons Con­
vention will not, at least In the
near term, rid the world o f
c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s , " s a id
Woolsey. "Outlaw states" that
have not signed the treaty —
Including North Korea, Iraq and
Libya — will still have to be
watched, he sold.

permits In May. up Trom the
eight Issued a year ago. Overall,
the commercial alteration permit
activity Is up 59 percent since
October when compared to last
year.

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�l

• A -S e n fo rd Herald, 8antord, Florida - Friday, June 24, 1994

Shalala blasts conservative
critics of welfare reform plan
generation o f children who will grow up on the
•treeis."
In a speech to the National Press Club. Shalala
fired back at Empower America, which this week
began running nationwide radio advertisements
denouncing the Clinton reform proposal as
"cynical and deceptive."
Meant to launch the administration's campaign
to sell Its $0.3 billion plun to reform the welfare
system, Shalala used her remarks to attack
conservatives who believe welfare subsidizes
Illegitimacy and want to end cash benefits to
young, unwed mothers.
She called their solution "unamerlcun." said It
would bring back the orphanages o f the 10th
century and let men who father children out of
wedlock " o ff the hook."
"Th ey are seriously proposing that the best
way to deal with temporary dependency Is to
render people permanently destitute," she said.
She also described Empower America's pro*
posal as a 1904 version of Jonathan Swift's " A
Modest Proposal." which argued that the best
way to deal with food shortages and overpopula­
tion was to est the children o f the poor.
Empower America, founded by Republican
Intellectuals and presidential hopefuls William
Bennett and Jack Kemp, lashed back with more
stinging criticism o f Shalala and the administra­
tion.
Peter Wehncr, the group's policy director,
described Shalala's comments as the "hysterical
rantlngs o f an HUS secretary" tu A "partisan
venom ."
"W e're hearing the reckless and shrill state­
ments from an administration that's losing Its
grip and Us popularity," he said.

B y 'I I N N I P M I D IX O N

f,A8floclated PretB Writer
WASHINGTON - Health and Human Services
.-Secretary Donna Shalala attacked conservative
; critics of President Clinton's welfare overhaul
• Thursday, saying their plun would "create a

Legal Notices
.
•

IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FROBATR DIVISION
File Number M i l l CP
INRE IITATE O F
DANIIL J.MAOIOAN.
OKUHd
NOTICROF
ADMINISTRATION
, The administration « l tha
• e s t a t e o f D A N I I L J.
• MAOIOAN. deceased. File
Number 1411} CP, It pending In
•JN Circuit Court tor Seminole
County. Florid#, Profeoto Ofyl•Ion, too oddriM of which It
Somlnoto County Courthouse, N
Pork Ayo„ Santord. FL W 7I
a The some* and addresses ot
toe perton#I repreeenlotlve and
Jt&gt;e per tone! representative's
•Korney are tef forth below
ALL I N T I R E I T IO PERJONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
; All portent on whom thle
notice It terved who hove ok
Ircllont that challenge the valid
, Ify el the will, the guellllcatient
, et the pertonal ropretentellve.
• venue or jurisdiction ot thit
' Court are required to tile their
eblecflent with Ihlt Court
W ITH IN THE LATE R OF
T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICC OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
} DATE OF SERVICE OF A
. COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
' THEM.
All creditor! ot tho decodent
and ether portent having delmi
or demendt eg#Inti decedent's
titate on whom a copy el Ihlt
notice It terved within three
} month* after the dele ot the ttrtl
puktlcalien ot thlt notice mutt
tile their clalmt with thlt Court
W IT H IN THE LATE R OF
, THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON

I
I

{ th em
I All olhor creditor* of the
decedent and partont having
clalmt or demand* again*! tha
decedbnl't atlate mutt III# their
clalmt with thlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. OIMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED
W IL L S I F O R E V E R
BARRED
The data el tha tint Public#
lien el ihlt notice It June 14.
\M4.
OHORQRW. MAOIOAN

i Representative.
,
1ROBERT K MclNTOSH,
i ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No. V4X1
STHNSTROAL MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT,
. WHIOHAM &amp; SIMMONS. P A
P.O. Bo* 041
Sanford. Florida 17777 0*4
Ttlephona (4071 m &gt;171
Publlth: Juna&gt;4and July I, Iff#
DES &gt;14

m

Legal Notices
INTMR CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMRMTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA
INANOFOR
SIMINOLR COUNTY
OENIRAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO. M M74-CA 14-1
AMERICA'S MORTOAOI
SIRVICINO. Inc. l/k/e Pint
Family Mortgage Cerportllen
el Florida.
Plaintiff.
VI
S TIV IN P.M R A O i JOANN
OLIVER! M IAOt Hliving, and
All unknown portlet claiming
by. through, under pnd against
tho above named Attendant!11
who ere nel known to be dead or
alive, whether told unknown
portlet may claim an Interetl at
•pauses. halrt. devltaet.
grantees, or ether clalmentti
THE IMPERIALOROUPOF
WINTER PARK. Inc. a/k/aTho
Imperial Oreup. Inc.) UNITEO
STATISOP AMERICA!
STATE OF FLORIOA
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AND EMPLOYMENT
SECURITY: U N MARINO
CONCRETE WALL. Inc.t
■ . unknown per ton 111 In
pettettlen el the tublecl
real property!
Defendant*
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO Steven P. Meed II living,
and Mil unknown parties claim­
ing by, through, under and
egaiml the above named del
endenlll) who are net known to
be deed or alive, whether told
unknown portlet may claim an
Interest at tpoutet. hetrt. dovlte e t. granteet. or ether
claimants, whose residence and
whose letl known address It:
11)71 Willow Oerdent Drive.
Windermere. FL 147M
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action far foreclosure of mart
gage on the tallowing described
property i
LOT 144, SUM M ERHILL
PHASE II. ACCORDINO TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT ROOK
» . PAOES 17 &gt;1. PUBLIC
R IC O R O S OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
hat been Iliad agent! you and
you ere required to terve a copy
el your written detente*. II any.
la II. on P A U L A WADE
O R IE N I, Attorney lor the
Plelntltt. whose address It 40M
Bey Sceut Beutovapd. Suite 4S0.
Tampa, FtorMe DM7 within M
days alter the ftrtl pubtkaftan
and file the original with the
Clerk at Ihlt Court timer before
service
an Plaintiff t attorney
or
I m i n * 4 1 « * . |^
__ _
-—
invrTMWNWf
''WTMTTBfl
Rfntf
wise a defeutt wttl be entered
egaiml you tor the relief de
mended In the complaint
WITNESS my hand and Iha
teal el told Court on May If.
Iff#.
(SEAL)
Mery anna Mono
At Clerk at the Court
By: Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: Juno 17.24.1*44
OB S-170

IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
CITY OF
OF TH I IIOHTIENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PUBLIC HIARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
FLORIDA.
by tha Board ol Ad|uttmanl ol
FILE NUMSERt 44S44CP
tho City ol Lako Mary. Florida,
PROBATE DIVISION
that tald Board will hold •
IN RE: THB ESTATE OFi
RONALDCHARAN,
Public Hearing on July 4, in#,
at T:00 pm., or at toon at
Deceased
pottlblo fhertafter. to contldtr
NOTICE OF
a roquott Irom Edward and
ADMINISTRATION
Mary wiltor, and Alktrman.
Th# administration ol tha
Senior fill A Edlten, P.A.,
atlato of RONALD CHARAN,
d o c o a io d . F ile N um bar
applicants, for e variance lo
44 )#f CP. I* pandlng In tha
Chapter IS4.ll (A). Lake Mery
Code el Ordinance* to reduce
Circuit Court for Seminole
the lot tire requirement lor a
County. Florida. Probato Dlvllekelranl lei (above the mean
eton. tog addroet gf which It
high water line) Irom 40,000
Somlnoto County Courthouse.
tquere leal to MAM square leal.
P.O. Drawor C, Santord. FtorIda. 27777 Otff. Tha namat and
- BIO IN AT A POINT ON THE
addrottof ot to# poraonal roproNORTH RIOHT OP-WAY LINE
eonlollvo and tha portonal rtp
OF LAKE ROAD L Y IN O tttt#
FEET WEST OF THE SOUTH
rotantatlvo’i attornoy ara Ml
torth balow.
EAST CORNER OF LOT 44.
tANFORD'S SUBSTANTIAL
ALL INTERESTED PER.
FARMS, TRACT NO. I, AC­
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT!
CORDING TO THE PLAT
All poraona on whom Ihla
nolle# la Mrvod who hove ob
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK J. PAO I U OF
lecltont that challonga lha valid­
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
Ity of too will, too quellllceilona
IIM INOLB COUNTY. FLOR­
of too poraonal roproaanlallvo.
IDA; THENCE CONTINUE
vonuo. or lurladlclton of too
W l i r 17*41 FEET, THENCE
Court art required to (lie their
ob|ocllona with Ihla Court
RUN N.#0‘ 0#'00'*E. 4)0.40
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
P E S T ; T H E N C E RUN
S.7)&gt;04'I7"B. 44.&gt;J FEET;
THREE MONTHS AFTER THB
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
THEN RUN S.)I*44'04"E. 144.17
F I R T t T H E N C E RUN
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
S-7TJ4 C0 'I . IM.40 F R IT TO A
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
POINT LYINO 170)4 FEET
DATE OP SERVICE OF A
No r t h e r l y o f t h b p o in t
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
OF BEOINNINO) THENCE
RUN l O F i r r B . I70.J4 FERT
All creditors of too decedent
and other poraona having dolma
TO THE POINT OF BIOINor demands again*! decedent's
NINO. SAID PARCEL CON­
TAINS 4S0D SQUARE FEET
oalolo on whom o copy ol tola
MORE OR LESS.
notice la Mrvod wllhln throe
' Tho Public Hearing will ba
months oltor Iho dale ol lha Ural
held In th# City Commlnlon
publication of tola notice must
Ohambora at 100 North Country
file Iheir claims with tola Court
Club Road, Laka Mary. Tha
W ITH IN THB LATER OF
Public If Invited to alltnd and
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
6d heard. Said hearing may
DAT* OP THB FIRST PUBLI
tbnilnuo Irom llmo to tlma until
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
A- Unal action It made by tha
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THB
Board of Adjustment.
D A T ! OP SERVICE OP A
N O T E ! PE RSO NS ARE
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
AOVISEO THAT A TAPED
RECORO OF THU MIBTINO
All olhor creditors ol Iho
decedent and poraona having
* MAOB SY THB CITY FOR
f T I CONVENIENCE. THIS
dolma or demands against too
RECORD MAY NOT CONdecedent's estate must file their
JTITUTB AN ADEQUATE RE­
dolma with tola court WITHIN
CORD FOR THE PURPOSES
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OF APPEAL FROM A OEOATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­
■SISION ASADS BY THB CITY.
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ANY PERSON WISHINO TO
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS
ENSURE THAT AN ADE­
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
QUATE RECORD OF THE
PILED WILL SB FOREVER
BARRED.
PROCEEDINGS IS M A IN ­
TAINED
FOR APPELLATE
Tho dole ol Iho Ural publico,
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
lion ol tola Notice la Juno 17,
MAKE THB NECESSARY AR1444 .
RANOEMENTS AT HIS OR
RANI B E A T R I C E
HER OWN EXPENSE. PERCHARANP.R.
#04 Sun Laka Circle ftt)
W'TH DISABILITIES
RBEOINO ASSISTANCE TO
lake Mary, Florida J7744
P a r t i c i p a t e in a n y o f
THOMAS C. ORE ENB.
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
ESQUIRE
•
Florida Bar No. 2)4474
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
PO Box eft
A D A C O O R D IN A T O R 41
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
*1) East First Street
MHETINO AT &lt;407)224)0)4.
Santord. Ftor Ida 12777 0441
(#07) ai-0711
CITY OF
Altorrwy tor: Personal
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
R*pr«unl«llv'»
. Carol Fottor. City Clark
Publlth: June24. Iff#
Publish: June 17,74, 1444
p ir n s
DES-145

Lagal Notices
IN YNR CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNR IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN
AND FOR IIM IN O L I
COUNTY. FLORIDA
FRORATI DIVISION
CASE NO. *4147 CP
IN RR: T h ai*lat»»l
JAMES A. K ILLY .
Deceased

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration at th#
Itlato ol JAMES A KELLY,
d a c a a t a * . P i l e N um bar
tiJ47CP. li ponding In tho
Circuit Court lar Samlnata
County. Florida. Probato Olvl
Hon. tho addrtt* ol which It
Probato Division. Pott Otfka
Boa "C". Santord. FL D771
Tho namat and addresses ol
Tho Poraonal Roprotonlollvt
• nd tho P a n o n a l Repr#
Mntatlvo'i afto/nay ara tot
torth botow
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIIOTHAT:
All par tani on whom Ihlt
Notko It served who havo ob|action* that challonga tha valid
Ity of Iho Will, too qualltkatton*
of too Portanal Raorotanlativo.
vonuo or lurtodKtton of tola
Court arc roqulrad to flfco toalr
objections with Ihlt Court

TPITMJN THI

T M t iiS

m o n t h s ,a

rro w

Lagal Notlcas
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THB
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All alitor creditors ol the
decedent end poraona having
dolma or demands against too
decedent'i estate must file their
claim s within Ihla Court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THB DATE OF THE
FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARREO
Tho dote ol tho tint publico
lion ol tola Notice la Juno 17,
1444
Attornoy tor Poraonal
Roproaentatlvo
GeoffreyS Schworti
Florida Bor No. 100*14
PoatOMko See 1744
104 Eoit Col logo Avenue
Tollehestee. Ftor Id# 17X3)
IfbU n# 7041
Poraonal Representative
OooMroy 8 Schworti
Post Office baa 1744
l«a Boo) College Avenue
Tollohooooo. F torIdo n m
if##) na Tbfi
Publish • Juno 17b 14.1444
DBS-144

tho

LAK t ma'J y . ^ l d e Ida
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
NOTICE OF
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
PUBLIC HBAHINO
THIRTY DAY* AFTER ’ 'IttE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
by too Board ot Adjustment of
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
too City of Lake Mary, Florida,
that said Board will hold a
All creditors ot tho dtcodont
Public Mooring on July S. 1444.
end other penons having claim*
Ot 7:00 p.m, or oa loon at
or demand* again*! decadent's
poailbto thereafter, to consider
oalolo on whom o copy ot ihla
0 request from Edward and
notice la Mrvod within thro*
Mary
Wilson and Alktrman,
months otter tho date ol Iho tint
Santarlllt b Edlton. P A.,
publlcdton ol tola notice mutt
applicants, lor a variance to
file their dolma with tola Court
Chapter IS#)) (CM I), Lako
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
Mary Coda ol Ordinances to
THREE MONTHS AFTER THB
reduce too lot alto requirement
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
(above Iho moon high water
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
lino) from throe acres to M.000
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
square toot.
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
BBOIN AT A POINT ON THE
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
NORTH RIOHT OF WAY LINE
OF
LAKE ROAO LYING IMS#
AM other creditors ot tho
FEET WEST OF THE SOUTH
decedent and poraona having
EAST CORNER OF LOT 44.
dolma or demands against lha
SANFORD'S SUBSTANTIAL
dscodant's aitato must Ilia thalr
FARMS. TRACT NO I, AC­
claims with tola court WITHIN
CORDING TO THE PLA T
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
PLAT BOOK S. PACE U OF
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
IDA; THENCE CONTINUE
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
WEST
174.41 FEET; THENCE
■ARREO.
RUN
N,00*00'00"E. 4)0.40
Tho dote ot Iho first Publico
F E E T ; T H E N C E RUN
lion ot tola notice Is Juno &gt;4.
S.71*04')7"B. 44.15 FEET;
THENCE RUN S.1I»44 04''H.
Poraonal Rtprosenfallve:
&gt;4417 FEET; THENCE RUN
CLARE A KELLY
S 74*&gt;4'00"E. IM 40 FEET TO A
Attornoy tor Ptraonal
POINT LYINO 1)0)4 FEET
Representative:
NORTHERLY OF THE POINT
TERRANCE H.DITTMER,
ESQ.
OF BEOINNINO; THENCE
RUN SOO*I»'CO"E. 1)0 74 FEET
Olltmer A Wohlual, PA.
Florida Bor 1)10471
TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­
7)0 Lookout Ploca
NING. SAID PARCEL CON
Pool Office Box 441440
TAINS 4X02 SQUARE FEET
Mai I land. Florida »744 1440
MORE OR LESS.
1407) 5)40004
Tha Public Hearing will bo
hold In too City Commission
Publlto: Juna 14and July I, Iff#
DESJI7
'
Chambers ot 100 North Country
Club Rood. Loko Mary, Tha
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
Public la Invltod to attend and
FOR SEMINOLE
bo hoard. Sold hearing may
COUNTY. FLORIDA
continue from lime to llmo until
PROBATE OIVISION
o final action la mode by too
Plto Number 44-44) CP
Board of Adjustment.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
.N O T E i PE RSO N S ARB
MARY M. SCHWARTZ
2 2 X 1 ! ! ° ™ AT A TA»*&gt;D
Dfcfaaod.
0P THI* m e i t i n o
NOTICE OF
•MADE BY THB CITY FOR
ADMINISTRATION
ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS
Tht Administration ol too
" * C O " D MAY No t CON­
Estate ol Mery M. Schworti,
STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­
d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber
CORD FOR THE PURPOSES
44 441CP. la ponding In Iho
° F APPEXL FROM A DE­
Circuit Court lor Stmlnole
CISION MAOB BY THE CITY.
County, Florida. Probato OlvlANY PERSON WISHINO TO
Uon, too address ol which la
ENSURE THAT AN A D E ­
Seminole County Courthouse,
QUATE RECORD OP THB
Post Office Drawor C, Sanford.
SfO C E E D IN O S IS M A IN ­
FtorIdo 7)771 0454. The names
TAINED
FOR APPELLATE
and addresses ol too Poraonal
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e end tho
MAKE THE NECESSARY ARPoraonal Representative's at­
RANOEMENTS AT HIS OR
torney are sot torth botow.
HER OWN EXPENSE. PER­
All Interested Persons Are
SONS WITH DISABILITIES
• Notified That!
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
All persons on whom this
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
Mllce la served who have ob
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
(•client the) challenge iho valid­
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ity ol tho will, tho qualifications
A D A C O O R D IN A T O R 41
of too Personal Representative,
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
vonuo or jurisdiction ol tola
MEBTIN0 AT (407) mm*.
Court art roqulrad lo file took
CITY OF
oblectldns with thle Court
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
W ITHIN THE LATER OF
Carol Foetor, City Cltrk
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
Publish: June)#. 1444
'
DATE OF THB FIRST PUBLIDSS-1M

n

WE SOLD m

n

Whsn our cJauiRsd rsprsssntfvss call bock our classlI M advsrtlssfs, many toy ws told Ml Do you havs
something to ssl? • HOUSE • CAR • BED • BIRD8 *
BOAT? CaH Um Sanford Hsrald today and pises your
■d. Our dtssHlsd Rtsff will to happy to hslp. 322-2811

HanM fftoto bf Tammy Vincent

Uncle Sam wants you
Uncls 8am not only wants you, but hs's willing
to help pay for som « of your education. Left to
right, local recruiters, the Navy's Alan Cavsttl,
OS2, 8gt. 8. Dawsey with the Army, and Marins
Sgt. Mark Jones display a sample check In the

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIOHTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASENO.i
NII14CFA
ASPO INCIDENT NO i
44D4MIIC1
'
IN R I: FORFEITURE OF
ID .54000US CURRENCY
NOTICIOF
FORFEITURE PROCIIDINO
TO Dennis Michael Capone
fl4 F Lako Destiny Drive
Altamonte Springs. FL 71714
end oil other* who claim on
In terest In tho follow in g
p ro p e rly : S I ) . 140 00 U S
CURRENCY
William llquorl, Chief of too
Altamonte Springs Police Do
portmonl. Somlnoto County.
Florida, through his off leaf a.
Investigators or agents, soiled
too above property an May a.
Iff#, at or near 411P Lake
Destiny O rlvo. Altamonte
Springs. Somlnoto County. Ftor
Ido. end Is presently hotdii.
said property tor tho purpose ot
»-vfailure pursuant to Sections
4D.70I 41).704, Ftor Ido Statutes,
•nd will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ot too Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
O r o y . I smlmlo County. Ptor.
Ido. imd probable came (hat tha
above property should bo
tortolted to too above agent,.
You will bo sent o copy of Iho
Order finding Probable Cause
once II Is signed by toe Judge
and It will odvlsa you how and
when to respond to this roquott
for forfeiture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
o true and corrocl copy ol this
Nolle# was sent to lha above
named addresses by U S
cerlltled moll, return receipt
requested, this Ith day ot Juna.
1444.
MARY ANN KLEIN
LEOALCOUNSEL
Florida Bar No : 41)0)4
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF SOFFICE
IMS TSIh Slreel
Santord. Florida 7)77) 4)44
Telephone: (4071 DO##))
Publish: June IS, 17, D. 14.1444
DES 14)

INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.i 44-MS-CP
INRE: THE ESTATEOF
LILLIAN WESTHELLE. also
k n o w n os L I L L I A N E.
WESTHELLE
Docoaiod
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration el too
e s t a t e ol L I L L I A N
WESTHELLE. also known os
LILLIAN E. WESTHELLE.
d e c e a s e d , C ose Num bor
44-MS-CP. Is ponding to tho
Circuit Court for Somlnoto
County, Ftor Ido. Probato Divi­
sion. tho address of which la
Seminole County Courthouse,
101 North Pork A vonuo, Sonford. Florida, 7)771. The nemos
and addresses ol too personal
representative and too poraonal
representative's attornoy are
sol forth botow.
Any Inlore*ted person upon
*hom this notice It served who
Intends to challenge Iho validity
ol Iho will, Iho qualifications of
Iho portonol representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol too
Court, and oil persons having
claim against tots estate who
ora served with o copy ol thlt
notice, ore required to Ilia with
this Court such objection or
claim within the later ol tore#
0 ) months after the dale ol tho
first publication of tolt nolle# or
thirty DO) day# altar tha data ol
service ol • copy of thle notice
on tool person.
Persons having claims agalntl
lha atlato who ara not known to
the personal representative ond
wtnoe nemos or addresses art
not reasonably ascertainable
must file all clalmt against lha
atlato wllhln toraa ( ) ) months
•lia r tha data of tha first
publication of this notice.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Tho dote of first publication of
tolt Notice It Juno 17,1444.
Personal Representative:
Harry 0. Westoelle
HIS Pino Ridge Rood
Sanford, Florida 1)77)
BRIAN R.LOB,
Attornoy ol Low
1070West Loko Mery Blvd.
Lako Mery, Florida 17744
(407) 21) 4111
Attorney for Ptraonal
Representative
F lorIdo Bar No. 777)40
Publlihi Juno 17,14,1444
OES-144

•mount of $14,400, which can be received by an
enlistee to hoip In education after service. The
money Is authorized under the G.I.BIII. For
Information on the educational offarlngs, contact
the local recruiter.

CITY OF
LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NBARINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by toe City et Longwood. Ftor
Ido. toot too City Commission
will hold o public hearing to
consider enactment ol Ordi
nonce No 44 1)04. entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR
10A. AMENDING THE BUD
OET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEOINNINO OCTOBER I. 144)
AND ENOINO SEPTEMBER
M. 1444. PROVIDINO FOR
BUDGET TRANSFERS
Sold Ordinance wot placed on
first reading on June » . 1444.
and too City Commission will
consider tome tor final passage
and adoption alter tho public
hearing, which will bo hold In
too City Holt. 17) West Warren
Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on
Tuesday. Iho tto day ot July.
A.D , 1444. at t:t0 P .M . or ot
toon thereafter ot pottlblo At
too mooting, pottles may op
poor and bo hoard with respect
to the proposed Ordinance This
hearing may bo continued from
time to lime until final action it
teaen by lha City Cammttelan
A copy o&lt; tha propotad Ordl
nanca It polled at lha City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
•to on III# with tho Ctork ot tho
City ond same may ba Inspected
by the public.
A taped record of thlt moating
It made by the City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes ol oppool Irom
0 decision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quale record ot toe proceedings
Is maintained for appellate pur
as It advised to make the
necessary arrangamants at hit
or her own aipensa.
Persons with disabilities
needing assistance to pertlcl
pole Irueny of these proceedings
should contact too A D A Coor
dlnetor. at (407) 7401*41. at
toast « hours In advance ol
mooting.
Doted this 22nd day ol Juno.
A.D. 1444.
CITY OF LONOWOOO
OERALDINE D.ZAMBRI,
City Clark
Publish: Juno)#. 1444
OES 21)

INTHBCOUNTY COURT
OFTHB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4I-M47-CC-1AQ
(U til
WINDWARDSQUARE
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­
TION. INC..
Plaintiff,
v.
CLAUDIA E.POORMAN. AS
TRUSTEE FOR JACK E.
POORMAN ANO CLAUOIA C.
POORMAN,
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CLAUDIA E. POORMAN,
AS TRUSTEE FOR JACK E.
POORMAN ANO CLAUOIA C.
POORMAN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an
action to entorco ■ lion foreclo
sure on too following property In
Somlnoto County, Florida:
Lot 2. WINDWARD SQUARE.
SECTION ONE. according to
Iho Plot thereof ot recorded In
Plot Book 14, Peg# to, of too
Public records ol Somlnoto
County, Florida
A /K /A T h a i c o r lo ln
lownhoute parcel known ot Lot
1. WINDWARD SQUARE. SEC
TION ONE. according lo too
Plot therool ot recorded In Plot
Booh 14. Pag# 14. Public Rec­
ords ol Somlnoto County. Flor­
ida.
has been Iliad agalntl you and
you ara required to servo a copy
your wrltton deftntaa. If any,
lo If on K E N N E T H M.
CLAYTON, ESQUIRE. Plain
ini's Attorney, whoso address It
'LAYTON l MCCULLOH, 7X
NORTH PALMeTTO AVENUE,
3RLANDO, FLORIDA MMI. on
x before July II, 1444. ond file
too original with too Ctork ol
tolt Court either before eervlce
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will bo entorod against
you tor too reltol demanded In
Iho Lion Forecloses Complaint.
DATEDon Junes, 1444.
MARYANNE MORSE.
Ctork ol tho Circuit I.
County Courts
By Hetther Brooke
As Deputy Ctork
Pstollth: Juno 17, 24 &amp; July 1,1. I
l*M
DEI-111
|

Legal Notices.

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
CONSTRUCTION
IN RE: Tht Ikon to to proetko
ot o Certified General Can
tractor
JemetC. Thompson
d/b/e Cobra Corporation.
General Contractors
tog East Wind Lane
Post Office Box 4S4
Fern Pork. FlortdO 777)0 741)
CASE NO 410)174
LICENSE C041I44
Tha Department of Business
and Professional Regulation has
filed an Administrative Com
plaint against you. o copy of
which may be obtained by
contacting, Attornoy 0 W.
Morrell. Deportment ol Business
and Protssilonal Regulation,
I4#0 N Monroe Street, Suite 440.
Northwood Centre. I ananattee.
Florida 1)144 074). (4041 *44
004)
If no contact hot been made
by you concerning the above by
July I). 1444. the matter of too
Administrative Complaint will
bo presented ol on ensuing
meeting of too BOord of Modi
cine In on Informal proceeding
In accordance with toe Amer­
icana with Olubintto* Act. per­
sons needing e special accent

INTHE EIGHTEENTH
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINdlH COUNTY
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASH NOi OT-lta-CP
INRE: ESTATEOF
MARGARET B FIELOER
NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE toal
on lha JOto day af JUNE. 1444.
toara was placed on deposit In
tolt office, funds received Norn
ROBERT K MclNTOSH as
Personal Repretentallve of too
t t lo lo af M ARG ARET B
FIELOER. deceased In Iho
amount of • I.It) M Sold funds
ore oil of too assets duo to
GEORGE M AND MARGARET
KNOWLES whoso loti known
address was: UNKNOWN end
told assets remain unclaimed
Unless sold funds ore claimed
on or before tie 141 months Irom
Iho dole ot llrtf publication ol
tolt notko. said funds will bo
forwarded to the Stale el Ftor
Ido. pursuant to Florida Statutes
7)1114
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have set my hand and official
aaal al Santord. Florida tolt Kth
day af JUNE. 1444
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Ctork af tot Circuit Court

Individual or agency tending
notlco not later than saven days
prior to Iho proceeding at the
address given on notice Tele
p h o n e : ( 404 ) )&gt; 7 -40 4 7 ;
1-400 4)1 0771 I TOO I or
I 4004)70770 (VI. Via Florida
Raley Service
Publlth: June 10. 17. )4 L July I,
1444
DES 70

Deputy Ctort
.
I
PvtolUli: June U end July )&gt;.
1444 •
DEStU

R yJan e T . Neriee v&lt; T

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 47-44-CA-OO-K
ELIZABETH VERGARA, tie ,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
JAMES A. GARNER,etol.

Defendant*

CASH NO. 4J0MOCA-40-L
SANORAK. CARSON, ale..
Plaintiffs,

vs.
JAMES A. GARNER, at al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CARL REESER
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an
action founded upon negligent
acts and/or omissions In Semi
nole County hot boon filed
agalntl you ond you ore re­
quired to servo a copy of your
written defenses. If any. on korl
O. Koepke. Esquire. Iho Plain
lilts' attorney, whoso address It
•01 N. Magnolia Ave.. Sto. 107,
Orlando. Florida 77007 on or
before July I), 1444. ond file Iho
original with Iho ctork ol tolt
court either before service on
Iho Plaintiffs' attorney or Im­
mediately Ihorootlori otherwise
a default will bo entorod against
you tor Ih t rebel demanded
tho Complaint or Pellllon.

OATEOon Junol. 1444.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk ol too Court
By: Ruth King
At Deputy Clark
Publlth: Juno 10. 17,14 A July I,
1444
'
DES II)
INTHE EIGHTEENTH
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NOi 41-144 CP
INRE: ESTATEOF
MAROARETB. FIELDER
NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tool
on Iho loih day ol JUNE. 1444.
totro was placed on depotll In
,un&lt;h f» « « |vod from
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH at
Portonol Representative ol Iho
oalolo ol M AR O AR E T B
FIELOER, deceased In Iho
amount ot S 1,11) 74 Said funds
are all of Iho assets duo toi DR.
EVERT LIAN AND ELIZA­
BETH ANN JONES, JR. whoso
toil known oddrott was: UN
KNOWN and told assets romaln
unclaimed.
Unless told funds ore clelmtd
on or before tlx 14) months Irom
Iho dole ot first publication ol
this notice, said lundt will bo
forwarded to Iho Stole of Flor­
ida. pursuant to Florida Statutes
T IM M .

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have sot my hand and official
toal al Sanford, Florida this 20th
day ol JUNE, 1444.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cl4rk of tho Circuit Court
ByJonoT. Noltko
Deputy Clerk
Publ Ith: Juno 74 and July 77.
1444
DES 77)

PUBLIC SALE
P U B L I C N O T I C E IS
HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Tuesday, June 24. 1444. al 11:00
am Eastern, al lha promltat of
Moors Intsrnallonal Trucks.
Inc. Hwy )7th North. Halnas
City. Florida 1)144. toe un
dertlgned will sell al public tale
lo lha hlghetl bidder all ol lit
right, lllto and Interetl In end lo
toe following described property
et It. where It. fowl):
One ( I ) 1414 While OMC
WIA44TES Truck Tree lor
s/n 4VIWDBCH0KN477OS7
One (I) 14t4American 44 &gt; 10)
Refrigerated Trailer
S/n IYKRO4a))K)04)4i)
One (I) Thermo King Model
Super II Rellgerolton Unit
t/n WV477707)
TERMS OP SALE: A mini
mum Down Payment ol 11% In
e ith e r cash, c e rtifie d or
choshtor's chock ol the llmo ol
solo with too balance duo wllhln
24 hours.
Tho undersigned reserves toe
right to bid
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION CONTACT:
Ellen M. Jones ol
*07/4400047
ORIX CREOIT
ALLIANCE, INC.
1)00 Maitland Cantor Parkway,
Suite 400
Maitland. Florida 17711
Publish: Juno 141 24. 1444
OESXO
INTHBCIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL OIVISION
CASH NO. 44-SIO-CA 14 B
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICESCOMPANY OP
FLORIDA. INC..
Plaintiff,
vs.
FELIX RIVERA A/K/A FELIX
RIVERS RODRIOUEZ AND
JANE DOE RODRIOUEZ, HIS
UNKNOWN WlFBi
MARIANELLARIVERAi
JOHN DOEANOJANE DOW.
UNKNOWN TENANTS.
Defendant)»),

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given tool,
pursuant to a Final Summery
Judgement ol Foreclosure on••rod In Iho above-styled cause,
to too Circuit Court ol Somlnoto
County, Florida. I will toll Iho
properly situate In Seminole
C‘" " ,r-F |° f |&lt;to' described os:
PARCEL E: LOT 4. LESS
THE NORTH IS CO FEET AND
LESS THE WEST 15.00 FEET,
BLOCK 14, A.B RUSSELL'S
AODITION TO FORT REED*
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT

™f«E°FAS RECORDED!N

H-AT BOOK I, PAOE 47, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOR-

_ A' * /A » &gt; « POINSETTA AV­
ENUE S^FORD, FL 77777
Dttt biddtr. for cith, AT TMB
W M T FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NO LE C O U N TY COURT» ANF0» D' FLORIDA.
. . U ! » A A A . #n t o . , « h d . y of
M A R Y A N N E MO RSE
C L H R K O P C IR C U IT C o u r t
B Y Ja n a E . Jetewlc

Deputy Clerk
Om 'sSs JW0* 14* Ju,y 1' 14*4

�I I J1J" I ■I■

S a n fo r d H e ra ld
June

IN BRIEF

24, 1994

Varitek voted collegiate player of the year

E
No-Tap at Bowl America
SANFORD — Bowl Amerlca-Sanford will
conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament this
evening beginning at 0:30 p.m.
Strikes are awarded when a bowler knocks
down nine or 10 pina. Play is handicapped as
following: bowlera with averages under 140
begin each game with strikes In the flret three
f t ™ * ! 140-159, ■bikes In the first two frames:
160*179. a strike In the first frame: 180 and
over, no handicap strikes.
All players bowl
“
&gt;wl three
flames of qualifying, the
top 80 percent b
o ---- ----------„ lu
UCV1UC
bowling
another game
M S IU o a u A .11..
___.
■ to decide
a
.
he cash winners (hopefully down to six places).
Including the top three bowlers who will
compete In a T V style roll-off for the top money.
The entry fee la 915.
Tw o atiikepots also will be awarded durtnfl
the course or the evening.
For more Information, call 322-7542.

S Y F A registration available
SANFORD — The Sanford Youth Football
Association will be registering boys and girls for
Us root bull and cheerleading programs every
Saturday through August 6 at the lot on U.S.
17-92 across from the Sanford Middle School.
Registration will be available between 10 a m
ond 2 p m . each Saturday. Boys and girls
between the ages or 7 and 15 are eligible.
2012 de,n11*' cnl1 Tomm,e Thompson. 321-

Girls’ softball clinic
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreallon A Parks
Department announces a weekly softball clinic
open to girls ages eight to 10 on every Saturday
through Aug. 0 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a m. at
Lakeside Field In Fort Mellon Park.
This Instructional program will focus on the
fundamentals of softball: such us fielding,
batting and pitching.
Cost Is $10 nnd participants are encouraged to
register before June 10th.
For more Information, call 330-5697.

Shaq, Tree offer camp
WINTER PARK — Orlando Magic centers
Shaqullle O Nelli and Tree Rollins arc offering u
basketball camp for boys and girls between the
ages o f 8 and 17.
The camp, which Is scheduled for the week o f
J u ly 4-0. w ill' be oonductcd at C alvary
Assembly, 1100 Clay Street, Winter Park. The
registration fee la $205.
For more details or to obtain registration
forms, call 644-1199. ext. 215.

Cubs win; Caray stumbles
MIAMI — Mike Morgan came ofT the disabled
list and pitched six strong Innings In Chicago's
9-3 win over the Florida Marlins Thursday.
Morgan (1-7). who has already served two
stints on the disabled list, gave up two runs on
seven hits and won his first game since Sept. 20.
1993. Morgan, whose ERA dropped from 7.75 to
7.11, had lost nine straight.
Not only did the Cubs beat the Marlins best
starter, David Weathers (7-0), but they overcame
a pregame score when beloved announcer,
Harry Caray. fell near the bullpen steps. Caray
was taken to a hospital for tests, which were
normal, and was expected to accompany the
team back to Chicago after the game.

Collegiate Baseball Writer* Association.
Oeorgta Tech lost to Oklahoma. 13-8. In the
HOUSTON - Georgia Tech catcher Jason championship game of the College World
Varitek, who smashed school batting records Series.
while leading the Yellow Jackets to the College
Varitek, a firat-round pick or the Seattle
WorfU Scries title game, was named Thursday
Mariner*, led Georgia Tech to Its first CWS
as the collrge baseball player of the year.
■PP**™™* by hitting .426 with 17 home runs
i«,V£rlie£'
I990 « raduj,le of Lake Brantley
*n
&lt;L
a*ao m*^e
nine errors
High School, beat out Louisians State second
with 600 chances.
baseman Todd Walker and Florida Bute
He left the Yellow Jackets os the school's
pitcher Paul Wilson for the 1994 R.B. “ Bob" " career leader In home runs. RBIs. total bases,
•Smith Award, which la choaen by the National
at-bats. run* scored, hits, game* played and

71,6 “ h?01 rtllred bis No: S3 In the
final home game of the season.
Varitek also left as the all-time Atlantic Coast
Conference leader In homer* and doubles.
He was n member of the 1992 U.8. Olympic
Teant and was a 1993 firat-round draft pick by
he Minnesota Twins, but returned for his
senior year at Georgia Tech.
Previous winner* of the award are* Darren
Drelfort, Mike Smith, Bobby Janes, HUm Kelly,
Ben McDonald and Andy Bene*.

Pinehurst
champions
Beer:30 blasts way to Thursday title
Roinco leads
Chase chase

From BtSff Reports
SANFORD — Enough Is enough.
B eer 3 0 p|Uyrd a light contest
wllh Mobllitc for five Innings, but
finally ended any doubt ns to who
was the best train In the Sanford
R e c r e a l l o n T h u r s d a y M e n 's
S lo w p llc h S o ftb a ll L ea g u e at
Pinehurst Park by plutlng four runs
In the sixth Inning and 13 runs In
the seventh to clinch the title, 21-1.
In the second flume, the Wayne
Denscli Hodmen look over sole
possession of second pluce with
another lute Inning surge, breaking
uwny from a 3-2 lend over Briar
Corporation with five runs In the
fourth Inning and six runs In the
fifth to end the game by the merev
rule. 14 2.
In the other scheduled game, The
Utter Ouys claimed u 7-0 forfeit
victory from Rydcr-MLS.
With one week left In the season.
Beer:30 Is 8-1 and the Wayne
Denach lludmrn are 0-3. They're
followed by Briar Corporation (5-4).
The Utter Guys (3-5), Moblllle (2-01
and Rydcr-MLS (2-7).
Next week, the Wayne Densch
Hodmen battle Beer:30 at 0:30 p.m.;
The Utter Guys tuke on Briar Corp.
at 7:30 p.m.; and Moblllle, play*
Rydcr-MLS at 8,30 p.m
' ' •'
Pow ering B eer:30 were Todd
Pugel (home run. double, single,
three runs, six KBI). Tim Allison
(home run. two singles, five runs,
two RBI). Red Garner (two doubles,
single, run. two RBI). Spencer
Baggett (double, two singles, run.
two RBI). Jerry Camus (triple,
single, two runs, two RBI). Rodney
Currey (two singles, two runs, RBI)
and Mike Miller (two singles, run.
ROD.
Also contributing were Dave Coss
(double, run. three RBI). Chuck
Cornetto (single, two runs, two RBI).
Jim Reid (single, run) and Bob
Garner (two runs).

Prom atari A p a rt*

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14-14 14

Getting the hits for Moblllle were
Sean Sumter (double). Tom llogun
(sin gle, run), Freddie Howard.
Keswick Lashlcy and John Curatolo
(one single each) and Bob Markos
(RBI).
Providing the offense for the
Wayne Densch Budincn were Brian

J 1HT
MaraMPhaMbyliaHiNama
two-run Insido the perk home

jy.gr„y.w,ni™

Parent (double, two singles, three
runs. RBI). Doug Drier (two doubles,
two runs, two Kill). Josh Seward
(two singles, two runs, five RBI)r
Gary Cline. Mark Johnson and Rich
Lulbonlc (two singles, two runs and
one Hill each). Scott McLaughlin
(two singles, two RUII and Gordcn
Spencer (single, run).
Hitting for Briar Corporation were
Bert Burgess (two singles, mil).
Duke Ferralo (triple, two RBI).
Grover Marks (single) and Don
Baldwin (run).

SANFORD — It wasn't easy.
but the race Is still on.
On a night on which the
visiting teams won all three
g a m e s . I e a g u e •I e a d I n g
Rolnco/Flortda Sport Wear and
second place M.A. Erectors both
dominated the middle Innings to'
post victories In the Sanford
Recreation Department M en'*'
Spring Thursday Night Slowpltch.'
Softball League at Chase Park.
i
M.A. Erectors fell behind Sllf-’
fey's Affordablcs 2-0 and the
game was still tied at 3-3 heading
Into the fifth Inning. But M.A.
Erectors came up with the go-'
ahead run In Hie fifth Inning anck
added five Insurance runs In the1
sixth Inning and won 0-4 to pu(:
pressure on Rolnco/Flortda Sport'
Wear.
o
After Desk-Mute collected a 7-0.
forfeit from Touchdown Pub.'
Kolnco/Flortda Sport Wear s m t
Ken Hummel Chevrolet hooked'
up In a run-scoring battle.
Both teams scored three runs
In the first and third Innings
Roinco/Florlda Sport Wear also
added a single run In the second
Inning to hold a 7-0 lead after
three Innings. "«J i
The scored stayed 7-6 until*
Rolnco/Flortda Sport Wear puT
the game out o f reach with two
runs In the fifth Inning and five In
thr sixth Inning to win going
away 14-0.
□ See Chase. Page 2B
M i. Ir K tto

ItlMay'i AMardabltt

t il • —
m its t m

Ralnra/Pla. Start Waar t i l Mi t — 14 tl
Km h m m il Otavralaf Ml ISt I — t It

Pitching
dominates :
double dip i

FSU ’s Cowart Injures knee

From Staff Weporle___________

TALLAHASSEE — Florida State senior de­
fensive end Chris Cowart, who had been
expected to compete for a starting spot this fall,
has been lost for the season after Injuring his
knee this week while playing basketball.
FSU trainer Randy Oravetz said Thursday
that the full extent of Cowart's knee Injury Is not
known but there is enough damage to require
surgery and keep him out all next season.

y r ^ T T j r r ^ ^ ,&lt;i ! O - r T T l g

Forget outlasts Courier

Sanford Babe Ruth All-Stara head into action

•WIMBLEDON, England — Every newly seeded
lawn carries the admonition: "Keep off the
grass." Jim Courier should have listened.
The sod sank Courier on Thursday, tumbling
him out o f Wimbledon when Ouy Forget pulled
a stunning upset. 3-6,6-3,3-6,6-3,6-4.
Forget, out o f tennis for a year because o f a
devastating knee Injury, came In ranked No.
1,130 In the world. That didn't matter much
against the fifth-seeded Courier, who knew the
potential for trouble.
" I think ev ery o n e agrees grass Is an
equalizer," he said. "Ouys that have big games
certainly are much more dangerous on this
surface than any other."

Both of Sanford's Babe Ruth All-Star teams will open
district tournament play this weekend. The Babe Ruth
(14 and 15-year-olda) All-Stara (above), coached by
Jeff 8mall, Steve Buaaard, and Charlie Lytle, will play

Harold Photo* by Apryl Ktnlilon

at 10 a.m. Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The
Prop (13) All-Stara (below), under the guidance of
Brian Jones and Barry Porter, take on Flagler at 4
p.m. this evening at Longwood'a Candyland Park.

LAKE MARY — Runs were at a.
premium at Lake Mary High School;
Thursdny night as the Luke Mary;
Mudcats and the Casselberry Bucks;
split an NABF Pat Torrey League (A:
Division) doublehcudcr.
The Mudcats claimed the win In!
the opening game 1-0 as Mike Buky!
singled (Lake Mary's nly hit of tha!
game) In the bottom of the first!
Inning and scored on three passed!
balls.
'
Luis Rivera shutout the Bucks on
two hits, a double by Kevin Knorat
and single by Castro, striking out
seven and walking four.
"j
Matt Huston was Just as Irq;
presalve for the Bucks, allowing one’
unearned run on one hit. striking
out seven nnd walklngjustone.
The Bucks came back to win the!
second game, 2-1. '
Doing the hitting for the B u c^ !
were Cruz (double, RBI), Bryan!
Lowe (single, run), Bowen (singlet!
and Ricky Padilla (run).
For Lake Mary, Jay Reynolds!
singled twice and drove In the ruth!
Chris Kapclka also had a pair pj!
singles, while Carey Hobbs singled!
and scored the run and Jason Yerd!

□See Baseball, Page 2B
LakaHawaii
LakaMary

°•o;
'

Pint #am«

**
,A-

MUDCATS1, BUCKS!

H!

MW I- I 1
1MMt ■ — 1 I

aa!

Hutton and (III.Rlvara and Parti. WP « r '
Rlvara. LP — tfutton. Sava — non* IB — Laka!
Mowall, Knortl IB — Nona. HR — Nona.
Ml

M-

BASEBALL

Sacandfama
.If!
BUCKS I, MUDCATS 1
Laka Hawaii
W m I - 1
I •i
laka Mary
Ml 00* I - I
i .*•
Johnton and 0111. Colon and Varo. V,r
WP
Johnson. LP — Colon. Sava — non#. IB — LahaHowall, Crui. IB — Nona. HR — Nona. Rtcordt -n \
Laka Mary S-4.
,tr

□ 10 p.m. — WON, Chicago White Sox at Seattle
Mariners. (L)

b m p la U llaSnia on Pa— IB

L

......

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 IL Y

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�■■ - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. Juno 24, 1094

Baseball-----

S T A T S &amp; STANDINGS
Cnr.I;-'W B fa t &lt;1

Contlnnad from IB

Ian Diego

M a
.14* 0
Thertdey'i Oemet
Cincinnati 7, Ian Prenclico I
CBkaget. Plartdal
Friday*! Otatet
It. Leuti (Wateen 71) at Chicago (Young

t i l l Ml NOH PARK

PtretrPri — M B T A ilM *
AH.IiM^m.
llwmmOuth
10.10 4 00 440
Florida (Heap7D riMantreel (Henry 74).
I tun Bathing
MO 440 t i l l pm.
4 Red Ooldla
0 00
At lent# (Olavln* 7-7) al Phlladtlphla
Q (1-1) I4.MI P (1-1) 1440t T (1-1-4) 114.40
(JackMn4-U.7i0p.rn.
leceaO race-I4IO . Di ll. t i
San Oleg* (land*r*74) al Cincinnati (Rl|*
IMylutukl
140 I N
140 74), 7:H pm.
MlermlnDet
H4B 1 4
Pittsburgh (Naagle 71) at New York
1K Lee Tara
1.0
l0eeden71f.7:Np.m.
O (t-7) 0 0 » P (1-7) 44.0»T 11-7-1) 47701
(Martinet 71) at Heuttan
0001)1040
(Raynetda 71), liM pm.
TNr4 race — I AM, Ci 11.14
Ian Pranclac* (VanLandlngham 14) at
1 Aunt Piggy
7 0 140 140 Cotorado I Freeman 71). 4:Mp.m.
1 Lorraine* Lane
14.0 ON
laturday^Oemei
4MMfy Wind
7 ,»
It. Lout* at Chlcag*. 170 pm
O &lt;1-0 74.4*1 P O i l 17.Ml T 01-4, 7
Sen Prenclteo ol Colorado. AOSp.m:
eichelMMO
Atlanta at PtatpdalpH*. 7:M pm.
Peerl* rote -1444. Ci ».71
San Dlega at Cincinnati, 7:M p.m.
lPrlnce*4 Heart
I I 40 7 0 140
PIHtkurgh at N*w York, 7: W pm.
1Lulu Wall*
4.40 l.M
Ptarlda at MantreaL |)U pm.
4AOK Lefty
).io
Lot Angelet at Heuttan, 0:04 p.m.
O (1-1) N M i P O l ) 1144*1 T (1-1-4)
1*04*1 (All-All-All) 171.4*
P MB r a c e - 1444. OiM.71
AnitfkM
I K*t*u Victory
D M 140 1140
AllTImaalDT
4 Need** Nee*
70
IN
Bari DKMen
I CL'i Bey Crary
70
W
L
« 0 4 ) 0*4*1 P &lt;M&gt; M*4*| T 04-1) M1.4*
a v
UxtBrece—74**, A: M M
M 11
4John M Ineery Lady
AM 0 . 0 AM
11 14
4D*w*yExctu*ly*
740 BJ0
11 U
I UrBan’i Itaei
JOB
It M
G (44) ( M i l P (M l 0 *4 *i T (4-411
041*11444.1at 1)0*0*
W
L Pet. O l
WeeMB race-14*4/tiM .M
N M 411 1 Ocala Cured
AM AM 141
M II .111 4 *
Chicago
OPMBuahOvy
AW MO
17 71 .04 0 *
7 Pinal Chapter
mo
Kent**
City
0 0
.04 4
0 (M l 7 0 , P (M ) 0-Mi T (14-7) II7.Mi I
Milwaukee
»
17 471 10
&lt;74-7-4)4414*
WettDhrtetan
■IghtB race-1 4 4 4 I i 7*47
W
L Pet. o a
4Sta*llnf1n
440 a n t.N
Taeat
0
M
4J7 1 P a ri Ruby
i n
l.N
Seattle
II
M
07 m
1 Prank* Jill
in
California
11 a
.40 114
Q (M l 41.0, P (A I) M.tli T (44-1) HAM
Oakland
M *1 ,SU 4ta
MMBraca— iM iitiM .M
7 B*4t Llttl* liar
140 7.M 440
Oakland A Kantat City •
1AOK EarllnBlack
10 00 A N
Chlrape IA Seetil* 7
4CuulnPamle
].«
Friday'! Oemet
O 0 7 ) M.Ni P 0 7 ) MAWi T (7-74)
New Yerh IMutholland 77) at Cleveland
UAMr 0 0 0 4 A 7-AH) IOAMi 0 0 0 4 0
(Clark B-D.lirip.m.
AIT!) 0*40
Baltimore (Pemarriei 4-4) at Taranto
104Brace —I AM, Cl ll.M
11lentpen TH, 7:11 p m
I Dewey Bluteyou
4.M AM l.N
Hot
ten (Clement 74) at Milwaukee (Bene*
4 Prl44yt Oem
4.N AM
7 41, AM p m.
1Meg* D*v#*tatlon
1 *4
Kaneat City (Mllechl 71) at Mlnnaeeta
0 (14) IIAOi P (14)» . 0 j T(14-1. n
(Otthaloa 771. AM p m.
41CA4) 71.M
T* m* » |Regert 74) at California (Pinky
IttBrece — 1AM, Bi 11.tl
77), 10 61pm
4 Heavenly Way
ti n AM AM
Detroit (Well! 1-4) at Oakland (Ontlveret
IWaitparkWarrlar
A N 4 00
1-1), 10:0 p.m.
I Spinning Jury
1.40
Chicago (landerton77) at loottlo (Solkold
0 114) M.Ml P (71) IM.TOi T (71-1) II7.M
11), IA0p.m .
(CappaOIH.74t.il
Saturday'! Oomot
lltk race—1A44. I i MAI
New YorkalClevelari, t r ip m
4 Kattu Heevencrett
70 40 11M I N
Baltlmoro at Toronto, 1:0p.m.
3 Lilly Drive
140 AM
Detroit at Oakland. 4:0p.m.
I Bl*ck|acfc Lounge
1 00
Batten at Mltwaukee, I H p.m.
0 (14) lAM i P (71) 17AM) T (771)
Kontai Clly *1 Mknneaote. t r i p m
MI.Mi 1 (7714) t.t)7.M
T tie t at Calltamla, e M p.m.
lltk rtCO- A M 4 .il M.N
Chicago at Seattle. 10 r ip m
1Proud AllegIt
1140 440 AM
(BlgOoorgeiOold
4 40 A N
4 Itt A Shamo
4 40
0 (141 M.Mi P OO) U0.Ni T (144) III.M
IttBrece-1414,01 11.74
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1440 l.N AM
lUrtoan'iBrat
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t * . » AM 4J0
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ll.M
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444.H) DO (70) 44,0
Third font*
4Cole Mend I
AM 4 40
110
1 Ricardo-Reyee
7.M
4.10
1 lrl»oy»n Odrtaiol*
4 70
0 0 4 )1 1 M l P (71)14.40) T (771) 14AM
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10*4
440 AM
AN
4 Ricardo
I »
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0 (1 4 ) 1AM) P (14) 7440) T (14-1) 44AM
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lie
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740
10
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AN
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ll.M ) T 144-1) 17AM
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110
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AM
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lla ld Reyei
U OO 440 AM
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l.M A N
0 Berra-Vktar
AM
Q 114) 0441 P (71) 141At) TT (7 M )
Ninth gem*
1 Mendlbe-Aiplrl
IAM 11.H l.M
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AM 140
lAtpJllaga-AouIrre
l.M
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•HOI
t AzpHtag*
1 *0 A 0
70
(Victor
70
7.4*
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4A»
tlttiflttfviii
SNap* Ural**
HO*
140 1.40
1 Aremayo-Victor
MO 1.00
4 lektAgutrr*
MO
Q I H ) ItJO) P IM ) 770; T ll- H I H IM
I M b* me
4 Irtgoyon-Don
0 .0
4.40 1.40
I Zugai* Arraiota
4.40 100
IRene-Porurl*
4.M
O (1-4) MOOi P (01) II.Ml T (0-1-0) Ml.Ml
QD &lt;1-1A 1-4111700
17thB4me
4 Crklega
ll.M
4.00 100
1 Arratola
100 l . »

Nrihvllta (Tvrin*)
4 1
x-Hunteuttte ( Athltc*)
1
1
Mefnphta(Bp*ri*t
*
I,
Ctwtleneeg* (S *ri)
1 4
Birmingham (W lexI
•
4
x clinch** lint half dUlilon title
T M r M t 'l M m il
Cxreltn* 7, J*ck**nvtta I
Ch*tl«no*g« 17 Birmingham 1
M*mphli7N**hvllta*
FrMey'iaeme*
Jecktanvill* at Oceenvllto
OrtanP* at Cartllna
Chatlanooga at Birmingham
Knoxvlll# at Munlivlll*
Naihvlllt al Memphli
Selurpay'i 0*m *i
Jackienvllta at Onaavllla
OrtanP# at Carallaa
Chatlanooga at Birmingham
Knoxville at Huntavllta
Nethvllta at Memphi*

Florida State Laage*
Second Half
fatter* Dlvttlon
W L Pet. OS
Daytona (Cubi)
1
I 7» —
xBrevard (Marline)
1
I .SM 1
W.P. Beach (Eipoe)
1
1 AM I
Vtro Beech (Dodgen)
I 1 A0
lie
Otcaoia (Aatroe)
0
4 .CM 1
II. Lucie (Matt)
o
4 .mo i
Dunadln (Blue Jay*)
4
* 140* —
Serteot* IRadSrul
4
* 1AM —
Clearwater (PMIIIct)
1
t 4*7 m
Chariot ta(Hangan)
I 1 JM 1
Pert Myere (Twine)
1
1 JO* 1
SI. Pete (Cardinal!)
1
1 JM 1
e-Tampa (Yankee!)
1
1 .SM I
Lekelend (Tlgen)
I
1 .00 1
e-wen (Iret-halt title
Thunder'■Oemet
Dunedin!, It. Luc le i
It. Ptltriburg A Perl Myere 1
Sereiota II. Oetoela 1
Lekelend A Daytona 1
Tampa A Brevard t
Vare Beach A Clearwater a ccd.. 4th
Inning, rain
Chertotta A Wait Palm Beach A let gam*
Charlotte 7, Watt Palm tfaach A Bid game
Friday'! Oemet
No garnet tcheduied
Saturday'! Oama
All Star Gam* at II. Lucia

CUBS 4, MARLINS1
CHICAOO
FLORIDA
*1krB M
abrN M
Dm Ion 11 4 110
Browne lb 4 * 1 0
Robrtnph 10 10
Modanlb 1 0 0 0
Bllngtrp t 0 * 0
Shtfteldrt 10 1 0
Orace lb 4 1 1 0
Canine II 1*10
Sotari
4 111
Clbmn lb 4 * 0 0
Rhode! cl 0 00 0
tntlegoc 1*00
May II
4 111
Dial 11
1110
Zmbrnort 00 0 0
KAbbttu * 1 * 0
GHIIIcl
4 111
Carrel
1 1 10
Wllklnt c 40 11
Wthorep 1000
Bechelelb S i l l
Arlaaph t o i l
Sncheilb 40 10
• 0* 0
Morgan p 11*0
Mutttp
1
0*00
Carrillo ph t o t *
JHrndiu
Drhmnp * 0 0 *
Nenp
0000
Brborleph 10 0 1
Harvayp 0 * 0 0
Total!
M f 11 7
Tatole
M i l l

1000

W
L
Atlanta
0
14
Montreal
0
M
PtiltedelpM*
0
0
Fieri**
74 0
New York
»
0
r •
C*ntr*l OtvIriM
W
L
Cincinnati
41 M
Houiton
0
0
It. Lout*
M 0
Pittsburgh
»
M
Chicago
0
0
Writ Dtvtriap
W
L
LaeAngeta*
u
0
Color uto
n
0
l*n Franc tic*
0
0

Pet.
MS3
AW
.441
An
.40

OS
—
1)4
tl
tl
11

Pet. OB
.04
.744 114
.441 04
A7I 7)4
.40 11
Pet,
.07
Mi
.417

DB
1
4)4

11* 111 Ml - 4
Ptarlda
*M 7M I I I - 1
E - Brown* (10). OP - C h k «o 1, Florida
. l OB - Chicago IA Florida 10. IB - Orac*
(ID, Wllklnt III), Conlne (II), Dial (1), Carr
(10). IB - Ola* (1), HR - Buechel* (I). SB
— Sheffield (I), Carr (M).
IP
H I I I I I 10
Chlcag*
Morgan W, 1-7
*
7 1 4
4 4
Bulling** 1.1
1
1
I
I 0 I
Florida
Waathan L7-4
4
7 1 4
4 1
Mathawe
111 7
1 1 t 1
Mull!
13 1 0 0 e I
Drahman
I
1
0 0 4 0
Nan
1
0
0 0 0 1
Horvay
1'
1
I
t 0 t
Umpire! — Home, Ponclnoj Pint, Kiltaggi
Second, Proommlngi Third, Crawtord.
T — liSA A —0,*1A

■

added a tingle,
Mike Johnson ocattered (he six
hits to claim the win. He struck
out three and walked two.
Carlos Colon suffered the Iom
despite allowing Just three hits.
He Btruck out three and walked
two.
The Mudcata (5-4) play agnln
tonight, hosting Boone at 8 p.m.
at Lake Mary.

Tim R ilnat IS a Sanford native and Samtnola High School
graduate now playing for lha Chicago Whit* 8ox. HIb atata are
for lha 1004 season In tha first column, parsonal-baat season
totals In tha second column and currant - carear totals
(Including 1004 games) In tha third column.
Ralnsa did not play aa Chicago clubbed tha Seattle Mariners
13-2 Thursday night. Raines and the Whits Sox will play tha
Mariners In a 10 p.m. game tonight that can be teen on cable
television elation WQN.

POST U WINS 2 OF 3

RAINES OAUQE
’04
Cattgory
Qsmas.............. 82
At-bits.............. 228
Runs................ 44
Hits.................. sa
RBI................... 24
Doubles............
0
Triples..............
2
Home runs.......
e
Steels...............
8
AV0riQ8 *1**47*11*444*.284

oareer
1,879
7,105
1,255
2,109
731
338
102
131
758
.297

best
160
847
t33
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334

Tim Ralnee *1
0
7
4

EmrnsilWV*' ‘ -v
1L*. wa. k.i --XVrv.» *1J
Helen* Suhova (17), Cieth Republic, dll.
Patricia Tarablnl. Argwilln*. 7 A 71.

1444WtrMCug
All Timet ID T
FIRST HOUND
OBOUPA
W L
T OP OA
Swltrer lend
I
0
1 S 1
United Statat
1 * 1 1 1
Romania
l
I
0
4 S
Colombia
I
1 0
1 I
Sunday,Jen* M
Al PoiiN ea, Calk.
Romania at U*M*dMo4*A4iMp.m.
At Stauter A Celt).
Swlliorland vt. Cotambla. 4:0 p m.

train

OROUPB
W L T OP OA
1 * 0 1 *
0 0
I
1 1
* 4 1 1 1

*

I

*

Aranlaa Sanchei Vkarle (I), Sgaln. dal.
Marla Joe* OaMano, Argentm*. a 1.71.
.
j
*
*

^

4 1

Friday,JuooM
Al StaaNrd, Colli.
Braill vt. Cameroon. 4 :0 p.m.
At Pontiac. Mkh.
v*. Ruula. 7:0p.m.
Taoeday, Jew* M
Al Madrid, CaUt.
vi.Cemereon. 4.Mp.m
Al PawHot, Mkh.
Braill vt. Sweden. 4 U p.m
OROUPC
W L T OP OA
1 0
1 1 1
0 0 1 1 1
0 4 1 1 1
0 1 1 * 1
Thunday, June 11
At Ptihare, Mai*.
South Karo* A Bolivia. A tl*
Moodty, Juno 0
At Outage
Bolivia vt. Spain. 4:ri p.m.
AtOaMat
Germany v*. tauth Kereo, 4: M p. m.
BROUPO
W L T UP OA
1 0 0
4 0
i o a j o

*

i

o

0

Linda Harvey Wild. Hawttnm Wood*. Ill.
del. Mrike Babel. Oermany, 71.1-4.4 2
Ana OceotmtA Otoe* City, Ohio, dot.
Nicole Aroodt, OotootvMta, 4-4 7-44-4.
Oomlnlgu* MonamL Belgium, dtf Elena
Brtauhhovet*. Ukram*. 71,7A 71.
Gabriel* laballnl (10). Argentina, dal.
Jenny Byrne, Auitralla, 7A 77

Yayvk Betukl. IndswtW- def Magdalina
Maleev* (It). Bulgaria 77.77 (71).* a.
Jana Novotna 11), Cttch Republic, def
Wlltrud Prebtl. Germ pry. 4 ). 4 1
Silk* Prank), Oermany. del Sandra Caclc,
Bredentan, Pta .77.7L41
Laura Griana. Italy, del Pang LI. China.
4 770.

ITYMABM

Germany
Spam
South Korea
Bolivia

Argentina
Nigeria
Bulgaria
Oreece

;
J

Zina Gerrlton Jecknm (111, Heuttan, dot.
Mtree dot Pei. Argenlha. 7-1,7A
Man* End*. Japan, del. Jetan* Walanab*.
La Puanta. Calif.. 7 A 74
Nancy Faber, Belgium, def. Marianne
Wkrdri.PataAJta.CaiN., 74,74
Krltfta Boegert, Nether land!, dtf. A leal*
Dechaume-Baltaret. Prance. 4 A 7 1.

o

0 1 4
0
Saturday, June 0
At Peikare, M il*.
Argentina vt. Nlg*rle.4;Mp m.
Sunday, June 1*
Al Chlcege
I. Greece, 11:0p m
Thunder. Jun*M
At Peaber*. Man.
Nigeria, 7:0p.m.
Al Delta!
Argentina vt. Bulgaria. 7:0 7 m.

i

4

OROUPB
W L T OP OA
Ireland
1 0 0 1 4
Italy
I
I
t
I
I
Norway
I
I
0 t
I
Me&gt;Ico
4
I
t 0
I
Thundey, Jun* »
At Bail Rutherford, NJ.
Italy I. Norway*
Friday, June 14
At Orlando
Met Ice vt. Ireland, IliUp.m.
Tuotday,Jenett
At Bait Hutkertard, NJ.
Ireland vt. Norway, 11:0p.m.
AlWariringten
Italy ve. Maeko, 11:0 p.m.
OROUPP
W L T OP OA
Natharlandt
I
0 0 1
I
Belgium
t
0 0 I
0
Saudi Arable
0
I 0 I
1
Morocco
01 0
0
1
Saturday, Jun* 0
Al Orlande
Belglem vt. Wether l«n*t. IliU p m .
At la r i Ruttortard, N. J.
Saudi Arabia vt. Morocco. 11:0 p.m.
Wodooedpy. Jumit
At Ortand*
Mereccevt. Netkerlaodt, t lillp m .
Al WeihiiHtM
Belgium vt. Saudi Arabia, U 0 p.m.

WlmkleOen Retuttt
W IM BLEDON, England — R e iu lti
Thuraday at tha MA million Wlmbtadon
tannlt thamplonihipt:

Yevgeny Kalelntkov (I I), Buttle, del.
Kariten Braatch, Germany, 7 1,71,71.
Richard Frombtrg. Autlrall*. dal. A let
Corr*t|a. Spain, 71,77 (74), 7-1.
Jeeon ttattanbarg, Autlrall*. dal. Darren
Cahill, Autlrall*, 71,17, retired. Amo* Mantdorf, Itraol, def. Kenny Thom*.
Smyrna, Oa., 77 (7-11,77 77 (1-7), 71.
Andrei Medvedev (t), Ukraine, def. Slava
Oowdil. Ctach RapuMk. &gt;7,7-7 71,74
Jritab Hloaak, SwHtarland, def. Wally
Matur, Auetrail*, 71,74 77(7-11,
Jardl Burlllo, Spain, dtf. Andrei Olhovtkly,
Ruitla, 47,71,77
Daniel Vacak, Ctach Rapublk, def. AAark
Woodford*. Auetralla. 7 7 77 (7-H, 74.
Alexander Valkov. Ruttia, def. Brelf
Steven, New Zealand. 77 7417,7-7 71.
Bryan Shaitan, Atlanta, dot. Karim Ataml,
Morocco, 7 7 7 7 IT. 77 (77), 71.
Jean-Phlllppt Pleurlan, Franco, dol.
Chrltllen Socaanu, Germany, 7-7 7 7 74.
David Prlnoill, Oermany, dal. Jacco
Iltlngh, Netherlandt, &gt; 7 71,77 74.
Kannath Call tan, Danmark, dot. Stalan
Edborg (11, Swodan, 77 (711, 77 &lt;TH, 71,
7474.
Jeremy Beta*. Britain, dal. Joern Rantankrlnk, Oermany, 71,74 (7-1), 74.
Chrltllen Bergttrom, Sweden, def. Greg
Rwedtkl, Canada. 74,74 77,74 (7-1).
Javier Prana, Argentina, dtf. Br*d Gilbert,
San Rafaal, Calif., 7 7 74 71,71.
Sergl Bruguera (4), Spain, def. Patrick
Rattar, Auttrell*. 74 (74), 14,4-4 7-7 1311.
Doran Ivanlatvk (4), Croatia, dtf. Alex­
ander Mreru, Germany, 71,74 (7-4), 71.
Barit Backar (7), Oermany, dot. Am*
Thom4, Oermany, 74174), 7 7 7 4

I

TODAY
AUTO RACING
7:Mp.m - I U N , On Pit Read
4p m. - SUN, Thli Week In NASCAR
BASEBALL
I pm — WON. SI Leull Cardinal! al
Chicago Cube. ID
7:M p.m — WTB7 Atlanta Bravo* at
Philadelphia Phi Ilk t, (LI
l*:M p.m. - WON, Chicago Whit* Sea at
leattl* Mariner*. (L)
BOXIMO
t:M p m. -B S P N .T B A . i l &gt;
II g.m. - SUN, PI0il Night et the Forum.
1 a m. - SUN. BayriBank.WarW Cup
GOLF
1: JO p.m. — BIPN, Senior I ’ Playert
Chemptantnip, (LI
IOCCBR
11:0 p.m. - ESPN. UNI, World Cup:
Irelend vt. Meiko. (LI
3 :0 p.m. - ESPN. UNI. Word Cug: Braill
vt. Cameroon. |L)
7:0 pm - ESPN. UNI. World Cup
Rutile vt. Sweden, IL)
TENNIS
t o m .-H B O . Wimbledon. (L)
Ip m — HBOJ. Wlmbtadon
VOLLEYBALL
I a m. — ESPN. Budwritor Pour Mon Tour
SATURDAY
AUTO RACIMO
1p m. - TNN. NASCAR. Po/t IM
4p.m. — TNN, Mar Man Advantage m
I p.m. - ESPN. Goody Doth HO
BASEBALL
1 p.m. — WON, Si. Leull Cardlnali
ChkagoCubt. ID
7 p.m. — WTBS. Atlanta Bravoi
Phlladtlphla PM 11let, IL)
7 : » p.m - WIRB S4 Ptarlda Mar IIni
Montreal Expot, (L)
t* p.m. — WON, Chicago Whit* Sex
Seattle Merlneri, (L)

at
•
*1
al
at

C YCLIN G

1 p.m. — 1C Nattanal Cycle League
FOOTBALL
7:0 p.m. — SC Florida at Kentucky
(replay)
7 :0 p.m. — SUN, Aran* League: Orlando
Prodatariol Albany Firebird*. (L)
GOLF
1 :0 p.m. — WFTV t. Senior Playert
Champtanthip, (7)
4 p.m. - WCPX 4 Greeter Hartford Open.
(L)
HORSE MCINO
11:0 p.m.'— SUN, Summer Racing 44
tram Yonkeri
SOCCER
11:0 g.m. - WFTV », UNI, WriW Cup:
Belgium vt. Nethertandi, &lt;L)
4 pm, - WFTV t, UNI, World Cup:
Argentina vt. Nigeria. (L)
Midnight - UNI, World Cug: Morocco vt.
Saudi Arabia
11:0 p,m. — ESPN. World Cup: Morocco
y-|aShfliufil) Arabia
1 :0 a m. — SUN, Bureptan Club Champl
ont Cug: AC AMIan vt. Barcelona
VOLLEYBALL
1:0 p.m. — World League: Bulgaria vt.
Unltad Hal**
TE N NIS

1p.m .-W E SHI. Wimbledon
TEIATHLON
I a m. — 1UN, Orange County Performing
Art* Triathlon
TNACX and FIELD
I p.m. — TNT, Mobil Outdoor Champion
Ship*

SANFORD — Dax Kemp was a
one-man wrecking crew Thure, day afternoon at Alumni Field as
Sanford Post 83 clubbed visiting
Trinity Prep. 13-3. In an Amert' can Legion B League game at
th e S e m in o le H igh S ch ool
Baseball Complex.
Kemp got hla first decision of
the summer on the mound,
scattering six hits over seven
Innings, striking out three and
walking three while allowing
Juat two earned runs.
He helped hlmaelf at the plate
also, hitting a three-run home
'r u n In the Brat Inning, the first
home run he haa ever hit. He
also singled, scored twice and
drove In four runs.
Helping out offensively was
P h ilip Bubanks, w ho w ent
three-for-four, with two runs
scored and an RBI.
T h e te a m a ls o s p lit a
doubleheader W ednesday at
Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Post S3 saw Ita three-game
winning streak end In the open­
ing game to Port Orange, 12-0.
but started another streak with a
12-5 victory In a game shortened
by rain after SVB-Innlngs.
Doing the damage lor Post 53
tn the op en in g gam e w ere
Eubanks (2-for-3, triple, two
runs. RBI) and Kemp (2-for-4,
two runs, RBI).
In the second game Sanford
only got three hits, but took
advantage of 10 walks, six In the
first Inning alone, and 11 hit
batter to score the 12 runs.
The game was actually de­
cided quickly as the local squud
scored nine runs In the first
Inning.
Getting the hits for Post S3
were Kemp (387-fool double off
the top o f the wall) and Chris
Lpuwsmu and Jim m y Rabun
(one single each).
Mike Mogner was the winning
pitcher tn relief.
The B team will host the Lake
B r a n t le y A tea m In n on American Legion game at 4:30
[ p.m.tbday.
»

&gt; O V I I D O S W E E P S A D EUCE

OVIEDO — Convergent Re­
sources from Oviedo und Lake
B ra n tley hooked up In an
e x c e lle n t NABF Pat T o rrcy
League doubleheadcr at Oviedo
High School's Mlcklcr Field
Thursday night, wllh the host
team coming away with a pair of
one-run victories. 6-5 and 4-3 In

SATURDAY
BASEBALL
«|0 p.m. - WWZN-AM (1440), Allan)
Bravoi al Philadelphia Phllltat
' 7 :0 p.m. - WTLN-AM (110), Southtn
League, Orlando al Carolina
- WOTGAM (MO), Ptarlda
Marlin*
0 p m. —
Florida h
at Montreal Expo* I levied In progrtti)
10 p.m. - WOTGAM (MO), Chicago Whit*
Sox at Seatile Mariner* (taped delay)
FOOTBALL
7:t0 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), Arana
Laaaue, Orlande Prtdatori at Albany
Firebird!

PlrttBama
CONVBR0INT4 LAKIBRANTLBYI
Lake Brantley
4M 444 I — I 4 1
Convergent Rttaurcei 411 141 x — 1 t 1
t i l kin and Slawipn. Buchannon and
Burger. Hedge! 111. WP - Buchannen |)0).
LP - Etikln IM ). lav* - non*. 0 - Lake
Brantley. Ceilridoi Convergent Reteurce*.
Pore. IB — non*. HR —non*.

Itf ifmi Blunt
CONVERGENT 7 LAKI BRANTLEY J

Lake Brantey

« * tri ri - 1 1 |

Convergent Reteurceiail *** 4) — 4 7 I
Little, Vlerien II) end Craning. Mtlcall
and Hodge*. Burger II). WP - Melcell 111)
I P — V ter ten $av* —non*. 10 — non*. )B —
Convergent Reiourc**, Martin**. HR —
non# Record) — Lek# Brantley l i t Con
vorgonl Retourceii 1

eight- Innings.
In the opening game, Brian
Buchannon pushed his record to
3-0, g iv in g up six hits, in
outduelllng David Etxkln (1 -3).
P ro v id in g the offen se for
Convergent Resources In the
first gnme were Jason Ford
(2-for-3, double, runt, Mike
Bergman |2-for-3, run), Mark
M etca lf (l-fo r-2 , tw o runs).
Carlos Marline/ |l-for-2, run),
Ryan Rinaldi and Elio Ceslero
(both 1-for-21 and Pat Nave (run).
Doing the hitting for Lake
Brantley were Nell Costaldo
(l-for-3, double, run). Matt Kryl
( l-for-2, run), Jelf Hall and Jared
VurUek (both l-far-3, one run).
Brian Grossing and M. Rojas
(both l-for-3)und Vlcrsen (run).
In the second game, Martinez
led off the bottom of the eighth
Inning wllh n triple. After Andy
Neufeld grounded hard to first
base ugulnsl a drawn In Infield.
Bergman und Melcalf were In­
tentionally walked to load the
b a s e s bu t 0 - f o o t , 4 -In c h
freshman Robert Carver slapped
(he game-winning single Into the
K«P
Leading Convergent Resources
In th e s r e o n d gum e w ere
Martinez (l-for-1, triple, run).
Richie Schncck (2-for-2, mil).
Carver (l-ror-2. KOI). Hlnuldl
(l-for-2, run), Bergman and Fore
Iboth l-for-2) and winning pitch­
er Metcalf (run).
Hitting for Lake Brantley (2-8)
were Matt DeSart (l-for-2). Krot
(l-for-3, run). Orasstng (l-for-3)
and K.T. Sluwson and Molse
Niivnrrolotie nmocored rsch) *
Convergent Resources' (G-2)
w ill return lo a ction n ext
Wednesday rilght against the
Chet Lemon Baseball School
Juice In u doubleheadcr at
home, starting n( 5:30 p.m. Lake
Brantley travels to Seminole
High School today lo pluy Ihc
Sanford Post 33 B teum a( 4:30
p.m.

Chase
Continued from IB
Th e win by Rolnco/Florlda
Sport Wear raised Its record to
7-2 and clinched at least a tie for
the cham pionship with one
game left. M.A. Erectors Is now
6-3 on the season, but needs to
beat Touchdown Pub and then
have RoInco/FSW lose to Stiffey's Affordables next week (o
force u playoff.
Trailing the two leaders are
T o u c h d o w n Pub and K en
Rummel Chevrolet (both 4-5),
Desk-Mate (3-5) and Stlfrey's
Affordable (2-6).
The final week's schedule has
Touchdown Pub taking on M.A.
Erectors at 6:30 p.m,; Ken
Rummel Chevrolet facing De­
sk-Mate at 7:30 p.m.; and Stiffey'a Affordables challenging
Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear at
6:30 p.m.
Doing the damage for M.A.
Erectors were Chris Bullock
(three singles, two runs), Dermis
Oleeson (double, single, two
runs, RBI), Octavio Torres (dou­
ble, single, run, two RBI), Olcn
Stewart (two singles, two RBI),
Russell Davis (two singles, run),
John Hagan and David Cortes
(one single, one run and one RBI
each) and Tom Wilks (single,
run).
Doing the hitting for StllTey's
Affordables were Rick Wells (two

TODAY
BASEBALL
4 :0 p.m. - WWZN-AM (1440), Atlanta
Bravoi at Philadelphia Phllltat
7 :0 p.m. - WTLN-AM (100), Southern
League, Orlando at Carolina
MISCELLANEOUS
1p.m. — WOTO-AM (SdO), Ootftilk
I p.m. - WOTO-AM IS40), Pat W) IKami
* p m. - WOTO-AM (140), The Pratt Box
7 p.m. - WOTO-AM IS40), Talk Sportt
With Pal# Rot*
7 p.m. - WWNZ AM (7X0). WWZN AM
(1440), Tha SporttNul
10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (7 «), Ptarlda Sportt
ExchaoB*
10 p.m. — WOTGAM (140), Sportt Byllno
USA
10 p m. - WWZN-AM (1440), Sportt
Tonight

P O lT U IL t A lk T Il
____ _ . ..p
l i t IN I - 1 »
lenferd P etit)
4*4 4*1 a - 1 1 H 1
Trlnlly Prep bettery unavailable. Kemp
and Templeton. WP — Kemp (IS ). LP —
N/A. Save - non*. IB - laniard. Serooney
IB - Non* HR - Senior*, Kemp (111),
Record! - Senlord Pott 0 * 7 71 legion
play.

doubles, three runs), Darrell
Rudd (double, single, three RBI),
Handy Stnathern (single, ran),
Eric Bullock (single, RBI) und
Denny Miller, Brad Hawvcr and
Don Green (one single each).
C o n t r i b u t i n g to t he
Rolnco/Florlda Sport Weur at­
tack were Brian Sheffield (four
s in g le s , tw o r u n s ), J e r r y
Brussells (double, two singles,
two runs. RBI), Tony Blalle (two
doubles, two runs, two RH1), .
Randy Yules (double, single, two
runs, two RBI), Rick Yates (dou­
ble, single, run, two RBI) und
Gordon Clark (double, Blnglc,
two RBI).
Also contributing were Mitch
Burke (two singles, two runs.
RBI), Dave Noble (two singles,
run, two RBI), Sieve Donavan
(two singles), Randy Hawhngs
(s in g le , ru n ) and B ra n tley t
Brumley (run, two RBI).
Pacing Ken Rummel Chevrolet
were David Qoldatlck (double,
single, two runs), Bobby Keefer
(double, single), Scott Murphy
(two singles, run, RBI), Chris
Nlcklc (two singles, two runs),
Jim Davis (two singles, two RBI),
Chris Wargo (double. RBI), Cary
K e e fe r (s in g le ) and J a m es
Thompson (run. two RBI).

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T r r ir r

Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, dune 24, 1994 - 3S

People

Reduce, reuse, recycle

IN B R I E F
Get In the game)
The newest exhibit at the Orange County Historical Museum
tilled "Going for the Goal: Soccer and World Cup History" Is on
display until August 20.
Sponsored by Sprint United Tclcphone-Florlda. World Cup
USA '94. the International Soccer Archives and Ornuge County
Historical Society, this exhibit presents soccer highlights and
turning paints to fanes of all ages.
Local teams and clubs have also added their support to tell
the history o f soccer In Central Florida, celebrate ac­
complishments of local players and witness the Impact soccr
has had on the United Stales and (he world.

'Sock or Hop’ hotted by World Cup
The Orlando Host Committee will kick off the W orld’s
Largest Sok er Hop on Friday July 1 at Cranes Roost Lake Park
(behind the Altamonte Mall) from 5-1) p.m. In addition, there
will be afternoon festivities starting at noon to S p.m. In the
Altamonte Mall with entertainment featuring the Learning
Station, a celebrity soccer shoot out and a special appearance
by Striker, the olTlcal mascot o f World Cup. The afternoon
festivities at the Altamonte Mall are free. The Sock er Hop and
concert cost will be $5 per person.
Ticket are on sale now nl the Seminole County Convention
and Visitors Bureau office at 388 Whooping Loop. Sle. 383.
Altamonte Springs and the Altamonte Springs City Hall lobby.
The concert will start at 9 p.m. at Cranes Roost Lake Park,
featuring Tommy James and the Shondells. a legend In rock
and roll, who will perform their hits from the 60s Including
Mony. Mony and Crystal Blue Persuasion. Food and beverage
will be available starting at 8 p.m.

Consumers can reduce energy investment
The consumer has personal control over
approximately seven percent o f the total
quantity o f fossil fuels used In the U.S. food
system. Thai's an average energy expendi­
ture o f 23 million Btu* per person per year
Invested In grocery shopping and cooking.
Use o f private cars for grocery shopping
consumes 12 billion gallons o f gasoline and
emits 131 million tons o f carbon dioxide.
734.000 tons of sutfbr dioxide and 22.8
million Ions of carbon monlxlde every year.
Consumers can reduce the energy in­
vestment In the U.S. food system by
red u cin g the am ount o f unnecessary
packaging they purchase tn stores or
r e s ta u ra n ts and s e le c tin g p ro d u c ts
packaged in recycled materials. For exam­
ple, more energy Is used to make the plastic
pouch for two crackers than is used to make
the crackers. Approximately 7,000 Btu of
energy are required to make an aluminum
soda can from "ra w " materials: approxi­
mately 2,500 Btu o f energy are required to
make the same can from recycled uluminum.
Energy Efficient Food Tlpst 1) Think
"environm ent" when making purchasing
decisions. 2| Choose fresh foods grown
locally whenever possible. 3) Minimize the

CONSUMIR
FOCUS

BARBARA
H U G H ES/
GREGG
number of times you drive to the store by
making a list o f what you need during the
week. 4) Match the burner and the pan size
to the quantity o f food to be cooked. 5) The
flame on a gas stove should be blue: a
yellow llamc Indicates that there Is not
enough air for energy efficient combuslon.
0) Consider purchasing a gas oven with an
electric Ignition the next time you go
shopping for a new stove. 7) Use the
self-cleaning feature on an oven right after
baking or broiling to use the heal already
built up In the oven. 8) Avoid ceramic top
electric resistance ranges: they are generally
less energy elTIclent than ranges with the
resistance elements exposed. 8) Preheat an
oven for only 5-8 minutes. 9) Open the oven

door while cooking as few times as possible.
The air temperature drops 25-50°F. every
time the door Is opened. 10) Defrost foods In
the refrigerator before you begin to prepare
them. Frozen foods need more energy to
cook than completely thawed foods. A
defrosted roast requires 33 percent'less
cooking time than one that Is still frozen.
I l l Use os little liquid as possible when
cooking to conserve both energy and
nutrients. 12) Save the Juices that cook out
o f foods and use them to make soups. Food
Juices frequently contain a great deal o f the
nutrients that y ere originally In the food
when It was fresh. 13) Cut foods into small
pieces to decrease cooking time. 14) Max­
imize surface area to heat source, minimize
depth and cook for as short a time as
possible to conserve food nutrients. The
greatest losses o f Vitamin C and Thiamin
take place when food Is kept hot. 18) When
shopping for kitchen appliances, look for
and compare the energy efficient ratings on
the Energy Guide stickers. Energy efficient
appliances save money, on a long-term
basis, because the electric bill for operating
the appliance Is less.
•Btu: British thermal unit, approximately
the energy In one burning wooden match.

Forty Over Eight
honors John Pleh

Substance abuse discussed
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 2 0 1-4387.

Ths Forty Over Eight Chap­
ter of the American Legion
held their regular meeting at
the American Legion building.
A presentation was made by
Chief DeGare to John Pieh for
work and dedication to the
Forty Over Eight of Volture No.
478 o f Sanford, S em in ole
County. Tha Forty Over Eight
was started during World War I
In France. The local chapter
was started In 1920. Back row
(left to right): Bill Shepard,
Charles McFarland and Charles
Graham. Front row: John Pleh
and Jim Edwards.

Art association meets Saturday
Sanford-Semlnole Art Association meets on the fourth
Saturday o f each month, at I p.m., at Shoney's In Sanford.
Those Interested In art are welcome to attend.

Trekkers meet Sunday
The USS Genesis, a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek
Fan Club) meets every other Sunduy. at 4:30 p.m.. ut Bowl
America on Airport Boulevurd. Those Interested In a program
that helps people arc Invited. For Information, call Vickie.
321-7330.

Bridge club meets every Monday
Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 88 years or older to play
party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday
between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old
City Hall. 188 N-Country Club Rond
............
. m -v. u n .v n
*JO.

Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
For more Information, pleuse call Bob Shelford, 904-7380410, or Virginia Martin, 0O4-775-89O9.

Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, nt the
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.

Cancer support group meets
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Reglunu) Hospital in the
fur corner of the dining room. Tills Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.

Parent puzzled by
son’s new behavior

- li

Af in titw'vrti
r*s-fl It 11'I

■

Heavy wom an insulted when assigned chair
D EAR ABBYr I have a family,
friends, mortgages, bills, and all
the other Joys and sorrows that
affect human beings. I'm Just
like everyone else, except that I
am whul Is medically termed
"m orbidly obese." There ure
thousands o f people out here like
me — and even more for whom
It's open season for anyone not
fitting their opinion of "norm al,"
Now you've given them even
more ammunition by suggesting
that everyone should try to have
at least one chair to accom­
modate u heuvy-set guest.
Abby, our egos arc bruised
enough: please d o n 't grant
permission to "su btly" lead us
to a particular chair In the
house. I'd prefer not being in­
vited at all. What an Insultl I'm
fat — not stupid! I would never
dream of silling on n piece of
furniture unless I knew It would
support my weight.
Expanding on your advice,
mus t wc h a v e r a mp s ,
wheelchairs and Braille type­
writers installed In every home
In case a physically challenged
visitor drops tn? Get a life. Abbyl
M1CK1 POPP, BALTIMORE
DEAR MICKIi Oct real. Not
every heavy person Is us aware
as you. I’ve received numerous
letters from readers w hose
furniture was damaged by a
heavy-set guest. I'm sure the
furniture was not Intentionally
broken, but nevertheless, chulrs
and sofas have collapsed under
the strain.
How much nicer for the guest
to sit where he (or she) will be
comfortably supported than risk
the embarrassment o f crashing
to the door.
I have always championed the

DEAR M ART) I’ve noticed
some distressing behaviors from
my 18-year-old son recently and
I can’t tell whether It’s Just the
usual teen-age craziness or If I
should really be concerned. He's
always been somewhat thin,
almost frail. Of course, this made
him an easy target for bullies.
About six months ago, a couple
kids at school were really giving
him a hard time. He asked us to
buy him a membership at a gym very damaging to both physical
for his birthday so he could get and mental health over time.
in shape to protect him self The lab tests are highly accurate
better. He goes to the gym six and ca n d e te c t e v e n tin y
days a week and eats a high amounts of anabolic steroids.
No one should have to live In
calbrle, low fat diet. The changes
In his physique have been dra­ fe a r o f a fa m ily m e m b e r,
matic. In the last several months whether parent or child.
he has developed a great deal
(Mary Balk Is a C s rlllls d
more muscle mass.
A d d ic t io n P r e v e n tio n P r o ­
While we're very proud o f his fessional and counselor. Write
achievements, there have also her at the Sanlord Harald, or call
been some troubling changes in the Seminole County Schools'
his behavior. He has become Drug Prevention olllce, 323-5710.)
very aggressive and has had
several explosive outbursts that
really scared us. Also, he has
developed acne, especially on his
bock and chest, despite his
healthy new eating and exercis­
ing habits. I don’t really know
what to look for, but I’m begin­
ning to wonder If he’s using
steroids. How can I find out
without risking another one of
his rages?
1ST TIM E C L E A N IN G
PUZZLED PARENT
DEAR PUZZLED: It's impor­
tant that you explore the reasons
1 W E E K O N L Y
for your son's behavior change,
regardless of the cause. Get him
to x doctor immediately for a
physical exam. Be sure the exam
Includes a lab test for steroids In
his urine. The changes that you
describe certainly warrant con­
cern about possible steroid use.
H on ie d , Bonded A Insured
These powerful drugs con be

T H IN K C L E A N
Neat-N-Tidy All Clean Service
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3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 1 324-1177

"We Do W indows"

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ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

r i g h t s o f th e p h y s i c a l l y
challenged and those who arc
overweight.
D E A R A B B Y t 1 don 't re­
member seeing this In your
column. I have been a fan and
reader for more than 20 years.
Do married folks sleep on a
certain side o f the bed — like on
the left or right?
I have always slept on the left
— my husband on the right. We
have been wed for 23 years and
moved many times.
You many think this Is a silly
question, but humor me: I'm not
getting any younger.
AUDREY KNIGHTON,
BUCKINGHAM, VA.
DEAR AUDREY: No question
Is "s illy " If one sincerely wants
to know the unswer. The answer

Is yesl The wife usually sleeps on
the "outside" — so she won't
liuve to crawl over her husband
when the baby cries: It's usually
the wife who checks to make
sure the children are covered
and tucked In. However, one
spouse may prefer to be near the
telephone, or bathroom, the
open window or whatever.

T h e y a r e a ls p g e n e r o u s ,
gracious, heartw arm in g and
commendable.

_/VAVcV\We\t\

m ih O *

;oM

°°H

w a a

I LOVE T R O U B LE

THE LION KING

DEAR ABBY: Please help me
settle a dispute between my
mother and me.
My good friend of many years
Is expecting, and I would like to
give her a baby shower. This Is
her second child, and my mom
says that It Is not customary to
give a shower for a second child.
She was 19 and unmarried
when she had her first child and
was not given any showers. Arc
my wishes acceptable?
WONDERING IN K ANSAS
D E A R W O NDERINO t Yes.

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Intor-donomlnatlonol

Baptist

FAMILY WORSHIP CW4TIA
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Ttl U J U J 3
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OUT MACH OOUVtRANCI
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and YVwihip SanKa
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PALMfTTO AVtNU f
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STARIMHT RAPT 1ST CHURCH
indApondml. Pundamanlal Church
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MO Hays* R d . Wlnlai Spring*

IMMANUEL
ABBtHBLYOODOO
310 Commacta. Ssaat
IAc. oat Iron, I ha C. »ic CanlaO
Sanlwd. F I 31TTT
Talapnona (40T)31M2tS
John Paaiay
Paalw
Sunday Softool
SM am
Woraiup Sarrtca
lO M a m
Sunday Ivtntng Wwantp SOOpm
Wadnaaday M M Study
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Dr own C Rigga
Paalo
Sunday School
•30am
Morning Wwthip
1030am
I Tuning Wwthip
000 P m
Thu.aday Euonlng
MO pm
Naaom Prwrtdad and Oua Sannca

H ave
you
ever
w atched a b a b y learning to
w alk? Its first ste p s are hesitant.
A
It o fte n fa lt e r s , bu t, s lo w ly
A
g a in s m ore confidence. Soon,
A
m oth er co n no lo n g e r k e e p
m

tn.onna.tan cm Church Fw*twn*
Spm.ual Counaaung
CAM 1*04 22*2727

Prssbytsrian

up.
1
F i r s t s t e p s of s p ir it u a l
growth are like this, too. O ur
m
faith , at first, is q u ite
A
u n c e r t a in , but a s w e
I H
b e c o m e m o r e c e r t a in of
G o d ’s love, w e gain m ore confidence.
1
S o o n o u r fa ith p l a y s a p a rt in e v e r y
de cision w e m ake. Faith in G o d b e c o m e s
the gu iding principle of our w hole life.
You ca n help others to take their first step
tow ard G o d . H elp them understand that G o d
c a n m a k e a d iffe re n c e in their liv e s, too.
In v ite a fr ie n d to v is it y o u r c h u r c h o r
s y n a g o g u e with you. T h is could well be just

Catholic

Education CMa*
1000 Am.
Morning Warchtp
1100am
l u ntngSantca
(0 0 p m
.a i - a
a. I Aat a i l l , . ,.
n * o n* w *7 wki tt**R
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TOOpm
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Nu.aom Proaldad
PRIMSRA K3LIMA
HIOPANA A.OOOO
SI i Paimaiio a m . Soi.wa
lAOT) 3303014
Raa Edwin Candalana
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CENTRAL OAPTIOT CHURCH
3101W l a i d , Sanlwd
3W M I4
Don Mlcka
Paalo.
Jtfvy Fugaia
Ataoc Patio.
jacAM rnomaa Mtiutla ol Muate
Sunday School
030am
Morning Yftxahip ( l ) A 1100 am
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SOOpm
Wad Ptaya.Sannca
830pm

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
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Nursery Available At AN Services

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MO Sun On.* laaa Man.
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Sunday Wwth*p
SanKa
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Holy C»oaa Slury Mow Praachoui
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0 0 0 0 SH IPH IRO IVANOILICAL
IUTHSRAN CHURCH
OP SANFORD
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Paalo.
Sunday School
Adull Sitha Study
S 30 a m
W o »N p Sanua
10 30 A m
Nuraaiy PrcMdad

Sunday
1Thessatomans
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Monday
1 Thessatomans
512-28

Saturday
1 Timothy
44:1-15

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CHURCH, U C - t

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S » Upaala Rd. Sanlort
313S0T3
Qao*ga OWdd
Patio.
Sunday School
1000 am
Morning (arnica
1100 am
Etuning Sam e.
SOOpm
Wadnaaday Sanrtct
TOO p m
OW TniUia l a a Nan Day

Episcopal

Congregational
CONOREOATIONAl
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCQ
1401 S Park Ata
313 44*4
R*» Thomat P TaachuA M.niilai
Church School
( I D I O M am
WomMp
1100am
FaPonahfp Lunchaon I M p m . otor,
Ind Wadnaaday
Emm laai Saturday. 100 am Man a
Chib Draofelaai

Church Of Christ

Church of God
CHURCH OF OOO
S01W IKidSlw al
Rat DunaW E Wiggmt
I
SundaySchool
04
Morning Wwthip
to;
Etanga4itlK SanKa
St
FamttyEnrtchmanl
SantcoWadnaaday
Tt

PWtCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
SOI C Airport Bl«d . Sanlad
Ray. Jamaa KHalaln
Paalo.
SundaySchool
SM am .
Morning Wo. thip
I I 00am.
Etoning WaaM p
TOOpm

F U R N IT U R E F A C T O R Y
L IQ U ID A T O R S
Q u o llly I 'u m l l u n C D lK o u n t P rieo o

4050 Hwy. 48,1 Mile East of i-4
Sanford, FL

Lim ousine Service

HOLY CROSS
IPtflCOPAl CHURCH
401 P a » Arunua
Sanlwd. Florida
Taiaphona|40T)3114S1l
Ha. C Allrad Cow. 1.
I tc hartal
TM
Ch.fct.an a Chaoal
SOD
Sunday School
SIS
Chora, tuchantl
1000
Nuraory SanKa, Protidad
Tuaaday
TOO
Wadnaaday
1000
Thuiaday
IM p m

Sl PatUSarbtanCfuich
IM S Laaa Emma R d . Lcngaood
Rat Falha. loan Poptalacan
Sunday Waalap
10 M a m
Romanian Languaga
F a Intormalion Call
3314333
i t . j o h it s e a s t e r n
ORTHODOX CHURCH
3T43 Countm Club Road
Rat. Donald Bahoa
Patlw
Church Phona
3H41ST
OhrtnoLHu.gy
1000 am
Sunday School
1000 am
ConWaalon Sy AppoMmanl

322-2611
A Full Service Shop

' A s t &amp; f m ?»

CALVARY CHRISTIAN CtHTIR
300 W 4lh 81
Sanlwd
J i l t t Suva Pool.
Patlw
Sunday
Morning Samtca
10 00 a n
Poua. k Pla ta
SOOpn
Wadnaaday SanKa
T 00 p n

GRACE UHITEO
MITHOOIST CHURCH
499 Country Club Road
Laaa Mam
Oath) A liddull. Jt
Patio.
Murnmg Wo. tlwp I M I l O M t m
Sunday School
SM am
UMyF
SOOpm
Monday B&gt;bia Study
10 00 a m
Hu. tarn Pioynlad F a AM Same At

CELIORATIOH CHURCH
LAMS MARY
1MW LaaatWttAta
Laaa Mam. Flortda
Or Mann Chubb. Paalw 3110310
Sunday Mwrung
Cambtalion SanKa
1000am

FIRST CHURCH
OF THI HA1ARSHI
MSI Sanlwd A.a
John J Minion
Patio.
Sunday School
S 43 am
Morning Wwthip
10 43 am
Youth Hour
SOOpm

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
(MitlOurt Synod)
7313 Oak Avu
Rat Ehnw A Haute ha.
Patlw
Sunday School
t lla m
Wwthip SanKa
10 M a m
N ullify ProvxJad
Waakday Kinda.ga.1an and
FroKindaioailan Program
F a Inlomxallon Call 313 3331
a 3130(10

The Staff O f

BRAM BEAUTY SALON

H iU haven

519 E. 1st St. • Sanford

Famous Recipe,

3 2 1 -8 5 8 0

COUNTRY CHICKEN

Health Care Center
9 2 2 -1 5 0 0

LANDSCAPING
&amp; LAWNSERVICE

BUCK'S RESTAURANT
Seafood

B u ffe t

Friday &amp; Saturday 5-9PM
1220 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford

323-0963

R T n n p

2599 Sanford Ave.

O T t R A T IO
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KEN KERN S
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D a v id Beverly an d Staff

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410 Silver la k e Dr„ Sanford
3 3 4 -S O F A &lt;7633)

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322*3213

TRANSFER A STORAGE
Phil &amp; AAarl® R o c h «
ALLIED V A N LINES
307 S. Pine Ave. , Saryford

MARS HILL 0 0 A. CHURCH
800 E Ind SI Sanlwd
313 3*41
Sabbath School
P1 3 *»
Ditma Woiahip
II 00a Patlw
Claiancal W"y40T31TS40S
Atanciala Patlw Ldaa.dE Dwtn
40TST4 3ST4
Commumcaliont Sacialary
AIQ.aa.at
S04 7S9SJT3

STENSTROM , MCINTOSH
. JULIAN, CO LB ER T
W HIQHAM A SIM MONS, P.A.
ATTONMVS AT LAW
HOT) M i l l TI
karlod
HOT) S34 I I IS

PaalOKIcoBM 4A4*
Su m a • Surbank Bldg
100 Waal FatlSbaai

C A R S ft TR U C K S

BEE
D IA N A M IN C E R

&amp;

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Sft

cm O L
JE^U H

3111*13

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T H E M cK IB B IN
AGENCY
IN S U R A N C E

114 N. Park Ave., Sanford

RAYS APPLIANCE
2050 9. Orlando Drlva, Sanford

3 2 3 -66 8 4
C n ri B erg m a n A E m p loy e es

Dean Ray L Kenneth Rsy. ManAgeri
Seles I. Service
Wuhets • Dryers •Stoves • Refrigerators

318 S. French Ave., Sanford

MALTY
Herb Stenatrom and Staff

322-2611
1 )

Seventh Day Adventist

303S .LA l/R £LA V E .,S A iV O T

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209 W. 25th st

WIMIVA FHI9SVURIAH CHUAU
111 Watiia Spring! Lana
Longvood. Ptwna ISO ISOS
Hal Samual R 0 Maaaay
Pa.
Church Sanncaa S M and 11 00 a »
Sunday School
(AM agatl
S 43 t v
Nuraam ProtidaiJ

D O N ’S G L A S S
&amp;
M I R R O R

2559 Park Drive
321-3601

JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
lo cally o w n e d a n d

BETTY WEBER

" I T B HONEY M P R I O "

*A Beautiful New Direction for Wlndowj'

08B0RN'S
BOOK &amp; BIBLE

UPSALA PR f SOYTIRIAN
W ISIh S Upaala IVt Sanford
Fta. Damn Shat
MaiSunday School
Sai
Church SamKa
10 a i
BiUa Study
Tuaa
Sam S t M c ■

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On This Page Contact The
Advertising Dept. 322-2611

M ik e &amp;u C o n n ie Sm ith

2626 Iroquois Ave, • 622-2070

500 Laurel Ave., Sanford

CORNERSTONE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
■ LAME MARY FOURSQUARE laaa Ma.y Elamaniam School
Comar Lata Mam Ohnl and
Ccunlm Club Road
Tal 31JA900
Slava Qu.aanba.ry
Patt
Sunday Wwthip
10 00 a .
WadnatdOy Night Hama Qioupt
Nuftary PfOfIdad

SMUTTY'S MOWERS

2506 S. Park Dr., Sanford
3 2 2 -2 8 1 1

RIVER OAFS
PRISSY URIAH CHURCH PC A
JS31W laaa Mam Bird
laaa Mam
-TradilionalVMuat
Cow amp a am S i.1*
Woralup
11 OU • i
D* lohn Monlgomam SarwuPat'
3301103

Interdenom inational

Episcopal
OT. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FOORmahart Road
Laaa Mam Tlwida
140T) *44 LORO
ThaRat B L Saga
Racli
Sunday
Ho4y luchadtl
SOOar
Chrtttlan I due anon
• AMAgat
SOOa.
Moty tuchantl
1000 a I
ChiMran'a Ctwich
1000 s i
(ESwcallon Wing)
Nuraam Cara Bagmt a l t 00 am
Thiough 1000 am SanKa
Wadnaaday
Hetylucharttl
T 00 p

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MASK HAM WOODS
P fttliV T f RIAN CMUNCH
5110 Meriham Woods Road
UW« Mery
r*o*e !)&gt; * )&gt;
Or Don T D e te n te
Pent Su^dey ftchOETt An Ag»% t lO im
Church Sonnet
1 1* A 1010 e *
Nurserf PnroMjed
Youth Orowo. Sur*d*t
IOQ p ^
Pro School Mott thru » n
S t 1i
Monthly Ftnuti N»fW Sui.ce*
Thud Wodoeedev &lt;•
loch Month
I U p*

FIRST UNITIO
METHODIST CHURCH
411 Part Art
313-43TI
Ci.tlox) Mahnn
Patlor
Dtmai SaHara
Chou D»aclo&gt;
Uommg Wwthip (3 0 A 1100am
Collaa Pa«ow»hi»
• M am
Sunday School
9 43 am
Youth FaNowaNp
410pm
Woman a FaNowahip
111 Monday
II DO am
Womana Cat la
Ind Monday
1 0 0 0 a m .1 0 0 p m .T M p m
Man a Frayar B&gt;aaalaal
III Ihwaday
SM am
u .n a Pauowamp oihna.
Irdthutaday
SM pm
Nu.taiy Prot^ad To. Ail Sa.rKat

1: 1*11

FIRST SAPTIST CHURCH
OP LOHOWOOO
SSIE SR 434
Longwood. FI 31TSO S394
|40T)3M3I1T
Sunday
B.bla Study
SM am
Wwahrp
10 43 am
Worahrp
1 00 p m
Wadnaaday Wonhip
TOO p m
Nuraam - All aamKaa S
Daat Miniaim

FIRST FRIU TTIR IA N CHURCH
OF LARI MARY
IT8YY WUbu. A.a i w M r ,
Rot A F Slatan.
p#,t(
Chun.fl Pra.a* Maaimg
SIT a a
Chu.cH School
»4 J ta
Mo.ningV.wah p
II 00t ■
You.hQnx*
SOOpn
Wad Chni.P.aciKa
. 00[ -

Sunday School
tlO im
inter u itaton
to 30 • m
Morning Worship
11 00 am
Wednesday B&lt;M« Study
fOOpm
ChoMrae | Tima teciuded mWorVssp
Nut aery provided »©r
Dateoa and SmaM ChddraA
Smdt though To lova You •
Orowing in O r ie l To Serve You"

Wednesday
2 Thessatomans
3:1-10

Tuesday
2 Thessatomans
2:13-17
Thursday
1Timothy

Erasing

FIRST P R IS a rilR IA N CHURCH
OP SANFORD
Phona 333 M S}
Aar BnacsB Scon
Far
Church School
( Jo ■
Morning Wvuan.p
1000 a Nwtam
Santa. High Talloath.p
Sunday
S30.
Wadnotdoy Famdy N.gM
Suppo.
4 »p "
Touin O.uupa
Voy apart H 4 0&gt;ai)ati
High VonagalSSQ.atiaii
Jutt M o u lt
Smgiaa a.oup
} 00 p n
Paalo. a B&lt;Ma Stud.
loop

the support they need.

COUNTRTSIDI OAPTIOT
CHURCH
Country Cfub Road. Laaa Mary
Aran. M Long
Raaloi
Sunday School
O tS p m

Rat Annul Array
Sunday WofAhlp
Church School
FaHowaNi

U cat. Sptrttoal Cam..
IM A South V.auaia A.a
Coma, ol Q .t\*i and Volga.. . . .
Bay Ma.ga.al Ann Schvnu). P#a&gt;t
VYa aaleoma aaoyona
lo out aaVYKt*
Sunday Samrc a
10 JO » V
MaditalionfY4aiNngftaciu&gt;*&gt; and
Maatagaa
Thuiaday Samtct
M o P v.
MadHaHon/Mmt Oaavwv)

FAX (407) 323-3323

CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC.
PARTY DEPOT
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MMroao, a am

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RU. 5 ? , * M W IC I ALL BRANDS
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"H IA T PUMP IXFtRTS •
ittt, urn i caca BUM

818 W. 2nd 81.

323-3517

**r

�V

r r

ef

r

rT rr

/

Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 24, 1W4 - ■■

;Religion
Grads honored on Children’s Day

IN B R I E F

■y SHIRL1Y K.BAKIR

Calvary Assembly music celebration
Calvary Assembly Music Ministries will present Liberty: A
Musical Cclcbrntlon of Freedom on July 2 and 3 at 6 p.m. ot
Calvary Assembly Church. 1199 Clay Street. Winter Park.
This speotnrulnr event will Include flags. American folk songs
and an astonishing laser show In the Worship Center

Auditorium.
Tickets are *3 and are available at the Calvary Bookstore.
For more Information, contact the church office at 044-1199.

Church of the Annunciation musical
The Church o f the Annunciation In Longwood will present a
musical. Sea to Shining Sea. This patriotic production was
created by Derrlc Johnson (of Walt Disney fame). It will be a
one hour presentation held on Friday, July 1 and Saturday.
July 2. beginning at 7:30 p.m. In the Life Center o f the church,
located at 1020 Montgomery Road In Altamonte Springs. Come
meet Christopher Columbus and Belsy Ross as they tell their
story o f “ the land o f the free" and "that grand old flag."
Admission Is free and open to the general public. For more
Information mil 869-4731 or 023-1402.

First Baptist Church Bible school
First Baptist Church Markham Woods will host a Vacation
Bible School on June 27 to July l.from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For
more Information call the church office at 333-2083.

Musical at First Baptist
A musical/ drama will take place at First Baptist Church
Marklmm Woods by the Cornerstone Baptist Church Youth
Choir o f Coral Gables on Sunday. June 27 from 6 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Call 333-2083 for further details.

Pianist to perform
Alexander James Frey, pianist, will perform at 3 p.m. on
Sunday. June 20 ut 1000 Clay St In Winter Park at the Orlando
Congregation o f the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
Admission Is free. For details call 422-7218 or 644-2395.

Church guest speaker
The Rev. Gordon Bowman, former pastor o f Christ United
Methodist Church, will speak for worship services while pastor
Larry Arinhrust Is vacationing. The Rev. Bowman will speak
on "Four tpirstlons you must answer" on June 20. On July 3.
Ills message will t&gt;e "Healing for the hurting." Both worship
services begin nt 11 a.m.
The public Is Invited. For further Information cull the church
office ut 322-7900.

Horild Correspondent

....................................
SANFORD - On
June I I .
Children's Day at Historic St.
James A.M.E. Church, recent
Seminole High School gradu­
ates. Tcncslu Chnrlsc Connelly,
Gerard N. Shine, and Valarlc
Melissa Turner received special
recognition.
Attired In their graduation cap
and gown, the honorecs were led
lo their seals o f honor by Dr.
Jean Jones, the speaker for this
sp ecial program . C hairm an
E d w ard W ilson , and o th e r
members o f the Christian Edu­
cation Committee.
Following the opening ritu­
alistic aspects o f the service.
Jones, director o f Student Re­
tention nt Bcthune Cookmnn
College, was proudly Introduced
by her son. Richard Fencher.
Jones appropriately begun her
speech with a dramatic recita­
tion of Rotrcrl Frost's (Miem.
"T h e Road Not Taken." She
MweMSSeteSyINrtty
continued by admonishing the
Th$
Rev.
Nolan
Plltt,
loft,
Valarle
Turnar,
Tanaala
Conntlly,
Qarard
Shin*
and
Dr.. Joan Jonas.
g ru d u u tes to c o n s id e r the
various challenges they would
encounter In their future, In a tte n d a n c e , e s p e c ia lly the tlonal plans. Tencsla, the daugh­ gilt given to each ot (hem by
Sunday School Superintendent
college or at their place or honorecs. Is a graduate o f ter o f Rhonda Easley, plans lo
James W ebster and Edward
em ploym ent, She said. " T o (.'rooms High School. Florldu attend the University o f Central
Wilson.
succeed In life. It Is Important lo Memorial College/ Rollins Col­ Florida in the full arid pursue a
O ther students recognized
major
in
pre-law
and
a
minor
In
express love, compassion and lege. and Texas Southern Uni­
were Jeffrey Fain, Jhe son of Mr.
understanding, and faith In their versity. She Is also u mem l&gt;er of Spanish. Gerard Is the son of
and Mrs. Lee Fain, and Renaud
Oble Mcdlock and Caroline D.
fellow man."
Historic St. James AME Church.
Brown whose guardian Is Allte
Shine and plans to attend
Dr. Jones, whose remarks
Each graduate Is excitedly
Smith. Jeffrey was honored for
Albany
Slate
College
In
the
full.
were well received by all In looking forward to future cducah is o u ts ta n d in g a c a d e m ic
Vularle. the daughter o f John
a ch ie vem e n t at G reen w ood
Ballem and Ida Mae Turner, will
Lakes Middle School and pro­
attend Euro Hair Design In
motion to eighth grade and
Tallahassee.
The graduates gratefully ac­ henuud was recognized for his
perfect attendance ut Sunday
cepted the Bible and financial
school.

C o n secra tio n
service
T h e E a s te rn O rth o d o x
Catholic Church In America will
consecrate Ihe R ev. Father
Dbnuld Bellos to the Episcopacy
at the Cathedral of St. John
Chrysostom. 2743 Country Club
Hoad. Sanford, on June 20. at 10
a.m. during the Divine Liturgy.
The Consecrating Bishops will
he Methropolttan Dlsmas Markle
and Bishop Mark I. Schulz. A
dinner, will (ollow the Celebra­
tion o f Ihe Divine Liturgy with
the Consecration o f Father Bello*
to the Episcopacy. It will cele­
brate both the Consecration and
the 98th Anniversary o f the
Birth o f Bishop Mark. For further
Informallori please cuff Ruchel
Sterner ut 322-7133 or Teresa
Th* Rev. Fr. Donald Bellos
Murkleul 322-9477.

Convention announced
The North American Christian Convention Is coming to
Orlando July 5 to 8. Local churches are getting Involved. The
NACC Is a non-denomlnatlonal convention for revival,
education and fellowship for the whole family. The evening will
Include a Christian magician, puppets and singing. If you are
Interested In attending the NACC, registration forms can be
picked up at any area Christian church.Interested people may
also register ut the Orange County Convention Center uny duy
of the meeting. For mure Information call Sanford Christian
Church at 767-2932 or Grace Christian Church at 321-7060.

Choir to perform
The Bell Choir of First United Methodist Church, 419 Park
Avc. will perform selected patriotic music for handbells and
brass choir during portions of the 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m.
worship service on July 3.

T h e Lake M ary Church with

Singing program

a Charismatic Distinctive

There will be a singing progrnm at Springfield M.B. Church.
Sunday,June 20 at 3 p.m. The program will feuture Old &amp;
Young Generation. Macedonia Choir. New Brothers In Faith,
Frunclnc Scott and more. Everyone Is Invited.

HaraM Photo by Apert Sortition

Mike Barnes In concert

Farm hands round up for VB S

Cltywlde Crusade presents Mike Barnes In Concert on Friday.
June 24.1994 at 7:30 p.m. The event will take place ut
Freedom Assembly o f Ood. 2960 Orlando Dr. (Old Zayre’ s
plaza) In Sanford. Blrdella Hall-Walker and Matthew Timothy
Pcrrl will also be featured. Tickets will be $5.00. For more
Information call 323-8999.

Farm hands from Son Country Farm, at First United Methodist
Church, Sanford, gathered for a round up lo kick off Vacation
Bible School activities recently. VBS begins Juno 27 and runs
through July 1. Teacher Jennifer Bass, stands behind Kimberly
Walker, from loll, Lynseo Vetlor, Amanda Howard, Shannon
Walker, Sarah Vetler and Doira Zayas. Seated: Josl Howard and
Mary Walker.

Sunday W orship - 10:00
Lake Mary Elementary School
Lake Mary Blvd. «Xc Country Cluh ltd.
3 2 3 -8 9 0 0

S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
ALUANCI CHURCH
Community Alliance CTiurch, t i l l E u l Lak* Dm*. Winter Springy
Haiflhbothood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woody R d , Long* ood
Sanlord Altiync* Church, 1401S Pork Ay« . Son ford
ASSEMBLY OP 0 0 0
Emmanuel Assembly ol Ood. 320 Commorclyl S t. Bynlord
Family Worship Canlar, W O W Airport Bhrd .Banlord
First Spanish Assembly ol Ood. St t Palmetto A r t , Sanlord
Artadom Assembly ol Ood. 2960 Orlando Or . Sanlord
WaUr a Assembly olOod. 1673 Olson Rd , Longwood
BAPTIST
Antsoch Baptist Church, Orledo
Car,sry Baptist Church. Crystal Lake A v a iT r d t l. Leap Mary
Cassaibarry Baptist Church, 770Bamlnola Bud
Central Baptisl Church. 1101W. 1st St.
Chuluota First Baptist
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwell Rd
Country lids Baplill Church. Country Club Rd .Lass Mary
First Baplill Church, 8 IS Part Ava
First Baptist Chuich ol Allamonla Springs, n OS, Allamonl* Springs
First Baplill Church ol f orasl City
Flrsl Baplill Chutch ol Omars
First Baptist Chuich. Matsnam Wood#
Full Baptist Chutch ol L * a Momoa
Fit si Dipliit Church ol Longwood, W l East SR434
Fust Baplill Church ol OUaan
Fust Baplill Chuich ol CMado
First Baplill Chuich ol Banlando Spring*
Fltsl Shiloh Missionary Baplill Chuich 1101W. 13th SI
Fountain Haad Baplill Church. Orledo
Hopa Baptist Church. Forasl City Community Cantat, Forssl City
tndapandanca Baplill M iss. Citlc League Bldg. Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baplill Church. 870 Upsets Rd
Llghlhouaa Baptisl Chuich. MS Longwood • Lana Mary Rd
Lakanaw Baplill Church. 170 LaAavtow Are . Lake Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church.Osa Hill Rd. Osteon
Missionary Baptist Church North R d, Enterprise
Morning Otory Baptist Chiech, Goners Hrry.
Ml Mourn Primitirs Baptist Church. 1101 Locust A r e , Sanlord
Ml Olive Missionary Baplill Church. Banlando Springs R d. Longwood
Ml Blnai Missionary Bspllsl Church, IBOOJsrry Are
Ml Zlnn Missionary Baplill Church. Blpts Are.
Ntw Beths! Missionary Chuich. 91BBL8 Hickory Aye
Haw Ml Cali ary Missionary Bacilli Church. 1108 W. 1Jilt Bl.
Haw Bel am Primitive Bacilli Chuich ISM W llth SI
New Teilamcnl Baplill Church, Quality Inn, North Longwood
Now Ml Zion Baplill Church. 1770 Rear Art
New Lila Fellowship. 4M IE Lana Ur. Casselberry
Normal da Baptisl Church Chuluola
Peaceful Zion Baptisl Church, 1184 Pina BL, Allamonla Spring*
People * Baptist Church, 1701W. lal B l. Sanlord
Plneciail Baplill Chuich, M l E. Airport Bird
Pistils Lake Baptisl Chuich, flidge Rd, Fain Par*
progress Missionary Bsplltt Church, Midway
Providenca Missionary Baptisl Church, 4SSI Douglas Are , Bookevtown
Second Shiloh Missionary Baplill Church Waal Sanlord
Smyrna Baptist Chuich, 780 Ovarbrook O f, Cetaelbeny
Starlight Baplill Chuich. 190 Bahama Rd
81. Jamai MI ■i lo nary Bapl III Cnurch, SR 419. Os Ita n
St. Johns Missionary Bap M l Chuich. 709 Longwood A n*,
Allamonla Springs
SI Luka Missionary Baplill Church ol Cameron City. Inc.

Bl Paul Baptist Church, I t ) Pina Art
SI Matthews Baplill Chiaeh, Canaan Hgis
SI. John’l Missionary Baptisl Church. 970 Cypress Si
Springfield Missionary Baplill CIHach. ITtn Bl t Csoar Are
Palmetto Aye Baplill Chuich. 7S7S Parmsiio Are
Tamply Baptisl Church, Palm Springs R d. AllamonieSptmgt
Victory Baplill Church. Old Orlando Rd al Mesial A&lt;«
West,lew Baplrsl Church. 4100 Pads Rd &lt;46A)
William Chapel Mis nonary Baplill Chuich. Mark 4 William Si
Allamonla Springs
Zion Hopa Baptisl Church. 717 Orange Asa
CATHOLIC
All Soull Cal hollo Chuich. 907 Oak Asa. Sanlord
Church ol the NailsHf, Lass Mary
Our Lady ot Ihe Lakes Cal nolle Church. 1)10 Msilmlllan. Gallons
81 Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. SaBary
BL AugustIna Catholic Church, Bunsal Dr, near Button Rd . Cassaibarry
St Clara Catholic Community meals al Oitssn Clilc Cental
Si Mary Magdalene Calhdle Church, Mailiind As# .Allamonla Springa
BL Mary's Ulrenlsn Calhdle Church. 74S McCoy Or. Apopka
CHRISTIAN
Flrsl Christian Church. IB07S Sanlord Asa
Flrsl Chflillm Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson R d . Longwood
Csltbrsllon Church Lake Mary, I7SW Lakerlew A *e . Lake Mary
(trace Christian Church, VAIson Elamantary School IPaole).
9BS Orange Bird, Sanlord
Lakes Law Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd al Jamison
Sanlord Christian Chuich, 770 Upiaia ltd , Sanlord
Sou In Seminole Christian Church. 700 W SR 434, Osledo
CHRISTIAN SCIINCS
Flrat Church ol Chilli Sclenliit, 97S Meikham Woods Rd . Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Christ, 19I3B Park Av#
Church ol Chitsl at Lake Elian, US llwy 1797 N , Cassaibarry
Church ol Christ. BOOPalm Springs D i, Al lemon la Bpi ing s
Church ol Chitsl, Ganasa
Church ol Christ. Longwood
Church ol Christ, W 17thSt
Northsida Chuich ot CM)si. Fla Hasan O i. Maitland
South Sami not a Chuich ol Christ. S410 Laka Howell nd
CHURCH OF GOD
Chuich ol Ood. SO) Hickory Asa
Chuich ol God, B03 W 77nd 31
Chuich 01'Ood. Osledo
Church ol Qod Holiness. Lske Momoa
Chuich ol Ood Mlaslon, (nlerprlie
Chuich ol Ood. 1407 W ISH SI
Church ol Ood In Christ, Orledo
Church ol God ol Prophecy, 79M S Elm Asa
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 170S S Par* Irnmon Av*,
Chuich ol Ood ol Prophecy. 499 B Cenlfel, Os redo
Chuich ol Ood I7lh Oeyl, Del Iona Community Camay Del Ione IBun Room)
Rescue Church ot Qod, tTOOW, 17th BL. Sanlord
Trua Chuich ol God, 7700 Ridgewood Asa. Banlord
CONGREGATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church. 7401 S Park Asa .Sanlord
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Easlsrn On honor Church, BL George, 7001 Dylan Way, Maitland
EMIemOrlhodoM Church BL 8 l*v *n »o l O C A .
1B9S laka Emma Rd, Longwood
Eastern Orthodos Church SI John Oilhodos, 7743 Coonliy Club Rrl.
Sanlord

EPISCOPAL
All Saints Episcopal Church. E DaSary Asa. Enterprise
Cnntl Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church ol Ihe New Covenant 179 luekewiits Rd . Wlnlsr Spring*
Episcopal Chuich ol lh* Ratunacbon. 7S1 E laaaBiantiay Di .longwood
Holy Ctosi Episcopal Church, Park As* al 4lh S t, Sanlord
SI P*1*t* Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd . Lake Mary
SI Richard * Church, Si St lak* Howail Rd. Winter Park
Th# Church o! Hw Good Shephard 771 Laka Asa.. Maitland
FOURSQUARE
Cuinaritpn* Chuman Fatowthip, Lak* Mary Elam* nt ary School. Cornu
Lak* Mary Bird A Country Club Rd . Lak* Mary
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Cht&lt;»li*i Center, 500W am 51. Sanlord
New Marsasl cnnsllan Fallow ship. 77BO Country Club Rd , Sanlord
Northland Community Chuich, S70 Dog Tiaek Rd , longwood
Ouliaach Delntrance Canter. 7731 Slpa* A &gt;*. Sanlord
JEWISH
Bain Am Bynagrgu# meeting at corner ot Sand Laka and
County Una ltd . W ill IS
TempleShatom ITSSEtkhamBIsd , Deltona
LUTHERAN
Aacantton Lull eran Church. Osaibiook Or. Cassaibarry
Oood thapharC Lutheran Chuich, ELCA, 7917 Orlando Or (May 17 97).
Sanlord
Holy C ron Lutheran Chutch ol l * * * Mary. 760 Bun Or .Las* Mary
Lord ol Lilt Lutheran Church, 79S TuSkawllla Rd ,Winter Springs
lulhatanChurch ol ProsIdanca.Gallons
Lutheran Churl h ol lh* Radaamai, 7S7S Oak Asa
Messiah Lulha an Chuich. Golden Days Or R Hwy 17-97, Cassaibarry
SI lu ietlutlw ien Church. Rl 476, Stasis
91 Stephan igihatan Chuich, 474 |usl W ol la. longwood
METHODIST
Darnell Unuad Memorial Chuich. E DaOary A v » . Enterprise
Bear Las* Unliad Method*1 Church
Ualhal A M E.Chutch. Canaan Hslghls
Cassaibarry C immunity Unilad Methodist Chuich. Hwy 17 93 al
Pi n*y Rig j * Rd . C**t*lb*rry
Chrlsl United Methodist Chuich. Tucker Or. Sunland Esiaiat
DaDary Com* unity Malhodisl.Church.W Mighbankt Rd. DaBary
First Unilad Malhodisl Chuich, 419 Park As*
Flrat Malhodisl Church oIGsnara
Fill! Malhodisl Church ot Onado
Grace UnitedMatliudllt Church. 499N Country Club Rd . Lak* Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church. Osledo
Oakgror* Malhodisl Church. Osledo
Ostaan Matlsidisl Chuich cor ol Carpenter t Murray 31, Os lean
Pioneer Malhodisl Church cor. ot Wilbur As# S Country Club Rd.
lak* May
banlando United Malhodisl Church. SR 4)4 tnd 14. longwood
SI Jamas AM E gih at Cypress
Bl Luka M B Church ot Cameron City, Inc , Baardail oil 9H 46 E
bl Mary SAM E Church. SR 4IS, Oil aan
SI Paul a Mtlhodlil Chuich. Osltan R d , Enterprise
Slralloid Mkmoilal Church, S OaBaiy
NAZARENE
First Church ol th* Nararena. 2)81 Sanlord Ava
aanaraCmnch ot in* Naurana, SR 49. Oanava
Lak* Mary Cnurcn al lh* Naiarsnt, 171 E Crystal Lak* Ay* . Lak* Mary
Longwood Church ol lh# Nal arena. Way man S Jl»*uu A n t. Longwood
Markham Wood*Church ollh* Naiarana, SR 40. ) ' i mil** W
o i l * *1 lh* Wakiva Mltai
______

g U M

M

PRESBYTERIAN
Gallon* Praebyiifien O u c h Holland Bird S Austin A . * , Deltona
First Pieibytanan Churchot Lak* Mary
Flrtl Presbyterian Chuich Oak At* S VdBI
Flrsl PiasbylananChurchol DaBary, E Highland
Markham Wood! PreaDytarlMi Church. 9310 Markham Woods R d.
Lak* Mary
61 Andrew* Presbyterian Chuich. 991) B*ar lak* Rd
St Mark* Piatbytaiian Chuich, 1071 Palm Spring* Rd, Allamonla Spring*
TuacawlllaPratbyltiianChurch.3600W BR476,Oviedo
UpsaJa Com mun Hy Pi aabyl anan C h'urch. Up sal* Rd
Wakiva Presbyterian Church, 311Wtklva Springe Lana, Longwood
Watlmlnlsl«i Praabytahan Church, Red Bug R d , Cassaibarry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forasl la ** Seventh Day Advanlisl Church, Hwy 4M, Forasl Clly
Mar* Hill Bavanlh Day Advanlisl Chuich. 801 E 2nd 81, Sanlord
Sanlord Savanlh Day Advanlisl Chuich. S619 N Hwy 477
Sevanlh Day Advanlisl Church, Maitland A v t . Allamonla Springs
Winter Spring* Seventh Day Advanllst Chuich, SO B Most Ad
OTHER CHURCHES
All Fault Chapal. Camp Saminola. Wakiva Park Rd
Allan * A M E Church. Ollv* S 17th
Baardail Avanua Holman Chapel. Baardail Ava
Chuluola Community Crunch
Church ol Jasua Chrlsl ol Latin Day Samis. 231SPark Av*
ECKANKAR, 770 Big Trt* Or. Suit* 100. Longwood
Famity Chuich Chrlillan Canter, 1844 SamlnoM Bhrd, C**4#lbaity
Ftrtl Bom Church ot lh# Using Ood. Midway
Flrat Church ol Chrttt, Sclaniisi. Elkam Bhrd S Vanut SL. Deltona
Flrsl Panlacoalal Church ot Longwood
Flrat Pentecostal Chuich ol Banlord
Full Gospel Church ol Ood In Chrlel. 1S76 Jerry Ava, Banlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 7724 Country Club Rd
Grace Apostolic Tempi*. 1713 Southwell Rd , Sanlord
Grace Bible Church. 7644 9 Sanlord Avt
Holy Tilnily Church ol Ood In Chilat, 1)14 Mingouilin* Ava
Kingdom Hall ol Jahovah a Witnasa. Laka Momoa Unit, IM2 W 3rd Si
Lak* Mary Community Church. 10* N Country Club Rd , l * * * Mary
Laka Momoa Chapal. Orang* Blvd . Lea* Memo*
Ml Oliv* Honnat* Chuich. Oak HHI Rd. Otlaan
Nalgnboihood Alliance Church. D01Markham Wood* Rd . Longwood
Paoia Wesleyan Chuich. 5660 Wayitd* D i. Banlord
Pentecostal Open Bible Tdrained*. RMgawood Ava oil 2Sih oppoiil*
Saminola High School
Raalor aIion Community Church SBIS N CR 427, Banlo'd
Rolling HUH Moravian Church. SR 4)4. longwood
Sanlord Alllanc* Church. 1401S Park Av*.
Sanlord DIM* Church. 7460 Banlord Av*
Sacond Chuich ol lh* Living Ood. 3476 Baardail Av* . Banlord
81 Patka BarNan Oilhodos Chuich, 1990 Lak* Emma R d. Longwood
lh * Full Oospal Church ol Our lord Jsius Christ, Washington 81,
Canaan Clly
Th*SalvationAimy.TOOW 34lhSI
Triumph. Th* Church o’ lh* New Ag*. 1008 W. tin Bl
Unilad Church ol Chrlsl, Allamonla Community Chapal. Allamonla Bpimg*
Unilad Church ol Chrlsl Christian Fallow ship, 760 N. Country Club R d.
Ifthf Miry
u C B 8 Spiritual Canlr*. 175 A 9. Volusia Av* , comar of
Gravel 4 Volusia A v*. Orange City

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DM - Stnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. Juna 24, 1W4

Legal Notlcta

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF ACTION '
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
CONSTRUCTION
IN RE: Ttw Ikante to practice
at • Registered Roofing
Contractor
Keith Norman Hawk!
1ST* Chesterfield Orel#
Winter Springs, Florida
M70B-470*
case no: *1-11x 1
LICENSE) RCeeaiftt
The Department of Business
end Profeulonat Result lion hat
hlad an Admlnttlrallve Com­
plaint against you. a copy ot
which may bo obtained by
contacting. Attorney O.W.
Harrell. Department of Butin***
and Profottlonel Nogutallon,
ifao N. Monroe Street, Suite NO,
Northwood Centre, Tallahassee,
Florida M1**C7*1, |ft4) 4M

INTHE EIGHTEENTH
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NOi tl-iea-CP
IN REi ESTATE OF
MAROARETB. FIELDER
NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the!
on the Wti day ef JUNE. Itta.
there wet placed on deposit In
thlt office, fundt received from
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH at
Personal Representative ef the
estate ef M A R O A R E T B.
PIBLDER, deceeted In the
amount of t 1,111 M Sold fundt
are all of the si tats A n to:
JACK KNOWLES AND HIS
WIFE whose lost known address
was: UNKNOWN end said
assets remain unclaimed.
Unlete said funds are claimed
on or before sin It) menfht from
the date of first publication of
this notice, sold funds will bo
forwarded to the Slate of Flor­
ida. pursuant to Flerlde Statutes
m .ita.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have tel my hand end official
seel rt Sanford. Flerlde Nil* Xth
doyelJUNE.lt**.
(U A L )
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk ef the Circuit Court
By JanaT. Nettke
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 14 end July tt,
1**4
DBS-114

Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR JIM INOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATI OlVItlON
FIN Number H-411-CP
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
CL1FFOROOILBERT
THUMANN.

DOCOOSOd.

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration el I he
tile It ef CLIFFORD OILBIRT
THUMANN, docoosed. File
Number tacM-CP. It pending In
ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, Florida, ProbeI* Olvtilon, the eddreil of which le
P.Q. Drawer C, Sanlord, FL
31771 0* 1*. The name* and
addreuee at the pertone l reprotentative and the perwnel repretonletive'i attorney are tel
forth below.
A LL INTBRESTED PER­
SONS ARE MOTIFIlOTHATt
All portent on wham thli
notice It terved who have etoIeciiont that challenge ttw vail*
r of the will, the gualincatlena

Vi

venue, or lurttalrttost at Ihle
Court are required to Die their
oblectlona with this C ou rt,
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor! ot the decedent
end other pertent having ctelmt
ottola on whom ■ copy &lt;
notice It terved within
monlht after the date at the flrtl
publication ot thlt notice mutt
(lie their clelmt with thlt Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
An other creditor! ot the
decedent end pereont
clelmt or dtmonde ageInti
decadent's ettete mutt file it
clelmt with thlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date ot the tint publica­
tion ef thlt Notice It June II,
lfW
Pertonal Repretentetlve:
TRUDY T.ADAAAS
HU Cotmoi Drive
Orlando, FL MW7
Rtpntenlollvo:
MARY F. TROTTER.
Alter ney al Low
JOJ Wejilva
Wehlva S
Sprlngt Rood,
SI*. MO
Longwood. FLM77*
i « n m - im
Florida Bor No.: ST1M0
Publltlt: Juno 11A 14. t*M
OES-147

INTMB BIOMTBBNTH
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
I tM INOLBCOUNTY
FLORIDA
PROBATH DIVISION
CA1B NOi *1-14*- CP
MAROaV

e TBJHELDER

•NOTICE
P L M A tt TAKE NOTICE that
on the 10th day ot JUNE. I » « ,
there wet pieced on depoett In
thlt office, fundt received from
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH at
Pertonal Repretanlallvt of the
• t i t l e ot M A R O A R E T B.
FIELDER, deceeted In the
emounl ot ll.l*J 14 Said lundt
ere ell of tho ettelt duo to:
W IL L IA M AN D J A N E T
RUSSELL. JR. whoto lo t!
known o d d rott w a ti U N ­
KNOWN end told ettett remain
unclaimed.
Unlete told fundt are claimed
on or before tie U) month! from
the dale of tint publication of
thlt notice, tald fundt will be
forwarded to tho Slate of Flor­
ida, pursuant fo F lor Ida Statufat
m su .
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have tat my hand and official
teal al Sanford. Florida thlt Xth
day of JUNE, Iff*.
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk ot tho Circuit Court
By JonoT. Nottko
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 14 and July n ,
ItN

DBS-HI

00* 1.

It no contact hat boon made
by you concerning the above by
July it. 11*4, the matter ot the
Administrative Complaint will
bo presented al an ontulng
moating of the Board of Canttruettan in an Informal gro­
in t c ordawco with tho AmorIcons wflh Disabilities Art, pera tpociol Occamlo participate In thlt
should conlart the

__________ . at the
given an notice. Tele­
phone: (FNI W - m t i IHO M3
m i (TOO) er i w o r n * tto i v ).
vie Flerlde Raley Service.
PubUth: June 14 and July I, I A
IS. ItN
DES-IIO
INTMB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROBATt DIVISION
FHeNe-tt-eai-CF
IN RE: BSTATIOP
JOHN L. DICKERSON.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The odmlnlttrotlen ef the
E t l a l t o f J O H N L.
DICKERSON, decooeod. File
Number t*441CP. It pending In
the Circuit Court for lomlnato
County, FlorIdo. Probate Divi­
sion. the tddrtu of which It
P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL
u n i. The nemos and addresses
of the personal representative
and the p e r ia n a l rep rosantallve‘ 1 attorney are tot
forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PE R ­
SONS AR E NOTIFIE 0 THAT:
All portent on whom this
notice It terved who hove ob
lection* that challenge tho valid­
ity of tho will, the qualifications
ot the pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot thlt
Court era required to tile their
objection! with Ihlt Court
W IT H IN THE LATE R OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ef the Becedtwt
and other pereene having clelmt
otlato an whom a copy ef this
notice It served within three
menths after the dele ef the (tret
publication ot thlt notice mutt
tile their claims with thlt Court
W ITH IN THE LATE R OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent end persons having
clelmt or demands against Iha
decedent's estate must tile their
clelmt with thlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dole of the first publica­
tion ef thlt Notice It June 17,
11*4.
Pertonal Representative:
CHARLES O. WILDER
t ill Symondi Avenue
Winter Pert , FL P itt
Attorney tor Personal
Reprooantettve:
CHARLES D. WILDER, Esq.
Florida Ear No. lf t lI *
Wilder A Associates
t in Symendt Avenue
Winter Park, FLM7M
407 444111*
Publish: June 17,14.1W4
DBS-1*1

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R

Cetebnty Cahet crffaogrtre* ere created bom quetaten* by
people, pesl snd preeers Fach ttner h tw cqh er Hands ter,

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tm a atraogb character, and I
suffer lha burden of being eomowhai unlquo.’ —
Morrfaiay.

O F F TH E L E A S H ® by W.B. Park

INTHBCIRCUIT COURT
OF THE KTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASINO. *4 im C A M
CLYDE E. SMITH end CLAUO
ANNA SMITH. Husband and
Wife.
Plaintiff,
CLYDE P. WILLI AMS and
WANOAL WILLIAMS.
Huebend and Wife. OVID A.
CHAMBER! THE UNITEO
STATE I OF AMERICA.
OBOROB A. BLACKMORE.
end RINKER MATERIALS
CORFOATTION. a Florida
Corporation.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida. I will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County, F lor Ida. described os:
The East US’ ef the West HI r
of tho South U of th* Northwest
U North ot railroad. Section M.
Township t* South. Range ]*
Best.
el public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, hr cash, el the
Seminote County Civil Court
Building In Sanlord. X I North
Pork Avenue. Sanford. Florida
M771, at H:*0 A M. on July I*.
1**4.
N O T IF IC A T IO N : IN A C ­
C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­
TIES ACT, person* with disabil­
ities needing a special accomm odatlon should con tort
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
X I North Pork Avenue, San­
ford. Florida WTT1, Telephone
4*7-111 4110 net lelsr than
*SVRN days O'ter l« the pra
ceeding. H-ftoarlng Impair**.
(TOO) 1 *00*771. VOICE • Iv)
I *00 tW *770. via Florida Relay
Service.

MAR VANNe MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
B Y Jean Brlllenf
Deputy Clerk

Publish: June 14A July I. IPP4
DBS 77*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. M-IMf-CA-14-E
RANDY M.TORBETT,
Plaintiff,
v*.
CAMERON DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. INCORPORATED,
aDlltatvedFlarlda,
Corporation, it ei..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: CAMERON DEVELOP­
MENT COMPANY, INCORPO­
RATED. a Dissolved Florida
Corporation, end ell defendants
named herein who are or may
bo surviving stockholders of tho
corporation by purchase. Inheri­
tance er otherwise) The Estate
el JOE CAMERON, deceeted.
The Estate ot ANNIE C. FILIP,
formerly ANNIE MAY MERI­
WETHER, Deceeted, and all
unknown defendants claiming
by, through, under or against
JOE CAMERON and ANNIE C.
FILIP, Deceased or ttw un­
known heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, or o lh tr parties
‘ liming by, through,
claiming
•Inti JOE CAME
against
I
AERON
and
ANNIE C. FILIP or the Estates
of JOE CAMERON and ANNIE
C. -F IL IP , both Oeceastd)
CHARLES L. TABOR, JR.)
L O R E N E R. L I T T L E )
DOUOLAS MITCHELL TABOR
and GILBERT L. BOOH NOER,
It living, end II dsod. all un­
known defendants claiming by,
through, under or ogelnst
DOUOLAS MITCHELL TABOR
end GILBERT L. BOOSINOER,
or ttw unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or ottwr
parties claiming by, through,
under or against DOUOLAS
M IT C H E L L TABO R and
GILBERT L. BOOSINOER or
Itw Eslates ol sold defendants, H
dead) end all parlies having or
claiming to hove any right, title
or Interest In the reel property
hereinafter described:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­
FIED that an action to quiet
title on Itw tallowing property In
Seminole County, Florida i
The West to ot ttw Southwest
to of th* Southwest to ol th*
Southwest to ot Section I, Town­
ship X South, Range X East,
Seminole County, Florida, Also
known as Tract t MULLET
LAKE RETREAT, UNIT 1.
has been tiled against you and
you ore required to servo* copy
ot your written defenses, If any,
to It on PHILLIP H. LOOAN,
Attorney tor Plaintiff, Post OfHe* Box *44. Sanford, Florida
377710*44, end file ttw original
wllh the- Clerk of th* above
Court on or botor* July M. m u
otherwise, a default may be
entered agelnsi you for the
relief demanded in ttw Com­
plaint.
WITNESS my bond end Of­
ficial Seel of this Court on this
14thday ot June, 1f*4.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Byi JenoB. Jesowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish:
June 171,14, l**4
•ubllshi Ji
OES-ISI

71— H tlp Wanted

CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole

Orlando - Winter Park

322-2611

8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
•:00A.M.. 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY Ihtu
FRIOAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY

PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 com ku IIv* times___ ... 57c • lino
7 consecutlv* limes S*44«astssssa70* • line
3 consKutlvo tlmn--- .....01* a lino
1
----- ---------- S1.19 ■ lira*
R*te* an per Issue, based on 3 lints
•3 Linn Minimum

"Subslltut*" P*p«( Carriira
Needed for route* In Seminole
Ceunly. Conlaci Tracy at
s a n p o r d h e e a l o i m -m h
LABORERS NIBDBD Skilled
and unskilled. Days
Call between 11
SPRINT STAFFINO.M41SII _

Lot Pirson/Mtchinlc H*lp*r
Male or lomal*. Must have
Driver's License. Call for
appointment AM ERICAN
PRBAM SALESMt-W**

MACHINE OPERATORS
NOW ACCEPTING

8etwdukng mey sxkid* Hoi eld Advorbeer *1 *w coil ol *n oddituvul day

Long wood mell merkellng
company seeks *»p*»tont*d
mell Inter lev or sorter Per
merwnt position Never * to*I

Cancel wtwn you get retuts P*yortyk*d#ysyiw*dn»w rt rat* earned
Us* (m deeenpuan tot lattotl loeufti Copy must toaow eccopUbto typo
grapCvca) form -Commercial bequoncy rale* ere evaeaWe

HMp PotobiwL 1H 4 1 1 I
MAINTENANCE TECH

d e a d l in e s

Tueodey thru Frtdey 13 Noon The Day Petot* Pubbeobon
Sunday 12NoonFnday*Monday53 0 PM Fnday

ADJUtTMtffTt ANO CRtDfTE: Ht thd tvonl of an error In an
Bd, ttw Sanford HoraM wM ba rpqponelbto for th* first
InaarHon only and only to ttw artanf of ttw coat of that
liwartten. PiBDBe cheeli y e w ed for eeew w y the RrH day It
funs.
j •

13-Bingo

71— HtlpWanttd

F B IB Treneperfetton to Tampa
Seminal* lin g * . 4 Aces
Charter 4 Tour* 1 *00 *47 3141

AGENTS-HEAL ESTATE1

21— P e r s o n a l s

Free medic el cere, trantpor
lalien, counseling, prlval*
doctor pi u« Ilying expenses
Bor 1737)11 Ctoarwotor Altenwy
Jefes Frtcbor.....1-0WW7-X4*
O INTLBM IN. Looking tor re­
laxation? Looking tor light
lovch body rub*7 Dating?
Portlet f Leak no further. Coll
Diamond Mbw Entertainment
4*7 14*7*4* Now Hiring

11

-----

23— Lost A Found

LOST DOO by *th a» I 17*7
Pomeranian. goidtn brown.
0373*404
"Tiny". REWAROIM

27— N ursery A
Child Carp

*

B A IIIS to Ayr*. Pro K dosses
Summer tun. Intersession and
after school care. HRS regls
Ssrod. Call Evelyn M l-4*4*
CASINO MOT MIR ol 1 Will
babysit in tuy homo Reason
able roles. Any ages-M* s ix
CHRISTIAN CMMcare In my
homo Fun A Warning Fenced
yard. Play room. 1 meals. 1
P TT eoonlnpi H04T31_______
MARTA'S DAYCARE. Infant to
proachael. i HRS Lic.im-7
Lake Mery area m &lt;**4

41— Health A Fitn ess
R I I H A F t YOUR BODY FfSS

per serveI Illness training with

S sB 'c Mi c a ;'"-"•
■ 33— Business
___ Opportunities_____
IN T IR IS T IO IN PURCHASINO AMWAY Products or
slarllng your own businessCall 3 X 4 TM Fas 11M744

LAWN SERVICE: Truck, frail
or, equipment and account*
Not* In MO'S. Growth poten
fiai.
siiK
m *m
VEND!NO ROUTE: Tired ot
got rich quick doolsf Wan I e
good, solid, real business? We
go* Ml Priced to sail
I

*1 — M oney to Lend
KEEP DRIVING ANO STIU
6CT THE MONEY)
All you heed 1* your ttflo. Jock
Diamond tor appointment.

Mo-in*

7 1 - H t lp Wanted

MPLOYMENT

323-5176
TMW.atkSt.

* DRIVER WANTED ★
Fell Ilm4.
How. Must have
hoe* let*
. j vehicle tor Weal
deliveries utilising perianal
vehicle Call Ml 1X1 H I
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S ILL AVON NOWI
CALL W a in e rlM -M I*

Legal Notlce 8
i
NOTICE DF ACTION
BEFORE THE BOARO OF
c o n s t r u c t io n ;.
IN RE: Th* lloene* to practice
as a Certified Roofing Con
tractor
Bruce J. Patti
1
X7 Moss Road
Sun* not
Casselberry, Florida MTflB
CASE NOi; 0 14313. *3 0001*.
♦*00107. *100333. *100400. *100300. *101000, end *30177*
LICENSE: CO«*31
The Department of Business
and Professional Regulation ha*
tlWd an Administrative Com­
plaint against you. a copy ot
which may bo obtained by
contacting, Attorney O.W.
Harrell, Deportment ef Business
and Professional Regulation.
1*40 N. Monro* Stmt, Suit* M0,
Nerthwood Centre, Tallahassee,
Florid* MXFOm. (*04) 4*0

00*1.
II no contact Ms bean mod*
by you concerning Itw above by
July I*. t*»4, th* matter of th*
Administrative Complaint will
ba prosontod at on ensuing
mooting ol th* Board ol Con­
struction In on Informal pro
In accordance wlHi th* Amer­
ican* with Disabilities Act, per­
son* rwodtng * special accom­
modation to porticipato In thlt
proceeding should contort th*
Individual or agency tending
notice net later ttwn seven days
prior to the proceeding al Itw
addrote given an nolle*. Tele­
p h o n e : 1 *0 4 ), 1 1 7 * 0 * 7 )
t-IOO-VSS-1771 (TO O ,) or
IM b *3**770 (V), Via Florida

DaIau tA»u|r|

Publish: June'Id, 17.1* A July I,
Itt*
1 !
DBS-1*

Nothing tuceoedt Ilk* success
We're well Into ecu led (Weed*
ol training tuccetalul agents
No license?...........We'll help!
WATSON R IA LTY CORF
RBALTORS
Ml-MM

APPLIEKS RUHR

W* train Weal work.
_________ *11*71*77*_________

ASSISTANT MANAGER
Two years minimum fast toed
eeperlenc*. Salary varies
tram t i n to 1300 per week
High school diploma required
Retom* and eppUcetlM toi
L o o 's F am o u s R e c ip e
Chicken, tantord. MI-1743

ASSISTANT MANAGER/
CASHIERS
C e a tla l M art. Inc. hat
openings ter Assistant Men
agars end Cashier positions
Good working conditions
E seel lent wages, benefits. A
paid vacation. Apply In
person 3431 Orlande Ave.
AVON products-I4M. Earn to
X% No door/door PT/FT
lendl XI1 11*3/1 *00*44 31*4
BARNS****/*
It ye* key* courage call I
74t*7XSfhr.m.msg.

CAN DRIVER
P/T or F/T. M*W or temew
Must have good driving record
and know Sanlord area
_________ 31433*1___________

CARPENTER
Skilled carpenter. Report to
job tlto. Terminal Building,
nterd Airport

CHILDCARE WORKER NEEDED
Part time position Eapart
once a plus Ml 7433 Ask tor
Jove* or Malady
V ;.

CLERICAL
'From desk type **m» com
putoraeper tone* needed
_______ 407 143 7)30_________

COMPUTER rtOCRAMER/
ANALYST
E ap end degree required

_________ 40) 141 &gt;11*_________

Do You Nttd Extra Monty?
Earn hundreds working at
home processing mall. For
more Information sand SASE
to:
SJM Services
1*M S. Samar an Bird &lt;441
OTtondo, FL IXM

Needed tor large opl tom mu
nity. Must have e&gt;P m
phases. Including A/C. Meet.
Ref., etc. Call between I* end
AM enFrim -aiM __________ _

MAINTENANCE ASST.
•Full time position. HVAC/
Plumbing experience r*
qulrtd Immodlito opening
Oros I bent tils I
tor-----bltpetot* Apirtments
Ml W. Sentinels Bled
tantord 73*1*31

71— Help Wanttd

93— Roomtlor Rent

TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN
Ex per tone* needed. Apply:
___________377/tto__________

FURN RM, M*
Mill. In­
cluded,
* ° 01'
full home prv *31 H3j_______

TYfESCTTER

FURNISHED RM FOR KENT

Full lime opening In busy
Long wood print shop. Mac
tap. req. Scanning, Adobe
photo shop. Quark and other
program! rowpm 37*4043
WAREHOUSE ANO OBNERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDED!
Bonus lor drivers. All shifts
available Daily pay. no tao
Report ready to work !:X #m ,
Industrial Labor Svc.. toll
French Ay. No phono calls

WAREHOUSE
Looking tor mature, depen
debts, hard working parson
tor small warehouse In tan
lord area Mutt be organlred
with a lake charge attitude
U g M M ttii^ to^ T M ll^

m un

"1 HAD SO MANY CAUSt"
Mavis Dome* eiclalmed when
asked about Itw results of her
room for rent ad.
Do you her* property tor­
rent) Pioc* your
l" tlx
SANFORD HERALD today
tor quick. Irwspontlv* results
CALL

3222111
• S IM M
FAX

323-

9401

VS— R oom Efor Went
A QUIET, CLEAN NM Sanford
Kitchen, phono, coin laundry
17) A up. Apt* *1SO1*44*33
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
Sll/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video gem**, off
street perking .- - ....

LARGE ROOM tor rOnf w/ pvt.
both. Pvt. gorrx* Kltclwn
prlv. MX/mo. M l t i l l otter 7
PRIVATE HOME In sots oro*.
Furnished room wllh house
rlvltoqo*. M 1 t o * N l ^ ^

T H IS W E E K S

MAINTENANCE PERSON
For large Lake Mary eommu
nity Mutt have HVAC e&gt;p
Start Immedtatoly MI-77M

W MOUT MAIDS/MAIDS *
F/T M F .I4 Will train
P/T flyer delivery. 7*7 300/

PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED
Far week end and nights tor
JANITORIAL and CARPIT
CLEANING !l/hr to start
Mutt have own transport*!ton
Leave message Mi-4341

PETITION CIRCULATORS
Up lo I I ) ♦ hr. Gathering
casino petitions. Apply In
person
343 OeUny Ave I3A
Or Undo 1SCO 300 ! * » 4 __

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Large greenhouse needs per
tom in our Shipping A Pro
d u c t Io n D e p t *
E &gt;p
PIECEWORKERS fur Prod
Drpi A will train PACKERS
for Shipping Folloge Oepl
PLANT PULLER potlllon
alto avail Apply al *7fg W
Slate Road 4* tantord_______

Production Workers
large greenhouse needs pro
duCtum people In our Propping
and Finishing Department
Must ba capable Ol wort Ing
long hours at * vary last pace
Must be quick with your hands
and last on your foot
Call IX -tlt* or apply at
47TSWest *R*4. laniard

RESTAURANT MANAGER
ASST. MANAGER
Experience required Degree
a plus.___________ X I 14* 7330
SECURITY O FFICER Job
training Armed A unarmed
Brantty A Assoc 734OTOi
SECURITY Full lima Sanlord
arte. 0 license preferred
_________Celt «lt-*4l&gt;________

5EW1NG MACHINE
OPERATORS
10 Immediate opening! for
aiperienced Sewing Machine
Operators 34 7) per hour plus
Incentives Great opporlunily
with berwllli Day thill
Contact TRAN1WORLD
SERVICES GROUP 444 **7)

CARPORT SALE

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SAU

1)41 South Perk Ave.
Sunday from »am I* J pm
Brass ball collection and a tot
ol other pood stutl I ________

June lath end «th , It .
1*00 Oregon Ay*
IKeywoodl

CHURCH YARD SALE

4S4 Timber Ridge Drive, Sebel
Point, Longwood Children's
clothes and toys and ottwr
household Homs Friday, B-1.
Saturday, * I________________

Household Items, clothing,
and mttc Items. Saturday,
June 13 tram Sam to 1 pm at
Colvtry Christian Cantor an
ttw earner at 4«R and Lovroi

FAMILY GARAGE SAU
Lato ol shift Something lor
everyone! Saturday A Sunday
*04 Catalina Or Sanlord

GARAGE SAU
Saturday. I ? Furniture,
household Items, drysr, loots,
metal shelves, and more I
Revte ** west I*
111 N. Center Rd. tantord

•GARAGE SAU AO BARGAIN
Cell In your garage teto ad by
II noon on Tueedey end lake
a d v a n ta g e *1 our sp e cia l
garage tale ad price d Call
Classified now tor delslltl

322 2111

JUNE U A 14, *1. Kids, house
held, tools. A ml sc. Items. 3110
Unwood Circle, Sanlord. Itwy
44 lo Weytid* to Kentwood I*

LONGWOOO MOVING SAU
I day only! Friday, t/14..
Sot*, mirror, Ethan Allen
hutch, litre*. otC. 77* N.
Woynsan *t. **m Jpfn----------

MOVING SAU SANFORD
Saturday. Sam 1pm, Regelta
Shores Apt* . by hospital on
17*1, Bldg r lU . apl to ll.
Furn , clothes, books, house
hold Ifems. lots of mlsc Too

much to mention. Raln/thlnel

MOVING SALE
Trash and Trtasurat Friday.
Saturday, Sunday. I 3 10* W.
Crystal Dr ■tantord Ml 4304

MULTI FAMILY SAU

SATURDAY ONLY
Cloth**, ersff supplies, toys.,
m ite 1*3 Tammy Orly*.
Idyllwlide. Mm 3pm_________

SATURDAY M
Airport Bulldtng 114. Carrier
Ave end l*th Street Aircraft
p a r t s , ml s c . I t e ms ,
wheelchelr, clothing, vehicle

Surplus Bulldlfll Miltflib
1 garage doers. 10' « V wllh
automatic oparwrt Household
Hems Friday and Saturday
Ml tantord Ave. Sanlord

YARD SAU
Radlot. TVs. store*, records,
tom* furniture, end etc
Saturday Only, t-ll
373 Palm Place turn olf Sen
lord Are at Woodmera HUd

YARD SAU
Computer Items end software,
mlsc. household Items, crett
supplies Friday, Saturday.
Sunday «*m 7 11? E Woodland
Dr. otl Airport Blvd. I block
wvilol Sanford A m _______

YARD SALE
Everything mutt gel *11
Cypres* Ave. Saturday_______

YARD SAU
t i l l tantord Ave.
D resel hid* a beds end
tv, baby Items e vary thing in
building mudl gel Move to
new location 43. Saturday

YARD SAU
taturilay 4t4 Magnolia Ave.,
Sanford Mlsc Items________

121 BUNKER LANE SANFORD
Thurs Frl Sat Furn., toys,
lots ol household Items *3

207 RAMBUWOOD DRIVE
Furniture end ottwr Items.
Friday and Saturday, 711.

DRIVERS NEEDED
A O. CARRIERS. Tavares. FI.
a well etlabllthed and growIng Central Florida bated
company offers you:
OH* to It* per ml I*
• Up to 11X00 ml. per mo.
oStopOff Pay
* Unloading Pay
* Vocation Pay
•v
* Safety A Perform once Bonus
• Spout* Riding Program
* Average Trip *7 Days
• Let* Model Conventional
Tractors
It you have 1 years tractor
traitor, OTR end snow and lea
taper tone* plus a good driving
record, call:
_________1004*74*03*________

DRIVEN/
WAREHOUSE WORKER
For local deliveries. COL B
c le a n d r i v i n g r e c o r d
Drug/tmok* tree work envi­
ronment. Sanlord bated com
pony.
RIchMI-etll

DRIVERS
Local/OTR. If you er* on
oaporltncod T/T Driver I)
year mlnlmuml w* oftsr paid
training on pnoumatle lonk,
good pay, Insurance, vecetton,
and solely bonus. W* require
career minded professionals
with das* A-X COL end clean
MVR. WALPOLB MATH-****

Drywail PiUb P«non Turn
3300 a day plus possible tor th*
papertoncod. Cell IM -jlX
■ABN UP TO IXM per
process)
ling PHA/HUO Gov't
refunds.
rotund*. No tap. necessary.
I-1I1-4I1-I3M. Bat. l?t,14krs

ELECTROMECHANICAL
Siemens. Slromberg, Carlton
hat rttllned TRANSWORLD
SERVICES GROUP to stall
many of Iholr electronics
potlllont. Must have taporl•nee in tom* of th* following
oroat: Commercial Soldering.
R ew o rk / Touch U p,
Electromechanical Astombly,
and Wire Wrapping. FOR
IM M S O IA T B CONSI DBRAT ION CALL) **4**7»

EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
ALSO NEED BXFERIENCBO
SFREADER/CUTTER
Mon-Thurt. *V* hr work days.
Pd holiday A vacation. Apply
at) tan Dot, MM Old U k *
Mary Ed., tantord 131-1*11

HAM AND EGG DCU
Boceut* el Inertatad tales
need helpl 1st end Ind shifts
available. Better ttwn average
pay. t ip , In making dell
sandwiches helpful. Apply In
n: AMACOae 111,SR44

HOUSECLEANERS
For TIDY MAID. S dayt/wk
wllh pay end benefits. MP1TM

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
With references. Sanford
art*. Cell M3 IMS

Cleaning Service
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verity a slate
contractors license c e ll
I too 34] 7*40. Occupational
License* er* required by ttw
county and can ba verified by
calling MMI30.ext.7tM
------- ^ a d l i l o n s A -------

Rtm odullnq
REI./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. Framing, Drywail,
Doors. Rooting, Concrote.
313 4*31.. 1.0. Ballnt. CBCOHSOO

RESIDENTIAL RIMODBLINO
Carpentry, painting, alum,
soffit. CGCAOtl 10*]*-*!**

HOUSICLEANINO • Qualify
work, honott and rolled*.
RaftOee 4*7 *441744________
WILL dean home* and oflices
Very reasonable rales. Free
esllmetotl to years expert«nc* Cell enyllme 130 3114

Concrete

Lawn Service

CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne
Beal I Men Qualify OperaI tonI 330 1331/747-1*30
CLEAN QUALITY WORK
Rsetonabio prices I
Homeowners our spocleltyl
m 1*41,7*3 41*1 pager
OUALITY CONCRETE WORK.
I I year* asp. Reasonable
Lie./Ins. Ml-1*4*

DEC LAWN A TREE IVC. Ho
|ob too small or big. R**ld/
Coml. IK *11 1st cut or pruM
Freest!, Ltc./lns.M*-l*IS
TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CARBI
Rtt./Comm., dependable, tow
ralasIPraoast.......... 330-7070
RAINBOW LAWN SIRVICE
No lob* to big or imoll.
Rssldsntlal/Commsrlcal.
Llcontod/lnturod, a07 334N*l
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN)
Complete pro car* sine* INO.
Cleanups, hauling. 33 10714
SOUTHERN Lawn main!*
none*. Quality work *1 * loir
&gt;&lt;i£dca^re**U lm alarM 1 4m

Air Conditioning

Electrical

IHBRJUa N'S AUTO REPAIR
Coldest elr In town. Auto A
truck elr conditioning systems
repaired or Installed. Freeetl.
M yrt experience.
333 700*

MASTER ELECTRICIAN.
Repeir-eddlllen, comm/ret.
Llc/lns. *EROOM1*1 MI-447*

Automotive
AUTO Badl^Repair/TIntliig.
Home/olflc*. Will m v * you |.
Licensed Freefltf. 7*7 4141

Accounting
MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY
Financials. All taxes. Degreed
^crauntenfAevHtoeSjtJ^Xt^

Cat pen try
CARPENTER All klndi of home
repairs, pointing A ceramic
U le ^ k h a r d O ro M ^ M lW l

C a rp e t/ln s ta lla tlo n ’
CARPET-MILL DIRECT
Big DtSMuntt Famous Brandt
First Qu«llty,T*p Line,
llainmester, Saxonies,
Trackless, Sculptures !*.**
Installed. Commerdel level
loops *3.*s yd. 4*7-114*0**

Carpet Cleaning
SAM'S CARFe V CLBANINO
plus strip end buff Iteers.
Retldentlal/commerclel 14
hr*. M4U4I. baeoer *4*0*41

t^ome Improvement ;
Ho m e a o f f ic e r b f a ib s .;
Electric, plumbing, A/C re-,
p airs. Doors, windows,
screens, cell. fens, water
heelers, carpentry, decks,,
custom turn,, woodwork. All
*1 ofNrdebto prtfotl 34*71*3

Flooring
HARDWOODFLOORING
Instill Sending Finishing
1TGM0LlEN&lt;^IJ)ll|O41J*j'

Horn# Improvement
ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim,
melel studs, restoration work,
drywail, doors, tiding, decks,
porches.
Llc/lns
Ml-X*7
AFFORDABLE HOME Repair
Dependable. All pfsatat. Cell
tor Freeest.MlcheelMl-718*

AL DOES IT M il
Fix It right at a price you can
iltord. Uc'd/lns. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb­
ing. electrical, end rooting
svc*. 11 yrt ot oxportonc*. No
|ob too big or small. Cell
H4 34*0tr 111-flit 34hours

Painting
CUSTOM PAINTING by Jsllroy
Power. Intsrlor/Exlerlor,
Llc'd/lnt. FrooBsl. Ml 014*

DAVIS &amp; SON PAINTING
A PRESSURE WASHING
F ro e H trttjrry M jB jM M ^

Pressure fieanlng
AQUA CLEAN. Houses, pel tot.
driveway*. All work den* by
pretosstottelllrewsenMl-MU
DUN RITE) Clean driveways,
rooli, pool decks, walks,
_ f»u M 4 P r * * * * t ^ M M lll

Photography
BEACH, Sports and Weddings
Mobil equip unique pricing.
For Into call 13* seoa

Scrtan/Rtpalri
FE2oE^uIid*Tsn**fr7mr

vlnyt windows, repairs. Law
J / to j^ ^ B C M M O T ^ jh lA T I

Tree Service
■CHOU TREE SVC- Lie's, In*.
"Lot th* Protottlenelt do It."
. Frgocsllmotet......... M41M*

Advertise Your Business Every Day
For As Low As $45 Per Month.
Call Classified, 322-2611

1

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 24, 1994 - 7R
T T

103— Housts
Unfurnished/Rtnt

111—Office
Space / Rani

LA R I MARY I BDRM. I Bath
Rani SMl/rnp. plot UU/dop.

NSW Sen lord olflcot and/or
worohoueot. 4001,100 tq ft.
Special, tltl/m*. 7131154
SANFORD, Otllc* tppc*, 5400
sq. ft. building total, 1100 *q.
II. porolfltounll. M l-7004
MO SO F R IT foe Ii i h on 17 fl,
vucceivful oalillng onchor
builnet*** Oood parking end
lighting. Orool visibility.
Asking t4«/mo. Ml 4444 work

t 3— Rooms for Rtnt
ROOM FOR R IN T. Light kIkh­
an privilege*. Ui and tail.
Mature adult pral. H4- t m
t FRIVATI RMS, eat In klktv
4 an, 11/1 bath, tro wk, 1100
* deo.
Pits Ok.
w on

______Mims_____

QUIRT AR IA 1 bedroom. I
both. Lorgo lot. S4U/montti,
lait A tec dep ttl-473*
HINT WITH OPTION Plnecrttl
1/1 pool home, fenced SS7S mo
Ut, loti, A tec. MIOIM
SANFORD, 1 BDRM. IV*BATH,
tail/mo plot depotll.
No poll Ml MM
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. IV* both
laketronl houto MW/mo.
___________ P I 7004__________
SANFORD 1/1 Koar buwt,
town, pot* potuble Fenced
yd,and, porch MX 7114717

97—Aport mints
Furnlshtd/ Root
NOTICE
All rental end real ettate
adrerlltemank are tub|act to
the Federal Fair Hooting Act,
which make* It lllagal to
adverllta any preference. Ilm
Italian er dlicrlmlnatlan
bated on race, color, religion,
tea, handicap, familial tialua
or national origin

Steratrom Rentals
PSANORA U l. ml family rm,
tingla garage. Coni. H/A
Clean I tret mo , 1110 tec.
P H ID D IN V I L L A O I, Lk
Mery, 1/1 condo, w/ tpl, CHA,
ell eppf l MM/mo , MM tec.
P UNFORD l/l apt ml ter.
porch, fplc IMS/mo no dtp.
O M N FO R D 1/1.1, I .lory
duple a CHA MM/mo 1400/tec
OMNFORD A M, H it , dbl
gart«e. tpM, ig yard, well A
•optic. IBM/mo ttW/wc.
I OILTONA A 1-4, ill. w/dbl
Barege. Ig icr. porch, fplc,
ctoon.im/rnoMM/tK.
OMNFORD 1/1 Apt, ter patio.
CHA, SWO/mo 1100/tec
Sten.trem Realty, Inc.
"We Manege year Heme,
like It wet eur ewn." Jim Deyle
Ml MM Alter IFMi MS-ltH
I ROHM IV* BATH. Private on
tmoll lake MW/mo III mo
ond tocurlly depotll 535-1511
1 BORM, 1 BATH. Pool, fenced
raid Cent H/A Oood loce
Hon • near tchoot. St 11/mo.
Itl. let! A tecurlty. Ml-ISfl
1 BEDROOM. 1 hath. cent H/A.
family rm. Only UOO down I
Alta 4 bdrm, 1 bath available
Aik about our HUD hemot I
Why rent? T H I MILKMAN
POPUP, INC RealtorS1IS3U

SMALL l ROAM. Furnlthed
apartment. Utllltlet Included.
Cloee In Santerd I II weekly. 1
i oarton only aer-lteaetr

f f —Apartmonts
UnforwUHod/ R u t
DEW ATER A p ts
San
ford/Lake Mary Cell today
about eur Jane Special I Only
a tew lettt Deborah a t t m

cootoni

One Redroant Aparlmentt
l i f t DIAL
Mottwood Aptt 117 7714

NHHCEtlEWNI
IOWNTOWN SANFORD. Small
opt Clean. A/C. carpet, re
trig/tteue. mi/m&gt; 34115*1
FFtCIINCT an Waklva River
at Katie* landing A/C. No
pot*. Free canoe u*e. 51187m*

.____ meek______

ISTORICAL DOWNTOWN
SANFORD Very clean 1bdrm.
1 bath. Kitchen dining room,
appliance* Fenced yard, good
SHI/mo. UH dtp
mb

ok

.______________e t t it e a

105— OupftK*

MARINER’S VILLAGE

TrlpItK / R&gt;nt

Lake Ada 1bdrm, IMOmo
1bdrm. 1410mo and op

LAK I MARY clean 1 bdrm .
cantral air. waihar/dryer
hook up. floor tchoolt.
1410/dllcaunt I Call now I
Invetlert Raalty, 774 SOU
LAROR modarn H i . naw
cor pel. wathor/dryor hook up
prlv/trap* kSW/ma ttieeiO
IANFORD 1 BDRM. I bath,
very nice neighborhood, very
dean Avail, July l 7*0 07*4
SANFORD Good area, clean I
bdrm. A/C, prv polio A yard
PetiOK. tiMpiu* aaeoota
SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath

323H70
MOVE IN SPECtAl *
nient l and I bdrm oplt
Mature, ue* depotll I year
_wa*e No pelt l i t DO*______
PARK A V I ~ I bdrm A Ig
•fflctenty. lull kllchent, re
modeled. A/C. Lott of ipace.
on but line Monthly |1M or
?weekly rale* oven. Ul *0U
CF Rental Raeottt______
kNFORO. I Bdrm. SMO/ma .
plot tecurlty All ullllllet paid
e.cepielec
1315*51
iNFORO 1 bedroom dopier
Cent H/A. mini bllndt. apple
Mfl/me plu»*oc 55*0114
t ROAM, ullllllet lorn ercepl
get Nic* tor retiree Sltl/mo
MCQ/tec...................l i t tier

107— M o b lli
(L O IR SFHINOS oil Hwy 477
1,1. ond 1 bodroom* 1711*1 o
week___________ Coll M l 7*54
I BORM Park Avo Mobil* Pork
Quiet oreo Cl*** to thop
pinq-bu* route *1 1711*41

103— H o u ses
U n fu m lsh td / R &gt; n t

111— Resort/Vacation

_____ RenUls____

C L O U TO Icheele, Santerd. l
bdrm, IV* bath. No pale. ta li.
Me*dap. I yr leate I I V II M
CUTR A COZY I Bdrm. Heme.
Cent. H/A - Shaded Lei UJO
mo t I l M u c dep
1/1 RDRM Very Largo Home .
Cent H/A Fane Shaded Lot

OCR AN FRONT CONDO. Sloop*
4 Pool ocean view. New
Sm yrno B each. D olly/
weokly/monlhly *04 « ll MW

114—Warehouse
Spa c e / R a n t__

tsis/me.
Call ler mere Inlet Wet Leuima

LONOWOOD/LAKE MARY.

PROPERTIES

M id i l l * p u b lic t t o r o g *
warehoutot. M0, 100. or IMO
ig It ip a c tt Nice, tocur*.
e e tlly o c c o tllb lo location.
^ F r o m lU l^ # M n o J U ia il^ _ ^

m-an*. Pager ta m ia
DELTONA CLIAN. 1 bdrm! 1
bath, lie., lam., garaga. quiet
CloM to tchoolt. Leave option
avail SSlS/mo niPOI/mtg
FOR LRASB OR RIN Ti J/l
hovta al III I Sanford Avo
Fenced yard MM plot 5410
It. Ciall 34) 81*4
LA K I MARY, 1/1. corner lol.
ter polio. C/HA No pelt
l*71/mo. plut dap
M7MM

117— Commercial
Rentals_____
BEAUTYSALON
Fully equipped Vacont. Far
L eal*. 1111 Park Drive
Former Beauty Boutique
CF Rentel Retullt
Ml MM

Phase II

J

■

■

oea CH L A M S IR CB M O B ILE
RAD IO . I» or w ill trad* for
equal value. Call 333 !441

1W— Law n A Garden
F O R S A L E W OOD M U L C H
Bring thovell 510 pick up load
You load 331 1447

rtWVA lov^kl • 1/2%ANQI,

RSTATR ON M l ACtRSI 4/1W
■pllt plon. ov*r 1.000 *q ft.,
toncod toe horto*. ill* ,*00.
COUNTRY H OM I ON 1.00
ACRRSI Ml. Ilv, din. Ipm.
rm i, ftn e td tor harsas.
Caraprt.l7T.f0t I
RINOVATRDI N*w*r corppt
Apalnt, C/H/A, cprpprt,
S41,*00
Landscaped Ml, 1/1 47*1 Appl,
Ilv, din, ftm. rmi 541.100
SUNKRN F A M ILY RM. A
comm poof Kv. dn. tom
rm*.. appl, »cr. porch, koturl
lylytlomsndgaragal St.tOO
■RICK V I epllt, Ilv. din. fern
rm*. sac. lytlem. *tr porch,
loncod yd . garegel 144.W0

ASSUME NO QUALIFIES!
CUSTOM w/tpHf bdrm. plonl
Dining, lamlly rmi. appl,
Ireed yard 14*1'mo U4.M0
FRR FORRCLOIURII Ml tplII
Ilv.. din , eel In Midi fenced
w/gorag* 1541/mo 1*4 *00
CUSTOM RUILT 4/11 Llv. dm.
lorn rm*. eel In k ll, tecurlty.
satellites**,Wall
CUSTOM bulll Ml Ipm. Mv.
din . ool In kllch., appl ,
garagt tS4l/mo M1.T00
I 'A U I

O S IIIIIIN E

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
112 S

4 / 1 ,4

BATEMAN REALTY
Great location ond reetonebly
priced I Near new thopping
mall and I 4 4/1. great room,
formal living room. In ground
pool, 11X10 Orange City
water All Ihlt plut 1 ocretl
Reduced to t i t * . too

121-075$.......... 321-22)7

STEN STR0M
REALTY,

INC.

FOR JUST A LIMITED TIHEI
*
*
*
*
*
O
*

Seminole County'* '*tom*
Attiilenco Progrom" lor
Flrtf Time Homebuyer*
will allow you lo
purchat* e home of your
ownwllhonly *100 total
cetft and you can hav* a
*
low monthly payment I
p
Don't Delay
*
Call Bab Sender Today

*

mimorm icN

a
*
*
*
*
o
*

#

C A I I R L B I B R Y Beautiful 1
bdrm. H&gt; bath New carpel,
pelnl Show* like a model!

*44 *00 ... ................*** 703*

‘ COMPARE FRICIS al SII.F00I
You got your dollar'* worth
with thli 1 bdrm Irt both on a
deep lot wllh on eelra lot
available Owner will ottltl
rollnsnclngl
‘ LAROR 1 ROHM. 1 RATH on
largo corner lol Largo lomlly
room, large end porch, largo
•hade trot*. SMALL PRICEI
147,000 And owner will pay
doting cost l
UMRIf /#.Jf

312 W First SI Sanford
1 bdrm.. corner lot. c/h/a.low
dn end monthly I Only 14 MOO
St. John'* R iver a c c a ttl It
acre*. 10K down 1171.000
Bank F a ra d a tu ra l 1 Bdrm.
Houta, Treat. 133.000

323-5774

R e a l E sta te , me.

______322-701
O R B A R Y - lokafront M l. con
Irol H/A, plut o e lro tl *40.000
W. Malicrowtkl, n m n
O IL T O N A . only 1*00 down.
S4W/mo Choove from 1 home*
to be remodeled by builder.
Great opportunity
Metra Creep *441*41
O V N A M I T I 1 Bdrm Low Down
Call Diana O The Cannon Or tup
1TP4441 or M l 47*4______
LOHOWOOD 4/1 tpllt. jW 0 ♦ tq
It Lg lam rm, w/fplc. *cr
pool, goodvcPool **K 747 Sipt

SAVI

t&gt;l L L I M I . ■
S7.UOO S i l l I KM)

rmo.

. SEABREEZE
* I yr, lease

1/2 OFT Deposit-ONLY $1001
Mention This Ad &amp;. Pay No Application Teel

St. Croix Apartments
3 X1 -7 3 0 3
On Lake Emma Rd. • Lake Maty
Houisi M-F, 9 -6 • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. Closed

y m u ik i n s
&lt;i 7*. r ut t m h i

s

e

Oov't. Rank Fartdotera*. e
Aitume Ns Ouallly
*
Ham** with SIM DOWN I *

a Hidden Like* Beil Deall
a Ibdrm. villa, garage, new
e root, new paint, etc. III.*!*

a LakeMaryScheat*I
a 1/1condo, lowedoreo10.
ooll appl. W/OULMO
*
* laniardHI*tericDldrtdI

Town Centre Apartments

* value....................... lit .* * * e

a

e

STELTENKAM R
R E A L T Y • 330 3230
0A N FO RO 1 br. 'IV* bath. Can
trel heat A air. G at or t ie d ,
ttrvlc a Too many aetra* to
lltt City A county property.
In clu d e * 14*10 w orksh op.
Awning. Irrigation ty ile m .
lighted beiketball court A ll In
chain link lance lor pel* A
kid* Clot* to all tchoolt I-II.

___

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
HUO A VA FORCLOIURRS
Low down I Seminole, Orange
ond Volutla Counties.
Call lor dololltl
OLach Arbor, unique lake
Iron I home Large lol .*41.100
Bath Osborn*
Venture I Proportlet

330-0273/774-9400

ALL

APARTM ENTS

F IL L -O U T A P P L IC A T IO N
B E F O R E J U N E 24ttk.
C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN
T IL J U L Y 1st

• 1 A 3 Octlioom* Available
• Single Story design - no one below oi above
• Energy • tmelenl Bludlo*
• Friendly On-Stle Dependable Manngcmenl
• AIIIC Storage, Private Polio A more

Sanford Court Apartments
3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford •323*3301
Houto: Mon.-Sun. 9 • 5:30

PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES! |

IRIDGEWATEl

:n .rt '*• -

&gt; aero*. u % cleered, x m tq.
It. piu* bam wllh hydraulic
lilt. Roc room, thop and ot­
llc*, 1 wall*. Irrigation, 1
bdrm. I both mobile with new
eatalllto end eeporat* laundry.
Much much m l Wen'I lett
aiW.ICOaBf m a m , owner
I FUJI A C R It Paved road
frantaga. naar It. Jahnt
River. *41.000 St. John* Realty
Company. H I 4111

157— M obil#
H o n u t / S a l t __

1

1*t— Pets A Supplies
AKC DOG SHOWS. A ll breed*
and obedience Central Flor
Ida Fairground* * 5 June 14.
IS, 15. Irtfarmallea t t i ttte
Pedigree- brand food lor dog*

322*9104
500 W. Airport Blvd.
Sanford ___

BED L IN E R tor long bed lull
t it * Ford with tallgata pad
m i _______________ «*7 3 i i i * i ;
DODG E PA R TS lor tlant * car*
J rebutII head* m&gt; naw valvat.
e n !llo ld . 1 a u lo
on e m l m an
(caret only early
tram m luon (ca
I Hood AC
40 * aaA ffi i
Few tta rttr* and
com pelJtof Fa,
a lew 'ajt*rneto
liternalort A lto drive
■h eW*' '- - I Mutt
Ul,., tall due lo
th
I n T b r / !* P l a a t a c a ll T aa
ear 1371117 envllm a

Salon proftsilonal, lo lo *
S71. Firm 371411*
• W R O U G H T IR O N SW IN O
S IT , appraltad al 1700 Aik
inq 171 Firm
177 7*11

230— Anfique/Classlc
C ars

235— T ru ck s /
B u s e s / V a ns__
• C H EV Y 1 E A U V IL L E VAN
'I t . I Ion, Paitan ger van,
clean Loaded I Too much to
lltl, mutt taa lo appreciate
Only 13.4*1 OBO..........M l 1700
• F O R D R A t io E R . LTX *1.
P/S. crulia. A/C. tlerto . 4.700
m ile*. I yr or 13.000 ml left on
warranty.________ Call 131 1311

• FORD TH U N D ER BIR D . I*U .
A ll o r lg ln a ll N eed * tom e
work
t l.4 t ) OBO 3110114

• J E E P PICK U P M4. I ff * . V I
aulo Engine and Iran* re
bu lll labou l 10.000 m llt t l
Newer Interior 11.000 M l 700*

FREE KITTENS

• '71 NOVA. Show Car. 3)0 cu In.
3 spd. Lol* ol chroma- M utl
t t t Like new *17M 1717111

M IN I Van Plymouth Voyager.
M. Great condition, low mllo
oge MlOO O B O I3 4 t*M

1 tiger. 1ml red llger 111 m l
F R E E 11* Y E A R O L D
COCKER. Golden In colof To
good home 131133*
OHEAT DANE. 1 year* old
Free to good home. Need* a
lot of room. 113-413*
• P E T T R A V E L or training
cage Haavy molded pletHcMedlum to tm ell *lta Vary
nice. *38 Call 777 14*4
•

fr)T BELLY PIGS

4 w eek*o!d Otleen tlO eech
_
T O 4 1 M .............
P R O P S 5 1 t O N A L- D O O
T R A IN IN O Individual train
InRI nGroup N lo t t e i forming
nowl Cell JM 4171
1 SIAM ESE KITTEN S. * wk* . 1
m ale, 1 fem ale, litter bo»
trained 115 each 774 1*41

FEEDER FIGS 530 t K h
139*147

Sanford Motor Co.

231— Cars
• C H RYSLE R IM P E R IA L ’*).
Lika naw Mutt tall. Only
*37.100 Call 14071333 **M
C I S JE E P. I N I
Ragged, but right 11.000
371 l i l t
C O R V E T T E , 1*11. T - lo p t .
maroon Naw gray Interior
Law m lta* S lt.M O Ill S***
DODGE COLT, l*/ A 4 cyllndar.
Runt but naadt carb rabuiff
1X0
Call 111 13*1
HONDA P A I L U D ff • *99. 10 fti*
4 w i, i u e l cond. IN K m l,
IJBOO CJIU// I5N
• LE BARON Canvarflbla. '**
Rad, loaded, dig dath, naw
lop. naw lira* 14 too eel 7S0*
L IN C O L N T O W N C A R , ISIS.
Mint Condlllon. 4)K. Landau
root, wlra wheal covert. 17.100
407-410 *54*

209— W «aring Apparel

M E R C U R Y SABLE W AOON '15
V * . moonrl. PW /PL. crulia,
Icy air. le a l* 1 51.100l i t *103

OUR M O TH ER 'S CLOSET ha*
relocated to 40* W. I t l St
M - F iM .
Sail A3.
715007*

• SUPER B E E TL E , ‘ 71. Naw
In terior, naw paint. Runt
oood
51.17)
Call 111 7471

215— Boats and
Accessories

TAKE UP FAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN

OLASTON 17' BR,' 54 111 Marc.
Blmlnl w/trall*r. G real cond.
very fa il.
17*10
1114310
• S A IL lor Sunflth tallb oal.
Special "S ta r* and S trip**"
dttlgn. 141 C all4*7 T ill
• 17 F T w/ trailer. 41 H P Merc ,
14 lb trolling motor, llih
finder, blmlnl lop. E e lra tl
*1*00 f i r m ...................111 4001

tic a p l la*, lag. till#, ale
P O N T IA C S U N B IR O LE
lt*0. A/C, lla ra o c a tta il*
Only SIM 11 par month. Cell
Mr. Payne lor appointment.
Courtesy Utad Care. 121-1171

TAKE UF PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN

fAN PO R D C O N t l O N M I N T
(HOP: BiUbllihod, Clean,
call m m i or i } i * oi7....u i m

• 11 FT O RAD Y W H ITE , OMC.
Inboard/oulboard. lap Ifr a
model
**.0 0 0 8 0
m ill*

a icep t la ■, tag. title. *lc
FORD TAURUS OL
ISM.
automatic, V 5. power win
dow t and lock*, A/C. lilt,
Crulia. tlereol Only 1141.77
per month. Call Mr. Payne for
appointment
Ceurteiy Used Cart. 111-lltl

143—Woltrfront
Prop# rly / Spit

• 14 F T PONTOON boat. All
flbarglat*. 1*0 H P Evlnrud*.
Vary fa it ! Many aelrat, Ilka
nawl Only It.SlO 111 **•*

• 1*71 PORSCHE. *11 Targa.
low mileage, show* Ilk* new.
110.000
OBO
171SIS4

• 11*4 SKI/FISH BOAT. 10 HP
Marc . w/lraliar. Run* graatl
53.000 Partial finance 4*11104

11*4 W R A N O LE R
A/C. 4
cyllndar, M il Idp with hard
top docrt. } tpoke wheel*,
add t trunk! 4.100 m ile*, only
1U.400I Cell 337 43W__________
T R O P IC T rovelor Von, 1*53.
Chevy Old!*, but a goodie!
Bod. 4 captain* chair* Good
air.CBS!.W O 177 7*40

m op a n 4 tM a ll* o r w k e n d *
'* * / '« S I* B tC K U P l J7k/41K.
tUOO/MMOr ’l l . F O R D E tcorl

OT *7400 'M CHEW Cavallor

11701.11*44*4 *rM *-4M I

•■II FORD BRONCO II. rod.

4i4. V4, 1 »pd overdrive, A/C.
PiS. P/B, Am/Fm cattell*.
aluminum wheel* w/ov*rtUed
lire*. Good condlllon Mutl
M il.
*4400
33* *41/
* 1 * B RO N C O II
E ic e lle n l
condition I Low m ile* I Runt
groat 115.000 Call 1717134

241— Recreational
Vehicles /C a m p e rs
• C H E W Motor home. 74
Clean, run* greet. Full both,
A/C, Generalov. Naw awning
Good tiro*.............. . I l l 71*1
N «*d * nawparonltl
PO P U P C AM PE R. Stercrafh
tleep* 4. ttovo. Sink. Ic* boi.
t l o r a g t . Super C ondition,
load* ol lun, ea ty to uta.
________ 11.1*1 1311144_________
• l t l » COACHMAN M.H. 14 II .
13K ml. Many a ilr a t l loci,
generator V ery eo ty lo drive.
111,000........................ 133 4010
I 'll W INNEBAG O . 24 II. New
engine A radiator..........14.000
321 1431 or 371 0 1 1 4 ___
‘ 17 CHAM PION La Salta, C lait
A , C hevy 454, 3 I‘. 7 new
M lchallm , rear br. awning*37K m l. M IN T . 131,110471 1777
• ' l l A L L E O R O motor home 77
It, awning, twin bad*, genera
tor l tv. *37,W0 OBO 33! 0737

IT JO H N* R I V I R , Lamon eiu ti
1 bdrm, 3% bath, » unroom,
(Ireplace, U ft covered deck,
AC/heal, 7 Ian*, A appllanca*.
Saa w a ll, dock/lll!/ deck.
1147,000
Q d u r llH W

111— Appliances
/ Furnltur*
A + HR IT APPLIANC f ha I
Kenmore wethen Free dallvary. Warranty. M4-Mt5
a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE *
111 I Pranch Ay*, Sanford
R e f r i g e r a t o r , Sl ov ak.
Wither! Dryer*. Free I yr
labor warr. Del, avail. 119*001
AI R CONDI TI ONI R 14,000

Builder Model
IN P R IV A T E P O O L C O M M U N IT Y

308 Krlder Rd., Sanford • Sanora Subdivision

* 5 ,0 0 0
MOVE IN
NOW!
• $453 P.I.

• Based On 5.25% A.P.M.

• 3/2 Split Plan
• Vaullod Ceilings
• Spacious Master Suite
Wilh Doluxe Bath
• Scroenod-ln Patio
• Walking Distance From Pool
Clubhouse, Tennis &amp;
Basketball Courts

STOVE,

F U L L ROX S P R I N O A N O
M ATTRE SS 540 A SET A UP.
L A R R Y 'S M A RT
W - tlM

DIRECTIONS:
lakeMay8M easlaaoss
1792,toWonSanto)Art.

J A A DISCOUNT BEODIHO
Quaan 51*1, Pull 1151, Twin
SIM. X 3 French Ave. 114 4577

Open: Mon. - Fli. 9-7
Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4

HAIR DRYER

233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories

F R E E Fluffy klffan* A 1 yr old
Carm an Shepherd Free lo
good home* only. 310*141

CARRIAGECOVE

140— B u i i M M
______ Fo r Sr Ib ______

• II OLOS C UT L A S S
SUPREM E. T Top*, naw pain!
and lira*. 110, * reel lent con
dttlon
17100
M 14001

• CAD ILLAC D E V IL L E . 1170.
A L L POW ER 1 Only ITOOO or
b e tlo ile r Plea** cell 311 *114

U0BIIE HOME COMMUNITY

Call 32341W ot 131-3703

BUICK S K Y L A R K . 4 dr
N *w llr**/wlre*/plugt Runt
good I I &gt;00OBO *04 71**111

A KC R E G ISTE R E D GERM AN
Short H a ir P o in te r Pup*
Mala. I Fem ale *110 each
Shot* A *rov mad 4*7 111 a t) 7

203— Livestock and
Poultry

11*51 Ml 10 Nobility. Control
H/A 15.500
I4ai4 t/ltk I I Ploolwood/
Claremont Cantral H/A.
carport, raised tcreen rm.
**.wo
Met* 1/1 IS Skyline/Jalrl. All
oloclrlc, control heal, 1
window A/C unlH. III.M0
lla tl 1/1 tplll 15 Poonon. Cant,
H/A, carport. H U N
14al0 Milk n Champion/ Sun
v l o w . C o n t r o l H/ A,
gai/*l*clrlc. tcroonod rm
*1*000
14a4l 1/1 Ik II Ikyllna. All
aloctrlc. Cantral H/A. raliod
•croon rm, carport. 117.W0

• F A M O U S ” N 1A O A R A "
V IB R A T O R M a tia g e r Hat
powerful motor with control*
lo ea illy od|utl tpeed from 0
lo &gt;00 R PM T h ll portable
device will ta ia away your
achat and palm Cost *41. tall
for *11773 4744
a

•
■

HOME A P P L IA N C E C E N TE R
O vsr &lt;0 y *a r* In Sanford.
Salat N *w and Utad Service
all makaa A part*, x u E.
Commarclal SI.
177 3*41

* ti M O N H I S I l i f t C A U t t !

322-8696

DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal lor mobll* homo or
homo alio, harioi, callla,
farming, or nuriory. Zoned
egrkiHlural 01.000 per aero,
imall down payment with
owner financing, 1*4117 1771

^ ■

alactrlc. Win., good condition.
575.............................. 371*4**

3 Bdrm. Moor Plans Avallablol

' On '..■li,i li'il lhnl\ ‘ fltj A|i |)Iii ,.i Iiiii &gt;

100 Wlllnar Circle » Sanford

N il 1UMMRRLIN STRUT. 4
bdrm . 1 bath, garage, cantral
H/A, now point In A out,
owner 1InaneIng lit.100 Day*
1*1 » * * Evening* XU K It

• PRIOIOAIRR

F R E E

HOURSM F 9 8. Sat 9 5. Sun. 11-8

•In Osr 31th Yiar*

1 Bdrm. and

PHE LEASE SPECIAL.

f

• t

FAX

323-9401

D R Y E R . Oanaral E lec. M l.
W A S H R R , Kenm ore haavy
duty 571. W A IH R R , Mont
QOmary Ward 575.110-75M

• May rates aubjoct to change

• Spatkllng Pool • Luge Floor Plant
■Exercise Cenler • Energy Efficient
• W /D Connection*

3222420*311-2720
SANFORD -U U E MARY

D IN IN O ROOM Tabla w llh 4
c h a in I. laaf. Wood, upholderad tool* 5100 M M M *

• 3 Bedroom ....$ 5 4 8 mo.*
M O N T H

Discour aged in Your Search
lor Your Dream Home I You
N E E D our Full-TIm* Solo*
Team lo g tv * YOU Full-TIm*
Service! So Coll Any On* ol
Thom A N Y T IM E !

C ALL

3222111
1319*53

I I PO N TIAC TR A N S AM. Vary
clean and run* greatl 4tpd
A/C UOOOOBOMI 471*

'(7 DODGE Caravan, auto., A/c.
acyl. Clean, rum aicallant.
I43W 773 34*4

C AB IN E T SALE. Discontinued
A over,lock inutt gol Various
style* A t ile * available
Tru W e ed C a b la e t* • 111
Hickman Dr. Santerd 111 547)

~

'74 C H E V Y N O V A , 1 door,
hatchback, 110. auto, p it. pib
11*00
OBO
1141541

VVMBBVMVK* StNnSFii il^H D I
1100card* '1 7 'tlIn a lb u m *
1100 Call 314 d l l

TCU THE WORLD IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD

REALTY, INC.

• '71 C H EVY El Cemlno. no
•ng or Iran*., A/C, P/S. P I B.
cowl hood. SS g rille. MW
14*11*1_______________________

233— M iscellaneous

• BATHTUB ENCLOSURE with
c le a r g l u t slid in g door*
E icellen t condition! *10
447 113 1444

Taka C ut' advice and give ut
a call to place your ad today 1
SANFO RD H ERALD
CLASSIFIEDS

W E O F F E R USED CARS. Low
price*, Low down paym ent*
Y ou w rlleyou row n d a el.
C. Lana Autamatlva Inc 1*11
S. Orlando Dr «MO 114 *001
Cam* In • Let** m ik e a deal!

• 14 C H E V R O L E T C ap rlca
C la ttlc , 4 dr., ru m good
loaded
14.000 0 6 0 . and
'1J Chevrolet Belalr, 1 dr., run*
good. M.000 OBO 1741117

W a t Gut C hill'* reply whan ha
•old hit Item In only 1 day*
Ha want* utto...

STENSTR0IV1

Country Living
City Convenience
NEAR HWYS.
17-92 and 417

• 2 Bedroom ....$ 4 7 7 mo.*

O N E

U PIC K B LU E B E R R IE S. I l l
G u ll* Rd , Otleen 407 1101311
A ll day Sal. A Sun

BTU, cool/heit. HO V. tt/5
__________ Call 1115154__________

• 1 Bedroom ....$ 3 9 9 mo.*

K i*.’.

STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAO RM RNTB REALTY

OSTEEN, MIHIRAKM

e Cute Ml,great tpocUallve

2 BDRM.
2 BATH

BRAND
NEW!,

IA N P O H D - D m S A ro a
Lg
Room* A lot. Froth point B
carpel tn/out, now roaO M -dW

153—AcreageLoti/Salt

ft Mitt

W /A 13 M O . L E A S E

1 B e d ro o m

3 H O R S E P O W E R R ID IN Q
M O W ER w llh rear bagger
S IN C ell 3 » 3H «

"YOU’RE D0III6 GRIATr

N IC E , C L E A N , dependable,
cold A/C ca rt lor tale.
LOW down payment* and
LOW weekly paymanl*
F UBS A U TO SALES H M t * l

'n

221— Good Things
to Eat

BUYERS!!

maosa

HALL REALTY

V IN T A O E W R IS T A N O
PO C K ET WATCHES. Rolae
La Coullra. Movado Piaget
C a r l l a r . P a le k P h i l l i p * .
H am ilton. Elgin. Longlnat.
t t l f a n y and Co. Illtn o l*
V a ch ero n
A n y o ld m oon
phate or chronograph wel
chat Paying up lo 510.000
Inttant re lit 141 4474

L A N D S C A P IN G P L A N T S .
Laugvtlrum and other* I d ft
tail. W H O LE SALE P R IC E II
3710034

141" l i w i t t f o r S a l* "

141— Hemet for Salt

P

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F IN E J E W E L R Y . Diamond*
R o ltk 'i. Gold Tool*. TV*.
VCR*. Golf Gullar*. camera*.
Stereo* Camera*. Antlqua*
Quilt*. Old pockal and w rltl
w a tch **. Iv o ry cul g la tt.
H u m m el*
Slot m ach in e*
Swordt, Knlvet. Toy*. Wicker.
Tiffany Ham*. Oil painting*,
c lo c k * , B r o n t t t . S ta rlin g
llama. Oriental rug* Inttant
Cash. Broadway Jewelry and
Fawn. Ovleda Plata. 1414474

1*5— M e chine ry/Tools

a
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$100 o n 1ST MONTH

S / f / I t l

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• A M F M I T E R E O w llh
turntable. ca iM tfa and 1 track
playar A tpeekert. E icallanl
condlllon 1550115 T*M

“YOU”
1 ,0 0V$ IN SPECIAL

B eautiful 1, 2 . 1 3
B ed room A p artm en t
H om es A v a ila b le
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R E F R IO E R A T O N , E ece llen l
c a n d lfIo n 1 M A N Y TO
CHOOSE F R O M IllM / tlM .
A PT. S U B Wattling Machine*
Your choice 175.
511-3511

AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES

2 3 1 - C a r s ____

219— Wanted to Buy

111— Appliances
/ Furniture

141— Homes for Sale

1400/month plut utllllle* 1400
depotll 104 110OOMor 714*114

1 bdrm./1 Bem i n m e
SHINANDOAH AFARTMINTS

W jL

K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right

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_____________M l 5*11____________

pastpool&amp;cKjthous&lt;loleft
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M A P L E BEDROOM SUIT, M ild
wood. Bod, d r t tt t r , m allrau /
b o o p r ln g m o o 111 0511

P A U L R. S C H W A B

• M IC R O W AV E O VEN . Only
MSI Plant* call n i- a s n lor
dalalli________________________
M O VINO SA LE I Dining room
M l, livin g room , bedroom
tale, fable*, ale. 1111111______

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by Chic Young

BEETLE BAILEY

HELP ME,CHAPLAIN/
5AR6 E HAG HAP ME ON
GARBAGE DUTV A
WHOLE WEEK/ •

A R E N 'T YOU
EXAGGERATING,
BEETLE?

IN H A L E PEEPLV

by Art 8ahtom

THE BO RN LO SE R
THE NEW KID D0V4M
THE STREETS COT A
j REALLY WEIRD NAME,
’D JARJ YNJHXOMEH!

FINISHED
WITMWHW?

(SH E
FINNISH?

by Charlaa M. Schulz

PEANUTS
I TOLD THE COUNSELOR
THAT YOU HAVE A LOT OF
WRITING EXPERIENCE SO
THEY WANT YOU TO EDIT
THE CAMP NEWSPAPER..^

Well, gang,this
has been a great
week a t camp,
r ig h t?

Personally,! would
rather have qone to
Af rica and been eaten
by an elephant.

ft
E E K &amp; M EEK

YKUO/U WHAT W

/ M M ..M XJ f m J J T E W J
. SCOTCHED THE S J f f K B HtT

I ’M TOO
SELF CRITICAL

F fiD P tfM a ?

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r v v ;

The ins and outs
of wax buildup
D E A R D R. O O T T : W h a t
causes wax buildup In the ears,
so much so that It affects
hcnrlng? Could a sinus condition
be the cause of the problem?
DEAR READER: Everybody
manufactures wax In the ear
canals. This Is Nature's way o f
p ro te c tin g the d e lic a te ear
drums ngulnat Injury. But, like
many of our protective devices,
this may cause problems If the
wax becomes stuck (Impacted)
In the canal, causing loss of
hearing. Some people seem to be
particularly prone to this annoy­
ing but harmless condition,
which has nothing whatsoever
to do with the sinuses or Inner
ears.
Rather, a twisted canal (that
we are bom with) or excessive
proliferation o f hairs In the canal
(that we may develop us we age)
Inhibit the natural expulsion of
wax particles. Normally, pieces
o f wax work their way out of the
ear and arc washed away. How­
ever. In many cases, the wax
builds up over the yeurs and will
u ltim a te ly block the canal,
necessitating removul.
This condition can be vustly
worsened by using cotton-tipped
applicators In the ears. Not only
will the applicators push the wax
In further und compact It, these
seemingly soft sticks can ulso
rupture the ear drum when
Inserted too deeply Into the
canal.
In most Instances, ear wux can
tie easily removed by n health
professional after It has been
lubricated by using oil (the night
before) or a wax-softener such as
Debrox. Murine now markets a
do-it-yourself wux removul kit.
containing a softener und a bulb
syringe.
A ls o , th e re g u la r use o f
hydrogen peroxide (half a cupful
In each ear every week or so)
may prevent wax Impaction. As
the peroxide flr/cs and foams. It
dislodges particles of wux that
ure curried out by the bubbles.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Do you huve

any Information on a product
known as pure bee pollen?
According to the explanation on
the pnckage. It seems as If It can
cure anything. .
DEAR READER: Bee pollen Is.
as you've discovered, touted to
cure a variety o f Ills. It ain't so.
This substance Is basically a
health food. To date, there Is no
sound scientific evidence sup­
porting the claim that It cures
anything. Quite the reverse.

PETER
GOTT.M .D

In the September 1081 Annals)
o f Allergy, doctors reported the;
case of a man who suffered •
anaphylactic shock 30 minutes!
after Ingesting a teaspoonful o f}
the stuff. Other patients have)
developed asthma and other;
serious allergic reactions to bee
pollen. Don't use It.

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33 Cooper
33 Melody

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31 Y es----30 British
machine pun
34African nation
34 Qrsvel ridge
37 Aquatic
mammal
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41 Omsk god
4) See eagle
44 Miami county
44 Heavy matal
47 Princely
Italian family
44Jocoto'a son
SOSoak up
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ia m s c iG m

TUM BLEW EEDS

by Jimmy Johnson
THAT LITTLE HUGSY HAS
G6ME A l l UPSET'
.

w m

a g u y - t a lk id

im e e u r
SOME JET SKIS/

HIM! SAY SOMtfHlOG TO
MAKE HIM

reel &amp; T T E K '

REALLY?

iu n o u s t a n p

KAlit
^ A ' TO 70.

diamond, hoping for a minorsuit miracle. Yet from the auc­
tion It should be obvious that
Hast ly i t loaded with goodies.
The I k -s I defense, therefore, Is to
campaign for two trump tricks.
West should continue with the
heart ncc und u third heart.
Declarer will probably win In
hand with the i|urcn. pluy u club
to dummy's king und finesse his
spade 10. But West wins with
the ace and leuds a fourth heart,
which Bust mil's with the spade
Jack. Now West's spade nine Is
promoted ns the setting trtek.
Boorstln also wrote. "T h e cel­
ebrity Is n person who Is known
for bis well-knownncss." Well.
Perron Is replete with wellknownncss. having. Inter alia,
won world team titles In 1080
und 1003.
When defending against a suit
contract and luivtng no more
side-suit tricks to come, try to

generate trump tricks.
*
Copyright 1004, NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.

KANT

aJ 3
vJ 6

2

*9 7
10 9 7 5 3

Vulnerable: Both
D ea ler South
South
Ia
3a

W ed North
Pass 1 NT
Pass 4 A

East
Pass
All pass

Opening lead: v K

B y B e rn ic e B e d e O so l
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
J u n e 3 0 ,1 0 9 4

MW.

FRANK AND ER N EST

By P h illip A ld er
Some people arc adept at
saying the obvious In an amus­
ing way. Tnke. for ckumplc.
author Daniel J. Hooreiln. who
wrote. " A beta-seller was a book
which somehow sold well simply
because It was selling w ell." (All
right, not so amusing.)
Today's deal features n pluy
(hut lias been highlighted many
times In the literature of the
game even In this column. Yet
It Is still overlooked by most
players. The deal occurred dur­
ing the 1086 World Chumplonships In Mlumt. Supposedly only
Frenchman Michel Perron found
the right defense.
The contract Is four spades.
West starts with the heart king
and drawn a discouraging two
from partner. How should W esf
continue?
Apparently most Wests In
Mluml switched to u club or

rw ra

LIMIT
t
:

ooino to

c

S

GARFIELD
I CANT HELP IT
IF I'M SHORT/

GARFIELD, I BET YOU'RE BIGGER
AROUND THAN YOU ARE TALL I

If you're working for someone
else In the year ahead, ulways
strive to put forth your very best
effort. Exemplary work could
result In a big promotion und
bonus.
*
C A N C E R (June 31-July 22)
Ovcrlndulgcncc Is a basic Incli­
nation you may have to guard
against today. Subdue tempta­
tions and don't exceed the feed
limit. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. The
Astro-Graph Mutcbmaker In­
stantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4485. New
York. N.Y. 10163.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
priorities and those of your mate
might not be In accord toduy. If
either is too Insistent upon
having his or her own way, a
heated exchange may result.
V I R Q O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Something potentially profitable
might unexpectedly pop up to­
day. However, you might have
so many tilings on your mind

ANNIE

"WiVCH

LINE. \S
IDNSER?

OK. THIS ONE l
KNOW -I'VE SEEN IT
, K MILLION TIMES/

JACK 6. LOuiDM'T CRYING?.1N07
h is ru o n .
rossipie. ir
AUNTie Pfuf... An1 WOUIP MtAH
l t h i n k m vs
i
— 1 HC HAS
ANSw ea

BGTHTVE
s m SIZE)

cm iv' in THffte/

J fe e iiN o s .

I KNOW, IT'S
YOU THiNK
MAUD tO Pf lltve,
HE QoeSH'T? £SPfC/AlLy foa
PUT, W H O * M M O S T

Au fteutiGS..

..1 SOM tm tS THINK THAT'S WHAT

MAPt AC fiAT/.,. UM HAljRf. r

CCM.DH'T STUFF AW /-----*'

THOse fte u H O S i n r o j A W i R ' i

A SKINNY POPY...

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                    <text>1 3 ,

TUESDAY

1 9 9 4

N EW S D IG E S T

action

Blacks

Residents say Sanford
inattentive to needs

wttha IM 3 * lr t a r y
M I S

that Ih r m y

BANFOftD - To e rn e We in prtsow o* lore
(troth Hi Ihr eWctrVr rteMr are lo two option* toe
■ S t n M n u n who pfeaded no roniest Monday
to Ihr 19MI stabbing drolh of a rtetrkrn
restaurant o w n a
Mrrtr CoArld. 44. win hr arnirnrrd by Judge
C Vernon M u r J r al a datr lo be art U irr
CoArld ptrwdrd lo Ih r brutal dabbing m urdrt
o| u Trh V u. owner of Mr C * Southern fried
O u r ken on May I. HMd Vu * stater found ih r
Wtntrr Spring* man drad from » *tab wound*
in hi* restaurant at 2100 A Frm rhAve abnui I
a m after *hr waa unable lo ronlarl him by
telephone lor atawit ih r rr hour*
A ISyrar oU Lym an High Mudml fotnrd
17 year « M Millie llollt* a Vminote llldh
•ludrni at Ih r Seminole Coinly Juvende
Detention C r n l r r in (tenfold on weapon*
charge*
Yesterday. Ih r Lym an atudrrt waa accessed
after thr brought a hnifr lo arhod ’Alien *rhonl
Administrator* tried lo lake N away from her,
•herHT* affinal* m id. *hr punched one of them
ihereunwa
______.
a m waa O n w f

w n h ra rry m g a l om a a lrd

Kids’ skills honed playing chess
Idyllwilde students
challenged by game
M S r o H I ) - M o m elementary « h m i atudrni*
probably leeI like pawn* in Ihr live* of other* but
mil unr group id *tudrnl* *1 Idyttwtldr K k m rn U
ry hr hoof
Ih r M thud ihruugh Itllh p t d m h a ir nv*dr
Ihr drriuon lo meet *1 ih r *rhc*il from » In # 3 0
• m on Tuesday* and Thursday* to c h aH rn|r
unr another • M r a lr g lr * and a*ill* on Ih r rh rv*
hoard

In a haiitr of wms . n n t i l r n of Ihr arhonl*
( M « rh*h Hare d l . **r on « •
•"ft •# very c halts ngrrtf •*- aald fifth trader
Mai Ihrw Vila*. H i a p o d fame li make* you
Jim m y Hoffman. Vitae* opponent Aar ih r
mammg. Mudlrd ihr buord carefully. Ilia ryr*
moved from piece lo pare. Undying potential
m o m and Iheir canarquencr* He rubbed hi*
chin and fingered Ihr knight
’ I like Ih r (art that I gel In get up early and
come play something lhal I like." hr sold

budget during hat nlght'a rommiaaton mealing
It *l*o approved the propoard mtUagr rale of
0 8759 mill*, which exceed* Ihr roOrd back rate
by 4 7300 percent.
Th r mUlagr rale waa approved without any
bJk- input. Both Itrma were bring prrarnird
Oral reading T h r arcond trading ha* been
scheduled for (h r neat Sanford Q ly Commlaalon
mceilng on September 20

C

Socctr Club under probe

*
4
1-i

SANFORD - A Seminole County development
ln*prctor will visit Seminole Soccer Club today
to determine whether Ihe group violated county
commitment* by draining their fields onto Lake
Markham Road this weekend Resident* com­
plained Sunday morning the club excavated a
ditch from a drainage pond on Ihr weal side of
the property and allowed water lo drain onto (he
narrow roadway.
Monday afternoon, water allU trickled In the
ditch extending from the pond, under the field
fence and along the roadway. The water flooded
a portion of ihe road, forcing the county lo
barricade Ihe raal aide. Road crew* ordered Ihe
club lo atop ihe pumping.
Glenn Srm anUtn. county development review
director, aald county alafT reported the club'*
Irrigation ayalem was apparently In operation
prior lo the pond draining.
The Si. Johna River Walcr Management
D im rut la reviewing Ihe Incident to determine
whether any district rule* were violated.

Casselberry m ayor charged w ith grand theft
CASSELBERRY — Casselberry mayor. Joseph
Michael Hltlrbrandl. 34. Monday was arrrstrd on
grand thcfl charges by Seminole County Sheriff's
depulle*
The charges have no connection with hta
position of mayor or Ihr city government
lllllebrandt was reportedly located shortly
before noon Monday!, at a bar on U B . Highway
17-92. It was at that establishment where

deputies executed ihe warrant far hi* arrrat.
A c c o rd in g lo s h e riff's spokesm an E d
McDonough. Ihe incident first came to light on
Aug 10. when the business for which HUIebnandl
worked. Sanford Auto Dealers Exchange, on W.
First Street In Sanford, filed a complaint with the
sherUTs office regarding a possible internal theft.
McDonough explained. "A criminal investiga­
tion was conducted by Investigator Rob Yolton. of
the fraud and forgery unit. During the Investiga­
tion. a part-lime computer technician for the
business. Joseph Michael lllllebrandt. was Iden­

Longwood budget gets

-

•3

•j

i

To day: V a ria b le
cloudiness with a
good chance of af­
ternoon and evening
showers and thu n ­
derstorms. High in
th e u p p e r 8 0 s .
S o u t h e a s t w in d
10-15
m ph und
gusty. Chance of rain
50 percent.

tified as the perpetrator."
McDooough aald investigators have determined
that HlUrbrandt would pre-program the buasnron
computer, to enable II to prtnt check* o n throe
aeparate occasion*, for the traaaacttoaa
(purchases) of vehicle*
McDonough said the three checks totaled
•23.005. They were reportedly then transferred
into a business account In which HlUrbrandt la
the account-holder.
A t the conclusion of the Investigation,

Jo* Litton, City of Sanlord Street Department, and Tim Benton.
Sanford Fire Department firefighter EMT. swing high lo Ihe top of Ihe
flagpole at Memorial Park on Ihe lakefront. Vandals reportedly caused
damage to Ihe cable holding Ihe American Hag during this past
weekend, and Ihe cable had lo be replaced.

LONGW OOD — The proposed
1995 Longwood d l y budget got Its
first official stamp of approval
Monday night despite an admoni­
tion from one city commissioner not
enough care has been taken to
provide money for emergencies or
unforseen expenses.
By a 4-to-l vole, the commission­
er* passed Ihe $8 million proposal
on first reading. Th e next public
hearing and final vole will be
September 26. The budget will lake
effect Oct. 1. The city mlllage rate
will remain the same.
"I can not vote for this budget."
commissioner Paul Lovestrand said,
prior to the vote, "because not
enough care was taken to account
for contingencies. Our Income la
approximately equal to last year.
Our expenses for salaries alone Is
about 9280.000 higher."
Commissioners Iris Benson. Annainarle Vacca. Ron Sargent and
Mayor Sieve Miller recounted the
long hours over several months
spent formulating Ihe proposed

FOR T H E BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF TH E NEWS, READ T H E HERALD '
__________

-

-

-

�N EW S FROM T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

June tourism little changed
8 t«pdMMov«r MfitofiMtf to 20ytart
W E STV ILLE — The soap opera like eaae of former Mayor
Kenneth Earl Stripling haa come to an end with him bring
arntencrd to 30 year* In prtaon tor killing hla stepdaughter,
who vaa alao hla lover.
Ctrrult Judge ftuaarll Cole determined Monday that Stripling
would arnre a mandatory-minimum three yearn of hi* 30 year*
In prlaon before bring eligible Coe 10 year* of parole, lie waa
convicted at « ro n d d rg rr e murder In the kitting of Anita
Cromwell Alford.
"t would have liked lo have aaw him get the electric rhalr.'*
■aid the victim'* father. T o m Alford of Lake City.
"O r hung from a lim b." aatd Sue Alford, the victim'*
stepmother.
Stripling. 46. emaciated, with thin gray hair and sunken
cheek*, hobbled alowly Into the Holme* County Courlhnuar
courtroom with a walker for the aratrndng hearing.
Calling the shooting of Alford. 33. a "stupid, stupid thing."
Stripling told Cole before aratm rlng he never “ had the design
to do great bodily harm to anyone, especially to anyone that I
■
S-----•
OVgle•
He shot Alford on Sept. 23. 1091. after a day of drtnklng went

H IM whirh tn turn showed a ft perrent
increase from June I W 1
Preliminary figure* also show July vtoll*
tlon Utile rha ngrd . with a slight 0 4
d n ivaar — leading officials lo hope sharp
decline* are over
This maybe get* ua bach lo where a v
were." Duaarau a*ld "W hde It's dear we're
atm faring significant challenge*. Il's great
to be seeing wronger num ber*''
Helping In hire barb some vtaMors la 17
million in advert tatag di m ted at domestic,
and United Kingdom. Oerman and Latin
American marker* he aaid.
Lawmakrra authortaed apendlng *3 mil­
lion and the tourist Industry provided the
real in matching funds
The Department of Commerce ta aim
launching research — paid far by &gt;100.000

TA L L A H A S S E E — Florida rounled 3 4
million tourists In June. piuslbly ending sla
months of decline* due to mmprtltlnn and
crime scare* state nfllrtate said.
"We hojic the storm rkruds are starting lo
clear amt the sun ta starting to etwnr
through." Commerce Secretary Charles
Dussrau said Monday
The &gt;33 billion tourism industry —
Florida's largest, employing some 676.000
people — faces hot com pelIt ton from other
vseal ton spots
And Its sun and surf Image was rtnudrd
by widely publicized rrtmr* against tourtata
that culminated tn thr September I B M
slaving* of a Oerman vtottor on a Miami
expressway and a British tourtat at a
northern Florida Interstate lOrcat atop
June w m the first month tanrt December

Chiles, Babbitt kick
off Job service corps

BOOT.

Stripling got Into hla car and sped away, according to wttneaa
account*: he and hla wife. Jackie, disappeared foe two year*
before being caught tn December.
A I a A S A n a a u l a m iLtlllaum

• iV fn i w i m iv q in mviing

F O R T LA UD ER D A LE — Eight teen-agrn who police say brat
and killed a 36-year-old man brrauar he wouldn't give them
•10 have been arreated.
Tw o of Mark Leahy's attackers bragged about the killing,
leading Broward shertfTs deputies to the eight. By Monday, all
charged with first-degree
right had been rounded up and cf
murder In (he Sept. S kilting, authorities aaid
The Irena kept beating Leahy even after hr fell helplessly in
the ground outside a laundromat. One slammed him with a
metal laundry basket. Another searched hla pockets Others
watched, doing nothing to atop the attach.
Arrested was one adult. Shawn Michael Lanrtori. 16,/nd
seven juvenile* age* 13 lo 17. They were not identified
because they are minor*.
Lander! waa being held without ball tn thr Broward County
Jail. The juvenile* arc bring held In the Broward Regional
Juvenile Detention Center.
Police aaid moat of the juvenile* are delinquent* youths wtih
poor school attendance records and criminal histone* St* are
from ffaenpano Bench: one ta from W o t Palm Beach
"They're like wild anim at*" said Kay Leahy, the victim *
mother. ''It's Mrkratng I cant believe they killed my ton He
wouldn't hurt a B y."

the Uaard Staten

It s called Am enCorp* Pleat
deni Clinton's 1340 m illion
public service program that
provide* participants with a
yearly stipend and scholarship
And on Monday, about 300
Floridian* became pan of N
( Union swore them tn via natrlUtr from Washington In a m e
many forking off the program,
an hand in Miami were Go*
Lawion Chile* Interior Secre
tary llrurc Hahblit and a boat of
focal dignitaries

Driver of ear UMng 7 w«$ drunk
LA K ELAN D — The driver whose car waa involved in
Florida's w ont Labor Day accident had consumed over nearly
twice the amount of alcohol legally permitted, authorities say
Scott Buber had a 0.15 blood alcohol level — Florida's limit
ta 0.06 — when the car he waa driving smashed into a pickup
truck, kflhng seven people, the Florida Highway Patrol and the
HUtaboroogn County Medical Examiner's Office reported
Monday. Barber died, aa did five of hla paaamgrr and the driver

M q j.L W South of UtaFHP.

*

___ J g

gator * said the ear may have been traveling up to

no one In either vehicle was wearing a seal belt,
laid earlier alcohol was not a factor,
were Andrew Wilson. 24. of Mulberry. 17: Julie
20. of Lakeland: Andrew D. Shores J r . 19. of
ad hla brother. Tim othy. 17: and Hilly Jack

Stxual discrimination logal
W E S T PALM B EACH — It to now Illegal here to discriminate
against someone baaed on sexual orientation
After listening lo about two hour* of impassioned picas from
proponents and opponent* commissioners Monday voted 4 -1
to adopt a gay rights ordinance. The law goes Into effect tn 10
days.
Many opponents said the law would simply legitimize a
lifestyle they find repulsive and criminal.
But supporter* compared rights for gays to rights for blacks.
Invoked the U.S, Constitution and said gays shouldn’t fear
losing their Jobs because of their sexual orlentailon.
The law bans discrimination In employment, housing and
public accommodations — such as hotels and bar* — based on
race, color, national origin, religion, sex. sexual orientation,
disability, marital status and age.

MIAMI Hemarathe
winning numbers selected
Monday in the Florida
Lottery:
F a n ta s y 5
9-10-04-08-13

Tuesday. Ssplsmber 13, 1994
Vol 87. No 20

"1 couldn't get a job because I
didn't have the rsprrtance." said
Fchrtty Hrnaon So t did Hus to
grt some experience "

OAR W N k coming up
lounn# Maaaangar (standing) ol the ftalii# Harnson Chapter
Daughter* of fha Amancan Revolution took* on whit* Sanford
Mayor Batty* Smith sign* a proclamation designating Iha wash

About M O volunteer* In Flor­
ida *tU wash on AmeriCarpa
projects such as rebuilding hous­
ing Ut south Owdr County drvas
taied by Hurricane Andrea
youth crim e prevention pro
grams in Broward County, a
rrtm r watch tn Fvnaarnla and
wetlands restoration in thr
Everglade*
,Nationwide, more than 30.00D
s t u d e n t s w i l l w o r k on n
multitude of project*

In return for each year of
work, the u u d m ta will receive a
64.72ft s c h o la rs h ip and a
stipend to cover their living
eaprmen while they volunteer.
"Thta to about a bargain that
P n abk n l Clinton haa made with
each of y o u ." Babbitt said
"You're going lo be in (he

je b B ush claim s B O P govem o
TA LLA H A S SEE Dlsap
pointed, bul unbowed. J im
Smith walked away from next
month's Republican gubernato­
rial ninolf bul hinted he might
br bark again
Instead of continuing his chase
for the G O T nomination. Smith
det tiled invtrad to help nominee
Jeb Hush grt started on a
November bid lo unseat Gov.
La* ton Chile*
“ I think this stair definitely
nerd* a new direction." Smith
vinl at a new* conference at­
tended by his wife Carole. Hush
and a roomful of supporters.
"Jeb is certainly a young man
with a lot of energy."
Bu*b won 46 percent of the
votr in last Thursday's GOP
primary. Just short of the majori­
ty needed to win the nomination

outright Smith had qualified for
trron d and a runoff *|»t with 18
percent.
"In my heart we'd have run.
but m y bead prevailed," said a
cle arly disappointed S m ith .
"T o o much in makr up No way
to do It. There would have to be
a bloodletting "
In 1966. Smith waa defeated in
a bitter fight with Jacksonville
attorney Sieve Pajelc for the
Democratic nomination Ills re­
fusal lo back Pajclr's campaign
created a split among Democrats
and helped Republican Hob
Ms nine/ win the general elec­
tion . S m ith soon afterward
became a Republican.
A mulllrmllionalrr land devel­
oper. Sm ith didn't rule out
trying for a third lime
" I love Florida and If I have
another shot 1might Jump at It."
Smith said.
"You never sav never." he

added
Smith plans lo join Bush on a
statewide awing Friday across
Florida that will alao Include
Hush's father, former president
George Bush
"Jim Smith did our party an
enormous favor." state GOP
C h a irm a n To m Slade aaid
Monday. "W e got the precious
gift of party unity and the moat
valuable three weeks in the
political history of Flo rid * "
Smith aaid he made up hla
mind lo drop out Friday after­
noon after closely reviewing the
returns and vtsltlng with sup­
porter*
Hush, who waa first contacted
Saturday by the Sm ith camp,
praised the decision.
"Me'a putting aside hla ambi­
tions for the p rin c ip le s he
believes In.” Hush aaid. "The
Republican Party la now of­
ficially united."

Chile* admitted Monday In
Miami he’d have rather gone
against Hush after Smith had
spent three weeks banging away
al him first.
"I'm surprtard J im got out."
Chile* aaid. " I think It will be a
clear choice for lhe people.
“ I hope he can buckle up
because he's Just 41." aaid (he
64 year-old Chile* "He might be
able lo keep up.'*
Chiles wasn't alone wishing
the Republicans would've been
forced Into a runoff
"We'd have llkrd that but
there may be things that work
out better for ua thta way." aaid
L y n d a R u s a e ll. e x e cu tive
director of the Democratic Party
" T h la la the candidate w r
wanted lo run agalnal. the
sooner the better. We can proba
bly use the extra 3 0 days."
Rusaell said the Republican*
"nominated their moat radical,
least-experienced candidate."

TH E W EA TH ER
r;

' V\ W - -* f ;

IX T IM D X D O U T L O O K

Tonight: Partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Low In thr mid
70s. Light East wind 5 lo 10
mph. Chance of ruin 20 percent.
Wednesday: Partly sunny with
scattered showers and thun­
derstorms: Mainly during the
afternoon. High near 90. South­
east wind 10 mph. Chance of
rain 40 percent.
Wednesday through Friday:
Partly cloudy with scattered
mainly aflrrnotxi and evening
showers and thunderstorm s
except anytime along the east
coast. Lows tn the lower to mid
70s. Highs In the upper HOs

fr

-----------

TUESDAY
Ptlycld y 92-73

F

‘P
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 66-73

THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 66-73

—

'i

* N
FR ID AY
P tly cldy 66-73

Jackunyiito
Key Wm*
lakalanS
Miami

PiMMU
Saratafa

Daytona Beach: Waves are
3-5 feet and choppy. Current Is
lo the north with a water
temperature of HO degrees
New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves
are 4 5 feet and very choppy.
The current Is sllghty to the
north. Water temperature Is HO
degrees.

SA T UR D AY
P tly cld y 66-73

□ Baaast........- .......7i34 p.m.
□ B a arla a ...... - ....... 7:09 a.m.

Fgrl
Garmtdlto

- •i

T h e high temperature In
Sanford on Monday waa 87
d e g re e s a n d T u e 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 far the
period ending al 9 a .m . Monday,
totalled. 12 Inches.

LAST
Sept. 28

:

She volunteered to work for
Vista, a group which recruit*
low-income people and high
school dropouts lo go bach to

That's why t rhangrd m y trarb
from marketing to education
This haa shown me who I am
and ohal I enjoy." she aaid

S t. A a fa a tla * to Ja p lts r Inlet
Tuesday: Wind rust lo northeast
15 knots. Seas 3 lo 5 fret except
hlghrr In the Gulf Stream Hay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms s pari. Tuesday
night: Wind east I0 to 15 knots.
Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Huy arid Inland
waters a light chop. Widely
scattered showers and thun­
derstorms.

Uii lafcs City
ton Antonis
San Dto**
ton PranclKO
San Juan.P R
Santo ft
SI StoMarla
Saaiito
Shrtvtport
Stow*Pill*
Spokana
Syracuta
Tolu

�r-.v • .. *

lanlonJ M t M . Santocd, Ftortdi

W A S H IN G TO N — Aa ihe Pentagon readies
two atrrrafl r arrtera for duly off HaMI,
Republican indignation over Ihe Invaaten
preparations la esraiallng. with one senatne
demanding aa end lo "gunboat Ifbrraltem."
The atrtdrrrt OOP altarks were voiced
despite warnings by Secretary at Slate
Warren Chrtatopher that domestic dtvttenna
will only encourage Army chief L i Gen.
Raoul Ccdras and hte alUra lo hang on to
power.
In hoprs of avoiding m lted signals,
admlntetratlnn officiate prrauadrd Rep. BUI
Rbhardaon. O N M . not lo proreed with an
efltart launched earlier ihte summer to try to
re p tls te Ccdras departure, rn n g n aakmal
aoureeaaald.
Richardson was invited by Ccdras to
make a return tnp lo Port-au-Prince but
bowed to admintatrallon wlahea that h r
drop the InHIathre. Ike aourrea aald. spewfcNO O M m w b g r was reported atolen Saturday parked
BO Mark d W . 34th Street. Volutes County depot Ira
wreced the vetetrle m Orfcana
tty ISRS OfdamoMte. Hrrnae number L C I7 2 P waa
Maten Sunday In the 1000 Mark of Jessamine Avenue
ar. reported Maim m BtytofM Brarh. waa
doed police Friday parked In the Rlvenhlp
tot. Pabcr aald the tire* were flattened and
reportedly stolen in Srminolr Count
Htea In a dwelt Friday. In Ihe 3100 b

to giving Ccdras any hint that he has roam
lo man euver but la worried that be m ay
draw that ronctuaton board on RrpubMcan
m tlrtatn at the Invaaten plana.
Pentagon officiate ordered that tarn
airrraft carder* be readied lo Jotn the more
than IS afilps already In Ihe Caribbean. Th e

intrrrte s( Make In HaMI. and lhere la no
rcaann to risk even one American life."
Coal* aaid
Houar Republican Whip Newt Gingrich
aald an tnvaafon of Haiti will rauae " n vulalnn" among AmcrSran*
"He (Clinton) la ao far oui on a limb I don't
are how he ran avoid it." Gingrich. RGa..
•aid at a luncheon w ith Aaaoriated Preaa
rrp o rtrn and editor*.
Aa Gtngrtrh apoke. ChrlMopher sought to
portray ihe policy aa a continuation of what
President Bush had begun three yeara ago
when the Haitian m ilitary aetced power from
elected President Jca n-B rn ra n d Artatlde.
He mailed that l hen-Secretary of State
James A. Baker III aatd the coup would not
be allowed to aland. But Republicans are
drawing the line an Making American Itvca
to achieve that goal.
Tke Washington Boat reported hi today's
A
u L mso aItems
niKivw
iiimi

iAMn
r rr m tw r u /'tiM
M illio

h s h

im j

'shs
r aIiiIIl

vend hundred rear m ats to active duty for

am

RepuMlean leaders, meanwhile, aald
m gm aahSM ld debate a resolution author­
ing the rom m Mm rat of U A forces lo an
"H la time. M r. Pretedrnt. to put an end to
gunboat Ubrrahwtt." aald 9 m Ban Coats.
R ind., a mem ber of the Senate Arm ed
Srrvltea Committee.
"There la no U.S. national a rru rtty

Elsewhere. White Houae national accurtty
adviarr Anthony Lake aaJd the nation's
advenartca would take note tf ike admlnte(ration faded to depose Haiti's generate
"O ur art Iona In Haiti will send a message
far beyond our region." Lake aald In a
apeech.
Chrtatopher defended the Invasion dertaton on democracy and human rights
grounds, and he suggested that RepuMlcana
join in what he area aa an Increasing
international ronarosua on Haiti.

Clinton trumpets enactment of crime bill
RepuMlcana considered (heir

• A dog owner in the 2400 Mark of S Sanford Avenue told
police someone apparently teofe two pit bull puppies valued al
9300 each, from a shed on hte property Sunday. He aald two
other pupa had been Motrn several days earlier
• A vehicular burglary waa reportrd Sunday in the 3000
block of Cedar Avenue. An etetmalrd 9907 In property waa
• An rtetmterd 900 in food stamps were reportedly stolen
Sunday from a room In the Florida Hotel. 900Oak Avenue.
• A reported I M S in lawn equipment was aald lo have been
stolen Saturday from a shed in the 2900 Mark of S Palmetto
Avenue.
A VCR and other Items valued al 4190 were reported stolen
Friday hum a retedcnce In the 1400 Mock of W Fir*t Street.

W A S H IN G TO N - President
Clinton Invited pollllrlana of
both parties today to the signing
of an etrrtton year crime Mil he
m uscled th ro u g h Congress.
Potnirdly uninvited, however,
were those who opposed It.
including Senate Republican
leader Bob Dole, a potential
presidential candidate.
The Democrats could not have
pawed the 930 2 Mllfan measure
without some Republicans who
helped the m a jo rity p a rty
overcome GO P hurdles Those
obstacle* were erected partly to
wipe out some of the MU'a 9to tt
billion for crlm e-prrvenllon
programs and parity to deny
Urmociats a victory on the laaue

But when Congress finally
aaaed It IsM month. Clinton
ra is e d what he c a lle d a

weapons designed only for w ar."
However. Dole vowed to take
revenue M the bailor box tn
Novem ber, saying the G O P
would call attention to “ all Ihe
ludicrous, ridiculous ttema in

Ihtebti!"
One candidate taking that tack
waa M ichigan O O P Senate
nominee Spencer Abraham, who
called It "JuM another one of ihe
Mg-apendlng liberal programs
that looks good on paper, but
doean’t do anything.” His oppo­
nent. Democratic Rep. Bob Carr,
voted for It.
Nevertheless, the White House
acknowledged the support of
Republican a n d Dem ocratic
grew by Inviting a bipartisan
gathering of 2.000 lo the signing
ceremony today on the White
Houae South Lawn, where a tone
pilot crashed a plane and died
early Monday. Also invited were
representative* of the major law
enforcement group* that lobbied
hard far (he Mil

The legislation fulfills a 1902
Clinton campaign pledge to help
put 100.000 more police on ihe
a ire e t. I t a lto a u th o ris e s *
thousand* of new stale and local
prison cells, life sentence* far
tome three-time felons and a ban
on aaaault -style firearms.
Attorney General Janet Reno
haa aald 30.000 of the 100.000
new police officers should be on
Ihe streets In the nest IS
months. B y October 1900, abe
aald last week, she expected
40.000 new officers to be on Ihe
lob and 300.000 young people to
be involved In crime-prevention
programs.
The billions of dollars In Ihe
bill Is to be appropriated over six
yeara. Scene already haa been
appropriated.

s Celebrating The

i

Of It’s Newest Location
1915 S. French Avenue, Sanford
(Cornet O f I 7-92 &amp; 20th Street)

Cellular &amp; Electronics
SANFORD

1915 S. French Ave.

125-C S. Volusia Ave*

(comer of 17-92 &amp; 20th St.)

(comer of 17-92 &amp; Graves Ave.)

(407)321-2355

(904) 774-8077
BE Ll

Providing Nationwide MoblUnV Service*
Cellular system provided by Motorola.
kitMd lb Cr«M Approval “ lasted TtesOllu For Ns* — out Cwtnmm Itey — WMtewn At any Tims — f rw Amteon On Ste S-17 &amp; 9wv S-tSOteForNw
, County town Nunssr mmfim Bnisrv And damn For Earn WunaScwad From“On mnfl* wwotory Unted Supp*w_
__
__ ,

MMMH

lg ^ a a g ^ t e |

•*&gt; q rA d Al *?-~ f fv, *i.% -

'

i

�— • tSBdSgi K w H Sanlort, Flood# - Tuaaday, gaptwn—

f t tB94

Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fb rd H e r a ld

BEN WATTENBERG

&lt; u tP t aai-aoi

300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 407-322 2011 or (131-9903
Lara K. Law •U M r

Odaooa K Pug&gt;» laibaia Mbwapar
SUDSCMimON RATE
3 Mouths...................................BIO AC
6 Months ..................
*30 00

I Year

...................

S7800

EDI T ORI AL

W e shouldn’t
invade Haiti
O u r nation I* heading for trouble We
apparently are going to Invade H aiti.
No specific lim e or dale has been publicly
revealed, but the Invasion la probably being
planned rig h t now behind c h a r d doors in
W ashington.
T h e go ve rn m e n t says It w ill h r a "m u ltln a
! ttonal peacekeeping force." Regardless of
what soft-sounding name th e y m a y give it. It
will s till be a n arm ed Invasion of a country
' ' where shots will be fired, a n d death* will
* result.

Beware Cairo conference alarmists
W ith ih r alarm Mix and nro-Malihuatan* In
charge of I h r megaphones at I h r Cairo U N
hr uarful
World Population Confcmtce.
Confrtrnc it
to rrm rm
rr a f n r farts about that trrrtblr thins
rm b
brr
railed "Ihr population explosion
li la aald that population growth harm*, or
dilute*, economic growth Bui. aa II happen*, the
country with the greatest sustained population
rip io U a n In hiotory. la also the one that had the
greatest rconomlr explosion That name country,
while undergoing what la throe day* often
rrgardrd aa a harmful expfoMve demographic
r ip r r t m c e . abo became the moat powerful and
influential nation In Malory It h America, a
nation whoor ftrwt Crnaua in 1790 recorded 39
million pruplr and whoor 1990 Crnaua lotalrd
almoM 330 million - a more than 6 0 told
Inrreaar. which taakNoffolda
(A populous country b not
ful. or auprr powerhtl Look at R ia r li. India.
Indonesia and. far thr moment. C h ln a l O n the
other hand, there win be no thinly populated
superpower* I guarantee It. Belgium? England?
Forget u. Japan? It's not ao small - 133 million but It won't be one either. I bet. in targe part
breauar Ita current Incredibly low btrlh rate win
yield a diminishing population I

Matthua
I that growing
Bopulatton will outrun hod tu h h r But the

tpnrUy

the
popL
199*
pueoUtkwi
3.3. with 3 1 the numbrt
•cable
menta In hum an hi*
lory. It th ro tabes a
while for parents to rvalue that ao m any
thrtr children will survive Fertility then

Population summit
glosses over abuses
W A SH IN G TO N - In ns in— I m r e that
rountrtrs w ith declining birth rate* be
laudrd. offV-tale of the United Nations popuia
tlon conference tn Cairo Ignored some uf ihe
worst humanitarian dlaaalrrs iM srvn iu ry
While row ferenee leaders were looking for
ways lo lower birth ralrs and stabilize
population growth, they consciously ehuae to
avoid the unpleasant underside of the
ripkwlve population debate State'
mini sourers
explained that con­
ference leader* didn't

T h e H a itia n government has allowed tht
r&gt;, c o u n tr y to fall Into ru in s . C lo s u re s oi
V | businesses, losses of homes, starvation, ant
h ' poverty are all problem s w h ic h th e y haven'
[jj been a b le to
£■: take o v e r, th e y
and It w ill require m any
T h is . In t u m will mean lea* of o u r m oney to
available lo h d p resolve problem * In out own
nation a n d state*.

If a n y structu re s are destroyed In an
Invasion, not to w orry, we w ill send tn m oney.
I '•b u ild in g supplies, architects a n d w orker* to
restore everything to better th a n Us original
r ■ state.
G o v e rn m e n t officials of H alt! w ill be ousted
but th e y probably would not be punished.
T h e y m a y end u p being su pported, possibly
for th e rest of their live*, b y Ih e U .S .A . In
tom e lu x u r y hotel complex.
T h e o n ly losers will be the people of our
nation. W e w ill lose the lives of o u r loved ones
and g o ve rn m e n t funding w h ic h to certainly
needed In m a n y parts of o u r c o u n ty .
H a s a n y nation In the history of our world
ever gone Into a war w hen It knew at the
outset that It would be the ultim ate losers?
T h a t's w hat our government appears to be
doing.

LETTERS

Judge is weak link
If the Sanford police had probable cause to Jail a
man for shooting his wife four times, that man
should not be allowed out on bail. Th e Judge who
permitted this to happen ought to be ashamed of
himself. The name of that Judge Is conspicuously
absent from the Sanford Herald article on this
' subject. Therefore. It Is Impossible to condemn him
by name.
Nevertheless, there are lessons to be learned
- from this Incident. For one thing, those In the press
who have a duty to report vital Information should
keep tn mind the old axiom: "It Is not what you do.
j: It Is the way you do It." Without some knowledge
i: of the Judge's rationale, wc can only condemn his
;* action tn the dark, so to speak.
t: Next we can ponder our criminal justice system
n-j at w ork. Mrs. Jones was shot four times (type of
V ’ firearm is unknown). Mr. Jones was arrested and
} , Jailed by the Sanford police as their prime suspect
{ '&lt; in th is shooting. A bond that Mr. Jones could
J ’ obviously afford to post was set by the Judge. Mr.
• .lone* found Ihe money lo meet that bond and get
)
out of jail. If Mr. Jones can find another weapon, he
j
could be a threat to others of us in this community.
{
Where then Is the weak link In our criminal
i
Justice system up to this point? In the absence of
I x other Information we must point at the Judge. Will
I
passage of more gun control laws slop this from
•
hcppcnlng again? I think not.
—
Donal d M. Fann
Sanford

toward the

JACK ANDERSON

A cc o rd in g to several poll*, o ve r 8 0 percent
of the citize n s of our country disapprove of
(hla In v a s io n . W e m ust agree.
F ro m the ve ry beginning, w e should hate
no que stio n that some of o u r sens, daughter*,
fathers, brothers or friend* w ill lose thrtr live*
d u rin g a n Invasion. The Haitian governm ent
I* not w ith o u t firepower. T h e y m a y not have
aa m a n y weapons a* our forces c a n pile up.
but (h o s e that do extol can kill Just as quickly.
We h a v e n o doubt that the Invasion w ill be
successful. But once we take over Haiti, what
is the next m ove? Just as m every other
co u n try we have "saved." w e w ill be footing
Ihe b ill to repair what haa been going w rong
for y e a rs and year*.

Let u s ju st Imagine the future. If and when
we In v a d e H aiti. W h o will be the loaers? Not
ij (he people o n thoae Island nations. T h e y will
*ibe g a in in g financial su p p o rt th e ir o w n
govce m m c n l haa been unable to provide. T h e
nlted States w ill Immediately start funnelUnit
Ing m o n e y to H a iti to r e b u ild hom e*,
businesses, a nd the economy of the entire
nation.

it b now (ailing That la railed "lib demographic
iranaitlon.”
You will hear a lot about ''urbanisation.''
rhya re
human

ELLEN GOODMAN

W e’re running out of tim e, room
B O S T O N — I suppose there should be a birth
announcement, though I am not stare con­
gratulations are tn order.
From the moment the colorful assembly of
people from 170 countries arrived In Cairo for
the U .N . Conference on Population and Devel­
opment to the moment they leave, the world
will have gained two million mare Inhabitant*.
M any of these babies will be welcomed by
parents with joy. Many will be greeted with
traditional family and tribal ritual*. But too
m any other* will slip Into overburdened lands
and overwhelmed lives, adding lo the despair
of their elder*.
Far most of human history babies have been
the universal symbol of hope for the future.
But u • number, aa a statistic, they have also
become a symbol of a worrisome future.
In the language of our time, people are also
"the population problem.” Fertility, the god­
dess of bounty, la also a destructive force. And
our great 'success ' as a species carries with It
an air of failure. In Cairo, (he delegates have all
kinds of ways to add up Just how fruitful we
h a ve been a nd exactly h o w wc have
multiplied.
In the year 1 A.D. there were two hundred
million people on the planet. By 1800, there
were a billion of us. By 1900. two billion. Now
there arc 5.6 billion of us and the optimistic
goal of the U.N. plan is only 7.5 billion by the
year 2015.
O n ly the moat self-deceptive or fatalistic of
us can overlook the meaning In these num ­
bers: A birth rate that's outstripping even the
green revolution's ability to feed people. A
population growth that's outpacing all but the
moat ambitious plana of developing countries
to employ people. Human passengers sorely
taxing what the environmentalists call the
carrying capacity of ihe earth.
Tw e n ty years ago. at the U.N. conference In
Bucharest, the developing nations still though!
that birth control was an Imperialist notion. No
more. Ten years ago tn Mexico City, the
American government under Reagan said that
economic development was the only way to
stabilize the population. No more.
T h e road to Cairo was paved by leaders and
fleldworkers. government and non-government
organizers, who agree that economic develop­
ment and contraception must fit together In a
complicated Jigsaw puzzle to stabilize popula­
tion. The y have learned that the education of
women " "empowering women" In the mantra
of the world's grass-roots organizers — Is the
one sure way to reduce the birthrate.
But If Ihe Cairo conference Is a tribute lo this
consensus. It's also a testimony to how quickly
agreement can be overshadowed by conflict,
how swiftly common ground can become a
battleground. One paragraph In a 113 page
document has received 90 percent of the
attention. Abortion — not a form of family
planning but a failure of family planning — has

dominated too many day* tn Cairo.
The Vatican came officially aa delegate* from
a sovereign city Mate In the middle of Rome
Bui they also came aa religious opponents of
contraception whoar message b Ignored by
Catholic* outside their very own gale*. (Quick,
what country haa the lowest birth rate In the
worid7 Italy.)
In an unholy alli­
ance of holy men. the
Vatican took up with
some of the f u n ­
damentalist Muslims
who together tried to
turn a conference on
population and de­
ve lo pm e nt In to a
forum on abortion
and sexuality. The y
tried lo tu rn the drbat r f r o m t h e
m e t h o d s to t h e
morality of limiting
population. T o tu m
attention from a joint
effort of the world to f i n the language of
our lime, people
a clash of cultures.
art *J»o tha
Clashes over the
population
ro le o f w o m e n ,
problem. £
clashes over sexual
rights and wrongs,
do exist. T h e West haa not always been the
moat enlightened of role models
Bui the countries that have come together In
the city of 13 million Egyptians have asked II
we can't agree. Agree on a 20-year plan to try
and slow population before II Is "controlled"
by starvation, by war. by environmental
collapse, it doesn't lake an alarmist to know
that we are running out of lime and room.
Mother Tercaa sent a message to the
conference saying "God has created a world
big enough for all the lives He wishes to be
bom.” She said that "If there 1s a child that
you don't want or can't feed or educate, give
that child to me."
But I'm afraid that the world docs not
expand. W e cannot build new additions for the
babies. A n d no. not even Mother Teresa can
care for a quarter million more children every
single day.

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll klters
must Ik- signed. Include the address uf the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and bi­
as brief as possible. Th r letters arc subject In
editing.

some
attack
■tdrrrd
one
participant diplomat
Ically told u*.
P e r h a p s no
country h a s c o m ­
mitted more crime*
In the name of popu
Union control than the world's moai populous
nation. Ihe People's Republic of China
China's 1.3 billion population Is expected to
grow by another 300 million by the year
2030. a comparatively small growth rate
compared w ith some other countries.
China's decreasing rale of population
growth haa been achieved with a stringent
government population edict that haa led to
the massacre of thousands of female Infants
— and even girls aa old aa S or 9 — due lo a
policy that limits each married couple to onechild. O u r associate Dale Van Atta has
confirmed this ongoing Infanticide from
sources w ithin China Itself, as well as
knowledgeable Intelligence officials who
monitor China.
The moot conservative estimate la that
more than 1 million Chinese infanta — mast
of them girl* — have been murdered by one
or both parent* tn the past decade alone. In
rural China, girts are leas desirable than boy*,
because only sons can work for the family all
their lives. A daughter will marry and work
for her In-laws. Sons then become the only
old-age security (hat village families In China
feel they have.
Th e tendency of the Chinese lo prefer male
children la not new. Until several decade*
ago. families whose first child was a girl
would normally give her the name Zhaodi. or
one like It. which literally translates to.
"bring a younger brother."
Although the Chinese government will not
murder o r take away children from couples
who break the rules, the fines It Imposes on
violators arc so severe (hat couples can be
ruined financially.
Evidence of the genocide of female Infanta
can be found In China's official census
sta tis tics. U n t il 1979, w hen the o n e-chlld-per-famlly rule began to be more
strictly enforced by the government. China
was In line with a worldwide norm of 105.5
male births to every 100 female births. But
Ihe 1990 census shows the current ratio In
China aa 111.3 boy births to 100 girl births.
That amounts to a half-million missing baby
girls.
China la not the only country that sacri­
ficed hum an rights for population control.
India, the world's second most populous
country, is expected lo grow from a current
population of 934 million to 1.4 billion by the
year 2030.
The Indian government recognizes the
problems brought on by Its exploding popula­
tion. prompting Its leaders to launch a
sterilization program that often haa been
forced on unwilling women. Hum an rights
organizations regularly Include horror stories
from India's sterilization program In Ihclr
annual reports, yet Ihe practice continues.

�Sanlord H*reM. Santort. Florida - Tuesday. Saptambar 13, ISM • ••

Mayor

Longwood

Attorney's

H It unlikely. M H rr countered.
H ut the i l t r a p t la declare

Loot night, he prestdrd aa
usual owee the regular Cassrl
b rrryrttjr rofiwntaatoh meeting.
K U M n n d t was rlerled mayor
of Casselberry in November.
I M I . and la m ulling a three*
year term in oflke Hr had been

unoppwr d lor re-eietilon until
jrratrrttay. *hrn another ran
aidatr filed 10 runt

Weather helping
hold exodus
H A V A N A — The remnants o f a

ea peeled lo he a
surge of Cuban ref*
the deadline far them
without interfere nee
C u b e has agreed lo
an the illrgxl raodua. In
return far a large increase In the
of legal Immigrants to
____ arere picked up by

U A autherttira in the first ala
hour* taday. The Coast Q u a rt
■•Ml its ships ptrfcrd up 2X3
Cuban refugee* Monday, down
considerably from a Sunday
aurgr of 1.004
T h e leftoeera of T ro p ic a l
S t o r m D e b b y u n d o u b te d ly
helped. By lair Monday after. 6-foot waves were reported

In the Florida Btrstta. the main
escape route Ibr Cuban rafter*.
Rain and rough era
oarer the Stnuta today,
otm rendition* far the flimsy
rrw rfc Cubans had been using
to flee thrtr communist country.
Th e Worm killed nine people In
the eastern Caribbean before
bring downgraded Sunday lo a
tropica! wave.
Under a deal reached Friday,
i h r Clinton a d m ln la tra lio n
agreed to allow at hast 30000
to immigrate
legally. In m u m . Cuba pro­
mised lo hall the flight ad rafters
and gave ihrm until today to
remove their craft* from It*
b rschra.
On Monday there were only a
couple of rafts on the s h o rn ot
Cojtmar. ihr Havana neighbor­
hood ihat has been a main
departure point for rafter* flee­
ing hunger and poverty.

c o n iln g rn ry fund grew
*
bulldtng far the lire department,
along vtth prapaaed
pay hlhea far ctty
neat year. He a M the i

agreed to apend an additional
•40.000 far paring i
Sleepy Hollow subdtv
•10.000 far a K C l mower far
Ihr parka department lo pro­
perly rut the bal fir Ida

E

said, “all I am faoklng for l* to
have them rnfareed."
MrClanahan replied. "When
we Mart enforcing these laws,
are you going to be there
supporting u* when II hit* the
fan?”
Jackaon responded that hr has
no plan* logo anywhere.
"Let * grt Invtdved In enfarrlag ,uu«i cbd«* and a re .w ha t
- 1s a i d --------T il ynaa
Thoms* He reflectetf on
he remember* the 13th
Street area being when he waa
young. "Bui fa the past few
year*, with all rf the crime and
drugs, people jutf don't want to
go there."
D u rin g Hie re g u la r c o m ­
mission meeting taler In the
evening. Jackaon again came
forward lo speak demanding to
know whai action the city
planned lo take aa a result of the
work session discussion.
"This Is not an the agenda for
tonight." said M ayor Beltye
Smith, "but we will be consid­
ering It as quickly as we can.”
"How fang w ll || be before you
take action.” he asked again.
“ The problem la not going away,
and I assure you. I will be back
as often as necessary until w r
gel some action.**
CUV Manager Bill Simmons

S u rvivo rs Include brother.
Mitchell Jones. Sanford; sister.
Alberta Shutar. Sanford; niece.
Ruthle L. Wilson. Sanford.
Wllson-Etchelbrrger Mortuary.
Inc.. In charge of arrangements.
Bruce Humphrey. 86. W . Lake
Mary Boulevard. Sanford, 'died
Sunday. Sept. I I. 1994 at his
residence. Born June 19. 1908
In Lake Mary, he was a lifelong
Central Florida resident. He was
a retired foreman for the Atlantic
Coastline Railroad. He was a
m em ber of Lake M ary Pre­
sbyterian Church. He belonged
to Masonic Lod|p 62. Sanford,
and was a Shrtncr.
Survivors include wife. Lucille:
son. Bobby. Waycross. Ga.:
daughter. Joan Smith. Sanford:
six grandchildren; two great­
grandchildren.
Pine Castle Memorial Chapel
Fu n e ra l Home. O rla nd o . In
charge of arrangements.

P ATR ICIA A. L A N D R Y
Patricia A. Landry. 58. Wekiva
R iv e r Road. Sorrento, died
Sunday. Sepl. 11. 1994 at Florda Hospital. Altamonte Springs,
l o r n M a r c h 4. 1 9 3 6 I n

FRANCIS M. S U L L IV A N

Francis M. Sullivan. 84. Pine
Drive, Oslecn. died Monday.
Sepl. 12. 1994 ut his residence.
Born June 19. 1910 In Man­
chester. N .H .. he moved lo
Central Florida In 1978. He was
a plant manager. He was a
member of All Souls Catholic
Church. Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife,
Catherine; daughters. Catherine
Blrtwell. Marblehead. Mass..
Susan Gordon, S p rin g H ill.
Judith. Allenslown. N.H.: sons.
Francis. Thom as both of Man­
chester. Stephen. Birmingham.
Ala., Marlin J.. Aubum . N.H.:
sisters. Mary. Helen Jollcour,
both of Manchester. Louise
P o llard . H a ttlc b o ro . N .H .;
brothers, Dennis. Columbus.
Ga.. Edward. Manchester; 14
g r a n d c h ild r e n : 2 0 g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Gram kow F u n e ra l Home.

ru n

Ctty OommiMionar A A . "Mae** Me
Ctaruftan officidfy signed his qualifying paper*
Friday lo fcasfc u election In District 3 Verifying
the signature it Sanford Deputy City Ciartt Undo

at one another t m u a board,
the only two grt* In the early
morning rtub. exchange pawn
lor pawm before •ruling into ih r
game.
” 1 didn't ra p id ih rrr in be
only two girts here." third grader
Jennifer Thomas said. ” 1 really
thought ihla was a good game
far everyone.”
Meghan Barnrtl. also In the
ihlrd grade, said she did not play

rd getting together with '
Police C h ie f Ralph Russell.
Jackaon. and (h r stale attorney,
and discussing the law en­
forcement Issue. "W r want to
prevent trouble In this area of
statute*.” he sakl.
Sim m ons commented that
tome of the crime prevention
problems In the minority comoiunltles art twins brought &lt;*)
"The y alteta

request waa aim scheduled for
consideration at the regular
meeting.
Before the vale was taken.
Campbell asked the commission
lo explain what they will do in
response to the request.
S im m o n s responded. "W e
would increase police patrol and
appropriate reqronse to complaints at the park, putting signs
up to *nr»QM&gt;»r* epceai m g hour*.
then start'issuing warning*, and
It that doran't end the lotlrtfng.

their p m p d tjr." he aald. "and
our taw enforcement can't do
a n y t h in g w it h o u t th e ir
permission to crane on the prop­
erty. We can't Mart doing this
until we start getting better
coop eration from p ro p erty
owners and businessmen."
Another Hem on last night's
works session and regular meet­
ing agendas dealt with a request
for city action from the Academy
Manor Neighborhood Associa­
tion. The association's President.
J o a n C a m p b e ll served aa
spokesaroman.
Requests for action regartng
loitering In the Academy Manor
pork. Installation of sidewalks,
p ro b le m s w ith storm w ate r
drainage and excessive speed on
neighborhood streets were dis­
cussed at the work session. Th e

: ■ ■■■ ' . T ’

Ella Hall. 78. W. 16th Street.
Sanford, died Friday. Sept. 9.
1994 at Hill haven Healthcare
Center. Bom Ftb. 9, 1916 In
Montleclta. Fla., she moved lo
Central Florida in 1930. She was
a ho m e m ak er. She waa a
m e m b e r of S p r in g f ie ld
Missionary Baptist Church.

to

ags 1A
Hoffman, who aald hi* father
brought a them game home
shen the fifth gader was 3
yrarwotd. aald hr was regularly
brating adulla within a few
m onths. S till he find* the
r h a l l r n g e a a m o n g h la
rlaawnatr* to be many.
•'There * always a good game
here." he aald.
Sprawled on the floor, glaring

■Ss s S av
Wilmington. Ohio, she moved to
Central Florida In 1984. She was
a para professional substitute at
Seminole Community College.
Survivors Include husband.
Richard; daughter. Kathryn
Sm ith. Sorrento: son. Scott
Smith, Tampa; stepdaughter.
Denise Conti. Grandby. Maas.;
stepson. Steven. Rocky Moun­
tain. N.C.; sisters. To n i Jenkins.
W ilm ington. Ohio. Mary Jo
Jones. Xenia. Ohio: brother.
Thomas Grogan. White Bluff.
Tenn.; mother. Kay Grogan.
Wilmington; two grandchildren.
Gram kow F u n e ra l Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.

Tying

political qualifying tuna began
and will continue through

last
Tuesday, Noe. t.

Chess*

Action
for
S a n fo rd ." MrCIsnahan aald.
“ then that mean* our officer*
are doing an excellent job ai
combatting crim e"
Jackson aald he had aahrd
some member* of the Florida
Department of Low Enforcement
to attetgl ihr work session to
police protect***.
‘
M ir *
U while he
ib rr
Association, he ac­
tually waa representing a group
of Individuals who were going lo
pursue a solution lo this pro­
blem. When aafcrd by the com­
mission to name the Individual*
however. Jsckm n refused lo
Identify any of ihrm.
He pointed out that there are
law* regulating the operation of
boats, car*, and many other
lnta. "But boats and cars don't
ve constitutional rights like
p e o p le d o ." Jackaon said.
"W hen are atari talking about
law enforcement, we have to
s ta rt th in k in g about these
things.
Several times, he stressed the
need to have police conduct
stricter law enforcement In mi­
nority communilc*. "W e have
enough laws on the books.” he

u iib n

Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.
Jere B. Wllchar. 60, Sunshadow Drive. Quselbeiry. died
Sunday. Sept. I I . 1994 at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom April 4. 1934 In
Jacksonville, he moved to Cen­
tral Florida In 1992. He was a
turbine technician for Florida
Power and Light. He waa a
member of American Legion
Campbell-Loaslng Post 53. V FW
Poet 10108. and Ham Radio
Asaocalton. He was a veteran of
the A ir Force dixlng the Korean
War.
Survivors include daughter*.
Darcy Bono. Longwood. Melanie
Flowers. Osteen; sons. David.
Osteen. Mark. Dallas: sisters.
Delores Chamberlain, Donna
Johnson, both of Miami; 10
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.

SULLIVAN. FX A N C ItM
A IM ITW H I m t u a Chm lnn burial tor
Mr Francis M Sul 11tan. 14. ol Ottoan. who
dad Monday, will ba ototoratod at It o’clock
Saturday morning a All Saull Catholic
Church with Father Rtthord Trout •« coto
brant A private Informant will * In All Sovli
Catholic Cemetory
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Hama. Santoro
WILCHAR. JE R E S
Memorial tunaral tarka* tor Mr. Jar* ■
Wllchar. 00. at Cataalktrry. who «ed Sunday
will ba I o'clock Wwkwtday oltornoon at
First lagtlkl Church at San lard with Rev
Floyd Riekaodtaloting
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Homo. Sanford

He continued. ‘‘A s for the
sidewalk, we will Install Ihe
sidewalk on one *Jde of Academy
Manor and Belhune Circle, and
poet no parking sign* along the
area. Then wr will put speed
humps on Belhune Circle and
Academy Drive."
Simmon* aald the request for
drainage arould have lo be
handled through other means,
but assured Cam pbell that
m o n ito rin g of the situation
would continue.
T h e commlMon voted unan­
imously In favor of Simmons'
recommendations.
Following the remainder of the
meeting agenda. Mayor Smith
asked if anyone In the audience
would like to address the com­
mission.
S e v e ra l persons stepped
forward. Including Hamilton, lo
address concerns over various
minority ncighbwhuod areas.
Ju lia Lewis read a letter she
had sent lo the mayor, suggest­
ing. “ you and we are going lo
have to come together to gel
these problems resolved." Sev­
eral limes during her letter, she
stressed the fact that the com­
missioners were elected officials,
and would not receive the minor­
ity vole If something wasn't
done.
She also expblned how she
had met with Police C h ie f
Russell about problems at Third
Street and Olive Avenue, and
reported gelling no support.
"Y o u don’t have money lo hire
additional police officers." she
said, "but you have money for
new bikes which nobody rides,
and lhai mall. Bui you didn't
allocate any money for the
protection of ouryouth.
Hamilton also stressed the
power of the ballot. "We voted
y ’all into olHce." he said. "F o r
you to gel the Hack vole again,
you will have lo stand up and
start getting thing* done.”
At various limes during Ihe
meeting. Mayor Smith asked
members of the audience lo
refrain from talking lo each
other while people were at­
tempting lo address Ihe meeting.
At the conclusion of Ihe dis­
cussion. Patricia Campbell, a
resident of WllUant Clark Court
stepped forward lo apeak.
"Mayor Smith." she said, "you
keep complaining about the
noise here In Ihr audience. Th is
Is the same nol*r. only louder,
that bothers us all night fang. I
dare you to come oul and Join us
and hear the noises of the drug
sellers and people who hang
around In our neighborhoods "

rheas before joining the club.
Club sponsor Lbs Wright taught
her lo play.
"I like playing checker*." she
■aid. "This is Juai a little harder,
but I'm finding It very challeng­
ing.”
Third grader Eric Mortal said
chess is a "wonderful way to
start your d a y " and look*
forward to the ica l oia.
"You really have lo put your
mind lo It." he said. “ It make*
you think.”
His associate. Jason Regan,
who to also a third grader, said
he fell In love with the game
when an exchange student from
Spain who lived In his house
taught him lo pby.
"I think It r a lly make* you
Ihlnk." he said. "It helps you get
your mind ready for classes like
math and aiulf."
The students Involved In the
club have to be brought to
school by their parent* on meet­

ing day* berauar the club begins
half an hour befrae the first bell
rings, before the ftrsl bus arrive*
"They've madr a commitment
lo this." Wrlghl M id.
She added Ihr club will meet
until the ftrsl Intersession next
month. Then the focus of (he
early morning club will change.
"We had an early morning
runners club taet year." Wrlghl
explained. "W e decided that
we'd do something different
every 12 weeks this year. Not
everyone wants to come out and
get sweaty ftrsl thing In the
morning."

HOME APPLIANCE U N I EH

K&gt; Ul

Problems
ii

Consulta
Specialist
•

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Harrell L Beverly
Transmissions

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L o c k s m i t h Co. Call us

�______ 6

TUESDAY

Sanford Herald

/ J &lt;r.

September 1 3 , 1 9 9 4

-

_____________

IN

•' 35

BRIEF

r v v y rw u iu s n C M c n t i n m n y
SANFORD - T h m n w r head n i r k r t an
Mill needed for (h r Sanford Recreation Depart
mrnl Youth F t l F U | F o m Im II Lm | u t
O m n a ir pitted on Saturday morning* wtth
a rrklt p n r l l m AU auppiltrswtllbr provided
In trrrM rd p o lllr«i tshould roll 14071 3 3 0 54)97.

Chamber calls for nomkiobona
SANFORD — Who's going in thb rear**
The Greater Hanford Chamber at Coniine n e to
now iaktn| ramInattons for indict Ion into the
Srmtnofe County Sport* Hall at Fo u r
Nominee* m in t hare made an outstanding
contribution to their sports IMd am a player,
roorh. administrator or fan
To be m n atdrrr d . nominee* muM he at leaM 31
year* old on lh r dale of nomination Aim. the
individual tm n i have lived in Seminole County
lor at leapt three yeoro or mini have wurkrd in
Seminole County foe at IroM five yeoro
Nomination*, including a remume" nl the
candidate'* contribution* mhnukt br made to the
Seminole County Sport* Hall of fam e ■electton
committee. Greater Sanford Chun bet of Com
merer. 400 RaM First Street Hanfcrd 33771.
The deadline t* Thuraday. Sept IS

‘H acking’ out afwin
PDS softball team survives opening night scare
CASSCMtr.HHY - In *ktw ptli h softball no
lead I* safe
The PUB Hacker* wmnen's wifi ball team from
Oviedo apprared hrwdrd lo an Impreaatve vlrtory
when It lonk a IS 9 trad into Ihr home half of Ihr
arvrrtlh inning an Ih r oprntng night of thr play
In thr Seminole County Recreation Department
Women a Monday Night Cte*a C Fall fUowptlrh
Soft hall League at Red Hug Lake Park
Hut aa la usual in softball It look an exceptional
drfrn*tvr play lo prrsrrve Ihr Hacker* 15-13
triumph over The Excuse*
Th r liar kef* former known a* the Mire, had
broken a 9 9 n r wnh a Mngte run In thr llfth
Inning then atlded two run* In ih r M «lh Inning
and Ihfre run* in the input ihe seventh frame
The Excu*r* r tilled however, to score kmr
run* In the tauiom of ihr *evrnlh inning brforr
Ltaa Itrrg made a gnod running catch of a By to

right firId. then doubled an Excuse* runner oft
first baae lo end Ih r game
"It waa a real good drfrnMvr play by (Ltaal
Itrrg." *akt longtime llarkrt* manager Mickey
Norton "Y o u rouldn'l btame Ihe runner for
C ng. breauar It looked like Ihr ball waa going In
P Luckily Ll*a tnadr Ihr catch and we were
ablr lohnldon for Ihe win "
PDS. which oulhlt The Kxrmr* 3D 19 were led
by former Lake Howell High School and
Seminole C o m m un ity College *lar Jaudon
Marlene the daughter of former University af
Central Florida football coach thm Jona* who
had three hit a. including a triple, acored four
lime* and drove In tour more run*
Other lop offenalvr performance* for the
Marker* were turned In by Trrrt Mann, who aim
•tar* in th r Sanford rrcreaimnal league* with a
triple, two single*, three run* *rored and three
HIM Ta m m y Mania, another former Lake Howell
and 8CC standout, with three Mngtr* and three

run* driven in and ftetdt Green with three single*
and two run* driven tn
AI«o having m ulllplr hit gamra were Hrrg wtth
two Mngtr* and two run* scored and April
Lawrence wtth two aingtr*
Topping the defensive chart waa shortstop
Jackie Janowtak. who had *1* owMota at Ih r
tough middle InflrId position
"It * a plewaure to watch her U a n o w u k l play
shortstop.** aald Norton. "She'* got flood range
and an outstanding arm. She make* all at the
play* and ha* saved a lot at run* for ua She'*
soother in a long line of good shortstop* that *
helped make ua Ih r good tram
Ihr year*.'*
The P O B Marker* wtU br In action again next
Monday night agalnat long-time rival Ball
Busier* O ver Ihe past three year*, th r Hacker*
and the Ball Busier* have been the tiaas at South
Srminolr C ounty wororn* softball

Irvan still Improving
ANN A R B O R Mlrh - Hare car driver Ernie
Irvan waa In fair rondttton Monday after
undergoing three wrgteal procedure*
Doeror* closed the trachroursny opening to
Improve lo a n '* abtltty to *prak They also
drained fluid in I he ear canal lo improve ht*
hearing and ln*erted a valve meehani*m to
prevent *pm*l fluid build up In the brain
Dr Errol Ertandson. St Jotejfi Merry llo*,a
tal'• vaarular and trauma surgeon. aald lo a n a
abort term recall and nnenlailon continue* lo
Improve H r ta also stronger and more arttvr

SANFORD - And then there were
none.
It looks as t Ihe local high school
tram s are going to have lo rtnbar
rasa someone lo m ake an Im ­
pression on Ihr voter* tn the PSWA
(Florida Sports Writer* Aaanrtatlonl
stair football and volleyball polks as
not one Seminole county squad
received even an honorable mention
in this week's two polls.
Th e Seminole High School foot­
ball tram, which got Id votr* just
two weeks ago, fell out of Ihe poll
drspttr winning both of the game* ll
haa played this wason
No one In Ossa HA-Dtstrlrt 4 or
Clast SA-Dtstnrt 6 are. receiving
votes in Ihr football poll
In girls' volleyhall. Seminole.
Lake Brantley and Lake Howell will
gel an opportunity to knock off
ranked opponent* this week, aa the
Patriots host lllshop Moore (lied for
No. 10 In Ihe Class 4A poll) tonight;
Ihe Tribe travels lo Cypres* Creek
Iranked No. 3 In Ihr Chua SA poll)
on Wednesday; and the Sliver
Hawks travel lo Deltona (No tt in
Class 8AI tomorrow

NEW YO R K - Though Hud Sellg won I br
pinned down. Ihe rest of baartall I* braced for
whal may be inevitable Ihe cancellation of the
•ramn today or Wednesday
There was no bargaining a* die *trlkr pa**rd
It* 32nd day. matching Ihe HMD lorkout a* the
; *erood )oSge*t wo*k stoppage initiatory
A Arllg. the jcifng commi**kin«r. f
establish a dale for calling olT the araaon. but dtd
u y Ihe etui ol thr aeaaon was "very dome."
.
•*

NFLPA awarded monsy

':■&gt;

.

*-'

. .
*

W ASH IN GTO N - The National Labor Rela
(ton* Hoard ha* awarded NFL player* a record
•30 million in bark pay.
The award la Ih r result of charge* brought by
Ihe National Football League flayer* Assort*
lion arising from the 34-day Mrlkr In IHS7
The N F L I’A had *oughi re»li*alk»n of wage*
and bonu* Incentive* lo*t when Ihe N FL
Management Council refused lo allow player* lo
play in game* on Oct. IS -19 — after they had
uncondlt tonally ended the walkout.

41

•
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■■■/-•

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■

i
*
Panthsrs fall In O.T.

4

(
/.

Swimming

n » •••«• ***

CLAM i*

till

f •'M eW W w W

*1

V
____ : ___________________

Deltona's Nolan Raid (bottom, left) and Mika Harris
(bottom, right) gave it (hair best Monday night al Laka
Mary, but it was nol enough as Darrel Dilmore (top)

JatkMRTlIW__

l

_

V
M

F l Wa&lt;i«n Saat*

1 OcaUVaasuarS
a Hosts* *arran Cotlior

» OovtsHovo

a tarWwKaUKwOWflot*
I. Famaiw»*#echllr
• Tomas iokvit
• IH a lT iilM u a C o A ,
• I Hoi JockkoroMH WHto

□ S * « Fall*. Pag* 3B

Boys' VoUsybill
Girls' Vollsyball
□ Bishop Moor* at Bran(lay. JV, ft p.m.. V, 7 pm .
□ Lyman at F.O.-Attantlc. JV. 0 pm., V, 7 p.m.
Samlnola at Oataway. JV, 5 pm.; V, ft p.m.

B O X IN G
□ 9 p.m . — USA. Heavyweights: Melvin Foster
v». Trevor Hcrblrk. (L)
•■I

tom ptoto ll*tfn«o o w F a g o f

R itenour picking u p
w here others left off
By M A N SM ITH
H*r*ld Sports Writer
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Com ­
ing Into ihls Hcaxon Lake Hrantlry'n
llraih Rltcnnur had a long shadow
lo slund In trying to fill Ihe shoes of
past P a trio t fu llb a rk s E lr o y
Dant/lcr. David Sprinkle and Jeff
Duller.
Well that shadow looks like II will
be gelling a little- longer as Ritenour
has shown signs In Ihr first two
gamrs lhal he Is a more than
adequate replacement lor those who
have gone before him.

Also considered were:
• Lake B r a n t le y 's D * l
M cO tt. who rushed for 91
yards and a touchdown and
returned a kick off 9 9 yards.
B Lake M a r y 's T y s a a
Hlaskaw. who passed for 160
yards and rushed for 52 yards.
• Lyman’* T a a D ia o a .
who passed for 104 yards.
• Oviedo's Below Slag, who
had 137 yards rushing and 79
yards receiving.
• Seminole's Row Moor*,
who led a defense that allowed
Jusi 56 yards of total offense.
• S e m in o le 's D t r r l k a
Bkaw. who caught five passes
f o r 57 y a r d s a n d t w o
touchdowns.

The senior had a monster game In
helping to Irounre hated rival Luke
Mary last Friday night as he rushed
for 204 yards on 22 carries and
scored Ihe first three touchdowns of
Ihr game lo give Lake Hranlley a
21-0 halftime Irud is the Patriots
went on lo a 34-15 victory at Don T.
Reynolds Stadium.
For his efforts. Ritenour. who Is
third In Central Florida In rushing
with 337 yards and lied for ninth In
scoring with 18 points. Is Ihls
week's Sjnfnrd Herald Player of the
week.

FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA,

HMth Rltflnour

»j ; j »nwpp

41
A
I.

IS MS
IS V
is n
IS Ik
IS U
IS V
is a
is n
IS II
IS II

□ Laka Howtall. Atlantic, Spruca Craak at Fort
Oranga Fool, 4 pm.
C. laka Mary at Lyman, 4 p m.

C: Brantloy at flifltap Moor*. JV. ft pm.; V, 7 pm.
U Lyman at Fort Oranga-AUantlc, 5 p m

n

CLAIM*

I Sn a m u lw a iw iin i
I Fsnomo City to,

*r**n»
and th* Ram* dumped Ihe Wolves 15 4. 15-6 Lake
Mary (4-0) later came back to dispose of Seminole
Athletic Conference rival Lyman. 15-3,15 6

IS
IS

I S Ik
I • It
IS
I

S .F l Watton Sm c s C*a&lt;
•• F I LanSsrStll QtWarS

Ft Fiores Can*ki

US
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IS
It

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canSwOM W *w FurMa t«wn
Isa** OHM w* &gt;K*i

a Lafcstsa*

Frtthm an Football
Laka Hawaii at OrlM o. 7 pm.
□Lyman at Laka Mary, 7 p m.

FOOTM I L F O IL
AUOUSTINI -

)

■V

....

IT

*

*

P E TE R B O R O U G H . Ontario Te d Drury
•cored two goal*. Including Ihr game-winner
2:4« Into overtime and Geoff Sanderson and
Andrei Nlkollahln al*o *cored In the Hartford
Whalers' 4-3 victory over Ihe Fkatda Panther*.
Tom FlMgerald mcnrrd hi* second goal wtth 4H
seconds left In regulation with goalie John
Vanblrsbrouck off for an extra attacker. Mike
Hough added ihr other goal for Florida ( I &gt;2).

W H A T 'S

m

HsrMd Sport* Writer

Going, going...gons?

i *: .

,

County
shut out
in polls

AMWNB TN I H4TVOMI

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lu e w iy , ttgplgmb*? 13, 1 9 9 4

Earnhardt widens
Winston Cup

S T A T S &amp; STAN DINGS

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NASCAB WInalon C up chwiitp*o n A h lp A f t n flnlohtnf third in
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Ted Muaffrave 12.6131 and
Geoff Rodlne (2.900) have a gt*•d
hold on IIRh and 17th (Isle
Jarrell (2.404). Dreti flodinr
(2.460). To d d Bndlne t2.4M3l
Hick Maal (2.493) and ItoUnr
Ubooie (2.490) fill spots IM 22

Ruling forces Grant,
Magic back to work

0 (1 H U M , F l l IIM B . I I I U l l *11M

-L .

3.210 and Ken Schrader moved
into fifth with 3 .1SB
Morgan Shepherd living to
brltef his career beat fifth plat r
Hnlah in I he IBBO aUndlngi u
Math with 3.077 point* followed
by Ernie Irvan with 3.020 and
Jeff Gordon with 2.021.
lull Elliott dropped a spot to
ninth with 2 M 7 pointa. with
Michael W altrlp I2.R20I and
Te rry Labonte (2.B06I flow
behind Darrell WaJirtp I2.7WH
Sterling Marlin (2.738|. Lakr
Speed (2.0WH and Ryle Petty
(2.0331 round out I he lop 15

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TW O FO IR T CONVERSIONS ALLOWED

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NEWARK. N J - With the
mtart of NBA I raining camps teas
than a ntonlh away. Hoe are
Grant remain* in contract limbo
A federal Judge ruled the NBA
ran challenge hi* six-year. 622
million deal with the Orlando
Magic, a part Ihe league claims
ctrrumventa the salary cap
T h e N IIA . w h ic h vo id e d
Grant's deal laat month, kau ua
bid lo void the rontrari* of three
other player*, phoenix's A C .
Green. Chicago's Toni Kukor
and Port land's Chris Dudley
U S District Judge Dtcktnann
R. Debevolar upheld thrtr dealt
based on a prevtoug ruling, but
said a clausr lhal allowg Grant
to become a free agent after one
year may be an attempt lo skirt
the salary rap
Orlando general manager Pat
Williams said he remain* confi­
dent the (ram ran find a way lo
sign Grant, a 6-foot-10 forward
who helped lead the Chicago
Bulls lo three NBA llllea.
•'We have to move on and deal
with It step by step." Williams
said. "Grant wants to be here
We'll have to talk to hta people
and see what the next move la.
"Wa'rv not int t— s in g tn tak­
ing on the world here, just In
grttlng a player lo Orlando/'
Other options for fitting Grant
Into I he Magic'* 62 1 million
u la ry slot Include a one-year
contract or a contract with a
two-yrar opt-out clau*r. said
John Gabriel, vice president (or
^aakrlball operation*
Attorney* for Grant and (hr

Magic will argue that ihr NIIA
has approved three new ron
tracts w ith so-called opi out
clause* — Chuck Person a and
Sean Ellio t:'* with Ihr San
Antonio Spur* and OomlnU|i,«WUklna' with the Huston Crlllr*
Green. Kukor and Dudley tt
renity signed n rw deal*, ustnc
coni reel clause* that allow? &lt;]
them lo become free agents atirr
one year Hrcauar they re-Mgttrd
with I heir old tram*. Ihr nr*
contracts weren't subject to sal
ary rap limitation*
The NBA Invalidated all Ihrr?
contracts, saying the player*
Initially signed for Iraa than then
market value and that the opt
out cUusr* were attempts to grt
around the rap
But Debevolar decided th?
players' contracts werr valid
baaed on hi* ruling Iasi year
upholding Dudley * ocvrn-yrar
610.9 million deal with ihr Trail
lliarrr* The league challenged
that contract and lost
Green and the Hun* tiled suit
Laat month after the NBA voided
the 6-9 forward s new fiir yrar
•26 million deal signed after he
esrrrtsed hta opt-out rlausc
Dudley wrhoae nrw deal piv*
him 624 million ovrr si* year*,
and the Chicago Bull*, who
signed Kukor for an airi
6 4 .1 million over six year*,
similar complaint*
Th e N B A considered
Judge's latest ruling an tm:
tanl step In Its attempt*
e lim ina te o n e-yea r opl-o
clausr*. Grant's deal with I
Magic w o uld allow him lo
become a free agent after rani
tng Just 62 I million this season

Polls
Sacs toko* OtfmsM ►*■***! 4
Fautko L Morn** lalakd 3. To
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VOILE T R A IL POLL
TAMPA - Tha !*a«4 hgn KhoW .ollaaball
poll, conductedk? ma Florida fporti Writer!
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(M a rt rataramg vokaa: Gamoivilia Oak
Hall 4 Miami DadoChritlian i gall 7

Matinees Mon. Wed .&amp; Sal 1pm
317:30 pm
Senore Free at a# Matinees

GREYHOUND PARK
2000Se(Twnota Btvd.. Cassstwrry

tm
(407) 699-4510

N AUUt'ilJR «)
f t Kite A A( I Hi i MI ) M t N M Aiit Ml MG t ' A
f ( i s IT f
UN ' HOHtJUGrtffHt u 1 U R M RACING tHtjM .At J f H N MIAMI

�Santo** h m M . Sanford. Flood* . Tuesday. Saptswtos* 13, 1VM - M

ClublOfUMt

Nsr-Anon to offer M p

L ib b y

Nor-Anon, a srtfbrtp group for r
addieta. wUI mart Tuesday at • p.
Ifoaptta! For morv

Meetings are at the Deltona Ctvte
from 0 to 9 p m . Can 34BBS3B far

In

the

on weight lam win be

dub. call 333-1709 or

Obesity surgery group to meet
The Seminole Chapter of 906 (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for I hoar who have had bariatric surgery or
•heir loved one*. meets the aceond Tuesday of each month In
Clasaroom *103 of the Physicians P la n Building. 531 W. S.R.
434. Longwood.. at 7 p m . Can 333-6600 far more Information.

Jfycdff

In Sdnfocd

The Sanford Jayceea meet the second and fourth
foun Tuesday of
each month at 5 30 p m at Jayceea Park. Anyone Interested In
attending can call Brent Adamaon at 333-3663.

Harper spoke of her duties and
the work at the bookstore.
‘’We're all volunteers." she said.
"It's railed the Seminole County
Used Book Stare. It's Just outside
of the r sseeibr rry main branch
library. Three are four shills per
d ay and we usr about two or
three people a shift. Some work
the rash register. Some people
price books or unpack books. I
usually do the cash register.**
She laughed as she said. "N o ­
body else wants lo do that Job."
She spoke of how the proceed* •
from the sales are used. "Th e
funds from the bookstore are
used In different ways." she
said. "We bought trees for the
library. We buy copy machines
and computers and the money
helps all of the libraries In the
Seminole County system al­
though we are a separate unit.

We’re a fund raiser for the
library."
As president of the group
Harper la responsible for atten­
dance to monthly meetings. She
added. "W ere always looking
for volunteers. I help train them.
Any btg decisions must come
through the board of directors.
It's such a nicely run organlealion and such great people work
there "
Harper spoke of her Initial

•tattooed all over the world. My
husband la retired military. To
really keep things running, the
bookstore is a full-time Job. I love
It!** Harper expressed that she
didn’t feel she deserved the
attention she was getting and
gave further credit to others. *'lt
takes so m any of ua to work in
the bookstore." she said. "They
are all so hardworking and
dedicated.
Harper concluded by M ytng.
"I wish more people would take
advantage of the bookstore. You
get great books at even better
prices. Th e re ’s so many used
books to choose from. It's a tot of

tntrrrst In the library work. " I
love being around hooka.** she
Mid. "I've always needed som e­
thing to do other than m y
normal housework. I've always
worked with Girt Scouts and

wonderful reading.
All types of books, fiction,
nonfiction, textbooks are ac­
cepted for donation. The library
bookstore notes that beat sellers
are gardening, religion, hobbles,
auto repair, computer books,
decoration, arts, and classics of
literature. Audio materials such
aa records, tapes and cassettes
and vtdeotaprs are also sold.
For more Informslton about
th e b o o k s t o r e , c a l l
(407)6304)041. The hours are
Monday through Thursday. 9
a.m. to 6 p m ., and Friday and
Saturday, from 9 a.m. lo 4 30
p m.

Son lost out by not opening gift
Optimist Club w iiitt M th ly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room at Touchton'a In downtown Sanford.
Visitors are welcome.

Klwenls Club meets Wednesday
The Klwania Club of Sanford holds Ita noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Ctvte Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Kiwanlana are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith. 333-8068.

Dancing for seniors
The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 •4:30 p.m. al the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the DeltonIans 11-piece band. Donation 62.00.

Club takes the lead
L E A D S to Success, a club formed to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession is allowed to Join.
For more Information, contact Unda Short at 327-3160.

B U I A N T i Several year*
afo. you printed a letter from a
y o u n g m an w ho had been
expecting a new car for hla high
achool graduation gift. T o hla
great disappointment, he re­
ceived a Bible Instead. Out of
anger, he stormed out of the
houae and never spoke to his
father again. After hla father's
funeral, the young man located
the Bible his father had given
him . only to find a key to a new
car taped In the back.
That column was so moving
that my husband, who manages
a v e ry b u sy re s ta u ra n t,
ove rh e a rd m any custom ers
talking about It. Our pastor
would like a copy of that column
for a future sermon.
I would be most grateful If you
w ould please send me that
column.
V A LISB1B B 0 6 6 E LM A M .
OM AHA
D B A S V A L B R lB t T h a t
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la a long-time favorite of mine.
However, as is often the case, a
few details are somewhat dif­
ferent from the story y o u r
husband recalled. Here's the
original.
r« A young man
from a wealthy family waa about
to graduate from high achool. It
was the custom In that affluent
neighborhood for the parents to
give the graduate an automobile.
"BUI'* and hla father had spent
months looking at cars, and the
week before graduation, they
found the perfect car.
On the eve of hla graduation.

The following births have been
recorded al Florida Hospital:
Aug. 13 — Cheryl and Stephen
Lorrnr. Winter Springs, girl
Aug. 14 — Melissa Nelson.
L o n g w o o d . g ir l: K im b e r ly
Rodgers. Longwood. girl: Marta
B. Achlron. Lake Mary, boy;
Pamela and Philip Dohm lo.
Sanford, girl
Aug. 17 — Angela and Ritchie
Williams. Winter Springs, girl:
Kristin and Charles Caudill.
Longwood. girl: Jacquelyn and
James Sealey, Sanford, boy
Aug. 19 — Mildred and Daniel
Correa, Sanford, boy
Aug. 21 — Brenda Almedlna
and Ramon Tolcnllno. Winter
Springs, boy: Holly and Michael
Gebrrl. Altamonte Springs, boy
Aug. 22 — Heather Lynn
Stanflll and Eric Janies Swan.
Geneva, boy: Deborah Skinner
and Roger Cassidy. Sanford, girl.
Lalsy and Luis Cortes. Alta­
monte Springs, boy: Penelope
and Ptm brook H a w th o rn e .

D

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a gifti so angry
the Bible down
I out of the house. He
father never saw each
other again. It was the news of
his father's death that brought
Bill home again.
Aa he aat one night going
through ha father's possess Inns
that he waa to Inherit, he came
the Bible hla father had
given him. He brushed m y the
dust and opened It to find a
cashier's check, dated the day of
hla graduation — In the exact
amount of the car they had
chosen together.
BSCKAM
I hope BiU
read the Bible cover to cover, for
It contained m uch that he
needed (o leant: "A foolish son is
a grief to hla father, and bitter­
ness to her who bore him."
(Proverbs 17:35)

ftaagy writing with a question.
Every week a group o f ua "oil
bow lers" geta together for lunch
gossip, etc. About Chirr times i
year, aomeowe asks me h ow old I
am . (I look a lot younger than I
a c tu a lly am — and 1 have
worked hard at It.) Frankly, (hat
Information la none of their
business, and the question Ir­
ritates me no end.

So far. I've kept my cool.
Should I Just wear a number on
m y back to avoid future ques­
tions? How do you handle that
situation?
I smile and
tell them the year of my birth,
and let them figure It out.
Y O U * CHUCKLE FOR TO ­
D A Y : "Apple has announced

that It is developing a computer
small enough to be carried In a
fanny pack. It will be called the
Maclntush."

ft For years I have
read your column: now I am

TOM CLOUD.
BAHT A MONICA. C ALIF.

Maitland, twin girls
Aug. 23 — Courtney Qulnique
Finney. Oviedo, boy: Drslrar
Sanders and Stanley Usher. Fem
Park, boy
Aug. 24 — Xavicra Sessions.
Lake Monroe, girl

Sprtngs. girl: Brandy Shafer und
Jason Oen. Fern Park, girl
Aug. 31 — Collette and Rich­
ard Colegrove Jr.. Geneva, girl:
Denise and Thomas Magee.
Sanford, boy; Fanny and Rich­
ard Cordial. Casselberry, girl

Aug. 2b — Jacqueline and
Jeffrey Neeley. Winter Springs,
girl; Michelle and Kurt Lawson.
Altamonte Springs, girl: Ruth
and Charles LaLalll. girl
Aug. 27 — Beryl and Brian
Venables. Deltona, boy
Aug. 28 — Tabitha Blake and
Stephen Matthews. Sanford,
boy: Jennifer Branford, girl:
Michelle Hines. Deltona, girl
Aug. 29 — Shae and Joseph
B lack w e ll. Longw ood. g irl;
Lesley and David Hughes.
Winter Springs, boy: Maureen
and John Burton. Longwood.
girl
A u g . 30 — C la u d ia and
John ath an M u rp h y. W inter

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THE lITTlt W C M I_
GETTING IV IN WITH DAO

We re Here In
Your Community,
Right Now

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LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS
PEOPLE •HEALTH &amp; FITNESS *EDUCATION • BUSINESS
V llilo n l lllT illll

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R esearch: C a n c e r-c a u s in g
gene m utants g ro w w ith age
research Indicating the BCL3
mulattos Inhibits cell death.
"Celia have ways of arming
that they are damaged and one
la to kill themselves so
do not become earner
ceils." Curtopsasl said “ If that
to Inactivated, the llkeil
that they will become
ce ls to higher "
Dr. Nath an iel Rothman, an
the National
Institute in Brthesda.
aaig (he next step la
tracking how many people with
htghMevela of the mutation

AP Sc tone# Writer
LG S ANGELES - Sciential*
have lung believed that people
a c c u m u la te te n c e r-c s u s ln g
m u tat km* of gene* aa they fro a
older. Now reaearchera have
publlahed the first direct Ctrl'
d r nee
"Thta haa never been directly
demonstrated until no*/* aatd
G ln o A . CortopaaaL aaaiatani
p ro f ra a o r of m o le c u la r
pharmacology and toxteofagy at
th e U nlveralty of S o u th e rn
Calitomla School of Pharmacy.
"Age la the single ■
cant risk (actor far
i he incidence of moat
rtoea exponentially with age.** ha

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le v r la of t h is m u t a t io n ."
Bnthmaa sold "T h e w a d sue
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just won't know unUlw* k w h "
tied by
the National Cancer
and the U A Depart

Study: Walking could save
billions in health costs

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Another la that 10 petrrni of the coat of an
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counseling and labeled aa a coat of

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Th e study also considered the costs created by
people who hurt tbemarivoa while walking and
ire. Depending on how the
the rwtm atrs of the injury
ranged from less than I S
percent to S percent of the annual savings In
Th e researcher* also had to figure how much
(—" f &gt; - should walk. In one scenario, they counted
on an hour a day. S days a week at a level of
within frderal guidelines for a comfort-

I * 'I t M

r2SSI^T8 i

Brain waves of infants may
reveal later learning problems
■pi
Associated Press Writer
CAHBONDALE. 111. — Parents who count ttoetr
newborns' fingers and toes soon might be
checking something else: the babies' brain waves.
A Southern Illinois University psychologist says
that after nearly 30 y e a n of research. U appears
an Infant's brain waves can reveal whether the
child has a learning disorder. That could be good
news for about 700,000 Infanta bora annually
who are at risk of developing learning problems.
"O u r hope Is If we can Identify these kids at
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R

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F P V V P U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Gams ovw Wortd Cup ovsr
Last ona out ol Paaadana. turn oil tha smog * —
ISports coWnnai) HAha Downey
OI»*4 *, MCA me
1)
O F F T H E L E A S H ® b y W . B . P a rti

■Please nse lor the National Anthem and
remain standing for the National Debt Dirge.

birth, we can start intervening shortly offer, eight
or nine years earlier than It otherwise would be."
said Dennis klolfcse. who haa been directing the
study with his wife. Victoria.
" If that's the case, then we ran get tort of a
running atari on not only teaching ihe kid*
strategies to circumvent the disability but
perhaps even to do away with the disability
altogether." he said.
Such lofty ambitions didn't concern 3-year-old
Robert Jones, hto sandy-blond hair covered with
electrodes. He sat still recently while listening to
computer-generated beeps and boops. seeming
more Intrigued by a picture book before him.
"H e was a preemie baby and he's been involved
in It since then." said hi* mother, Margaret
Jones. "He enjoys It. Th is year, he Just wanted to
do It. so I let him."
Th e research began In 1977 with 33 babies who
were tracked for four years. Including Ihe
Molfeses* own son. David. Th e Infants were
monitored while listening to noises. The premise
to their brain waves show how well they can
discriminate between speech sounds, which to a
key step to learning languageSince 1966. armed with 61 million In grants
from the National Institutes of Health, the
Molfeses have been following 400 newborns.
Th e y are finding that standardized tests have
confirmed their predictions in 100 percent of
those tested between birth and 3 years of age.
Th e brain wave of a baby who may be learning
disabled shows a large trough In arras that are
shallower In Infanta with average or superior
capsb4Uties. And It all happens In Ihe blink of an
eye: a brain wave lasts only about seven-tenths of
a second and packs a punch of 5 to 10 millionths
ofa volt.
Molfcse said the lest also reveals children who
may have larger vocabularies, understand direc­
tions and complex sentences better and have an
advantage at mathematics and puzzle solving.
" I think It's the most Important cutting-edge
research In predicting language or teaming
problems In newborns." said Virginia Bemlnger.
a psychologist specializing In early reading
disabilities at the University of Washington in
Seattle.
William Grrenough. a University of Illinois
psychologist studying the effect of the environ­
ment on brain development, was more sparing
with hto praise but said Molfese's work appeared
significant.
"It certainly aeems like It would be a reasonable
thing to do." Greenough said. "It sounds like a
fairly major breakthrough."
A baby with dipping brain wavea Isn't
condemned lo academic mrdtnrrity. Maltese said.
Environment and family also play a major role In
a child's Intellectual development, and remedies
such as special reading programs are available,
he added.
Early Intervention will i x the next phase of
Molfese’s research.

______—
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WOTOAOLA DIGITAL
PAGBS: DIGITAL NETWOSK
MOSILB PHONE. CSLL ONE.
ERICSSON MODEL
■otic 1 or
rosraiTuaa proceeding
sum *

Altamann l e W - PNries

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In lt r a il In Iha lallawlnp

NOTICE SIGASDMa THE
AMS RICANS WITH DISASILI
TIIS ACT OP WS. PERSONS
WITH A DISABILITY M ID ING SPECIAL ACCOMMOOATWIIS TO PASTICtPATI IN
THI PROCEEDING MOULD
CONTACT THI CIVIL OIVV
sion o r t h i s h m ip p 'S
OFFICE. ENFOSCIABLE
w sits section , isn n t h
S T R E E T . SANFORD. FLO S
ID A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
IN G T E L E P H O N E : I M I )

» u a n o iw in n s
Pvbiithae

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MOTOROLA DIGITAL
P AG ES ; D IG ITA L N ITW O S K
MOBILE PHONE. CELL ONE.
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Circuit. Sam lnaN Cavnly. PNr
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I M ER EST C E R TIFY TH A T
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Notice waa n n l N Mia abava
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Nmbar. IIM
M A R T ANN KLEIN
LEGAL COUNSEL
Plor Ida Bar Na.: aizsxe
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
l-USMIhStraat
Sanlor&lt;1 Florida 0771 * m
Tolaphona (M7IH0M71
PvMlah SapNmhor 11. IS.70S

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Need Help With
Consumer
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If every sedentary American started to walk
this much for exercise, the annual sevtngs for
be about M O billion, said Dr
of (he Heart Disease
i Center at Brown University School of
tin Pawtucket. R.I.
U's am i sliitic to
every owe to exercise, the l esesrctwi
psrtlripatiA rates that cowM be pi
on result* of previous programs that encouraged
people to start exercising

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W A SH IN G TO N - While Washington
over coolly and complex
proposals. Brown University
found one that'* not only cheap. M's
walking.
If sedentary adults
Improvements In
alone would be so striking that
save billions of doOara a year on health cate, lost
wages and related expense* the I
In (act. even If people1
paid 10 walk, the nation could atlD i
net savings In Ihe billion*, aatd the study In the
Journal Archives of fam ily P
Th e savings la poaalble
strikes many people and
w ay to ward It off. Each year, there are 1J
heart attacks and SOO.OOO deaths, the study said.
A n d other research Indicates sedentary people
have 1.0 time* the risk that exerctoer* do of
having a heart attack, the article sold.
T h e reaearchera came to the* rrmrkiatnna by
plugging autistic* into a model of health care
coats. Th e higher risk of rnmnary heart disease m
sedentary people la ooet another la that 40
percent of the population la sedentary.
The marchers selected adults 39-74 years of
age aa their study group and 1 M I as the year for
which they would draw health

EATU

* 2 1 5 5 2 — 2!5

M

C**!*. T u ^ T I J l i i via

Hta flndmga appear in today'*
edition of Proceeding* of the
National Academy of Science*.
Cortopaaal and colleagues
from the USC School of Mcdtctne
magnified the DKA of S3 living
pattern* and 31 people aulnpatei
to detect rare changes in a g e m

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• ALL WOOD I drI I M

Is The HIGH cost Of Rent
Raining On Your Parade?

Well, March To A Different Tune At

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324-4334

$439

Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
or 3 Bedroom Town Homes
Available From Only
J

3

Full S ize W a s h e r / D ry e r Avail.

J 3

Small Pets Accepted

V I ao I u re a . Pool. .and.
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Sparkling Pool

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10*421 111* OUICM IB LLI

&amp;
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VENTURE I PROPERTIES

Concierge Services

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QUALITY COHCABTB WOBK
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�Joint pain could be
post-polio syndroms
tot becauae my body t m
qulrkly Could I br sut
(ram post-potto syndrome?
D EAR READER Yes,
could Although lh* e u e t

wonrj uno Linna
nr.inn unr.i nurou
□nun ni in innnn
nnnnuff niinnnn
h i in n n n
M n n n linn n u u
nun
jn n ii n n n
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nun
nuunnn

nun
fin n u u n

□nnn nun nnnn
□nnn n u n nr.inn
nnnn unu nronn
•t night. I'm going to the
bathroom five or s i* lime*.
W hrrr d o n all this liquid ram *
from?
DEAN READER Ao a general
rule, the kidneys eatrart more
water Irom the btandstrrsm at
night brrauor. during the day.
the fluid la uard for metafaollam.
Thus. fluid that la not uard
during the day may be kept “ in
re a r m .” to be earrrlrd at night.
Alao. many people consume
moat of their fluids during the
evening hour*, ao the kidney*
will normally eacrele the e a r n *
arverml hours lalrr
Cheek wtth your donor to
make sure that you don't have
d lab rtn Iwhlrh cauars rsceaatve
urination) or. If you're a man.
prostate enlargement Iwhlrh la
asso ci ate d with n i g h t t i m e
urtnallonl
Then, aa a trial, limit y^ur
fluid intake aflrr 5 or A p m. Thla
stmplr approach may solve your

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by Jimmy Johnson

(T D O M Q T M n U W M tf

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SCAfW
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IN FACT f c p e O g r

I’M ,

VDNA0LE'

Sometimes one cannot help
bring amaied at the things that
happen on this planet Printed
around the edge of an ” 1 A m 2 "
birthday-card badgr was “ U n ­
suitable far CM drrn Under 3
Years of Age ‘
In today's deal phase peek at
all 52 cards Can you make three
no-trump or ala Hubs on a heart
lead? At first dance, both look
impossible, but you can do It.
Snu'h didn't know how to bid
hts hand scientifically, so he
look a shot al a wnall slam.
After winning the first trick
w ith the head are. declarrr
plays a club lo dum m y's king,
getting the bad news. Vtsu
allring the end-posltlon. declarer
ruffs a heart in hu hand, plays a
spade to dummy's king and rufla
the heart queen In hand. Now
comes the diamond ace. a spade
lo the ace and three more rounds

K-7 of dubs and the diamond
nine: South holds tbs J - M of
chibs When theif sm nnit a w is
ruffed with the d u b jack. West Is
held lo one trump trick.
In three no-tnanp on a heart
lead, declarer (North) cannot
afford to play a club, because
Weal wins wtth the ace and
returns a heart. Instead. North
unblocks the A -K of spades,
carefully retaining South's two.
A diamond to dum m y's ace Is
followed by the spade queen and
the spade two. North discarding
clubs. East m ist win this trick
and give North the lead Ut a red
suit.
Do you believe you would have
made those contracts at the
table? I hope you answer “ yes"
and "no.”

Sept. U , l t S 4
Interesting limes could be in
the offing for you In the year
ahead where your social life Is
concerned. Il looks as though
several casual relationships
m i g h t gr ow Into e n v i a b l e
friendships.
V IR O O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) It
won't be necessary for you to try
to keep up with the Joneses
today, because you are already a
stellar attraction lo your peers.
Pretenses aren't needed to en­
dorse your Image. Virgo, treat
yourself lo a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
• 1.25 to AslroGraph. c/o thla
newspaper. P.O. Dos 4465. New
York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to
state your rod lac sign.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For
some reason, you m ight be
Inclined lo think no one cares
about you today. On the con­
trary. a situation might develop
thal'll show you how strongly
everyone Is pulling for you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're a charmer today and
everyone you ccsnc Into contact

with will b r Impressed by your
rhartama. The ir obvious approv­
al will smother any feelings of
rejection that may have crossed
vour mind.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) An opportunity orebestrated
on your behalf today by some­
one behind the scenes Is a strong
possibility. It'll be something
that could help Improve your
financial position.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
19) Although you might not be
aware of the Impact of your
words, today you'll have a facul­
ty for saying things that will
boost the spirits and optimism of
olhera.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 19)
G a in in g c o m p a s s io n from
everyone you encounter might
not be In the cards for you today.
However, those who ore In a
position to make things easier
for you will br the ones who'll
respond.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
When conversing with someone
whose mind you respect today,
be an attentive listener. Hc/shc
could be the conveyer of some
valuable Information you can
pul to Immediate use.

..YOU* ♦(U07Y* WILL
N WCRR tO. CHH0.
Hf DOSS HOT AS Ytr
KNOW THAT YOU AM

MX) DO NOT WISH TO
JOIN HIM AT TMg r—
H O S P ITA L? a a d f

Vulnerable. Neither
Dealer North
i

West Nartk

2 NT
Pits J NT
Pas* Pas*

MU

Pais
l*a»»
l*a»»

Opening lead vS

A im
(March 2 1-April 19)
Today you're Ukcly to be both
very productive and very ef­
fective. even when confronted
with a challenge by one who has
opposed you previously. It'll take
more than this person to stop
you.
T A U R U S (April 2 0 May 20)
Your best asset today Is your
ability to create order out of
chaos and It looks like this talent
will be applied to two related
situations. Trust your gifts.
OKMUV1 (May 21 Ju n e 20) it
looks like something you've
been wanting to change might
be changed today, but owing to
an Influence other than your
own. Nevertheless. Us end result
should serve your purpose.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
Today you are a hat thinker who
possesses sound Judgment. It
appears that you're going to be
able to Implement your Ideas
quite effectively.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Pro­
babilities for personal gain arc
strong today, because you could
have some ingenious concepts or
be quite resourceful. What you
envision will be possible.
ccssyria M im
TCSPN ISC ASSN

newspaper

i n

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MM; B arm
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■

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18

to n rln i Banter*, U k a Mary an* laminate County at
86th Year, No. 284 - Sanford, Florida

rolling

N E W S D IG EST

Filming begins
for new series

Longwood Bambino’s win
LONGWOOD — Longwood clinched the Bam­
bino State Baaeball Championship with an
exciting 5-4 win over Miami Monday morning.

Bon of a ton of a tailor...
In a story, special to the SuUbrd H c n ld , the
training and current assignment of Wayne
Keeling Jr. as a submariner Is recounted.
Keeling to the son of Wayne and Linda Keeling.

nces. Bight residents qualified for races later
this year. Thoae names that will appear on the
ballot now Include
•J oh n Sloop. Incumbent, county Judge Oroup
•J o h n Galluzso, county Judge OroupB
•B a ra ra Kuhn, Incumbent, school board
District 1
•S an d ra Robinaon, Incumbent, school board
District 3
•T e d d y Barker, eehool board District 5
•Jeanne Morris, Incumbent, school board
Districts
• A n d r e a Dennison. Republican, county
commission Dtotrict 4
•
• L arry Fuilong, Incumbent. Democrat,
county comm WMnn District 4
Qualifying w tl continue until noon Friday.

SANFORD — Sights of Sanford will hit the
nation's TV screens this fall.
A new television series, reportedly for the Fox
Television Network, called "Fortune Hunter" Is
presently being filmed In Sanford.
Operating at several locations, the crew Is
expected to be In Sanford possibly through next
Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce explained. "They
were here early this year to do some diming, and I
understand they sold the pilot so now they're
going Into producing a series to be telecast
Beginning this fall."
parr said he had recently taken Sara Fuller
production manager with BBK Productions, and
several others on a tour of Sanford. "They found
Several places they liked." he said, ’ and they
really seemed to think Sanford would be a good

Naur was w aw* kwsmo.
Allied Security Inc. offlcar, David Robinaon,
checks the film craw trucks parked In tha lot of

tha First Baptist Church early this morning,
Filming continues for several days.

M oney for GreeneWay, 1-4 link
After setback,backers optimistic Congress will OK funds

OieeneWay

Interstate 4 this year.
"W e 're guardedly iptlmlatlc,"
•aid Oerald Brlnton. c ector of the
Seminole County Ex nsway Authority.
S h aron
: for Con1 the vote
: another

Senate committee, Environment
and Public Works, has not approved
Its project authorisation bUl yet.
Appropriations Committee mem­
bers have aald they won't fund
unapproved projects.
Brin ton aald the public works
committee could approve the au­
thorisation within a month. Sen.

Bob Oraham, D-Fla , serves on the
committee and has pledged support.
SCEA and the slate are seeking a
total of 868 million from Congress
to pay the federal 80-percent ahum
of the $85 million GrecneWay-l-4
Interchange. The entire alx-iiillr
"mtoslng link" between U.S. High-

takes shape
LONGWOOD — The review of the pro|K&gt;s«-il
adult entertainment ordinance to slated for a tliinl

Industrial soned areas (1-1). The ordinance
originally proposed adult businesses could Ik.allowed In commercial (C-3) soned areas as
•pectol exceptions.
During the regular meeting, the commissioners
■greed to extend the moratorium on granting
licenses for adult business for another six months
to allow ample time to get the adult entertain­
ment ordinance reviewed and approved.
The first O-month moratorium has expired und
a scrood ordinance calling for an additional six
months to scheduled for public hearing August I .
Commissioner Irto Benson suggested the pro­
posed 90-day moratorium he entended to 180days.
rommlsainner Paul Lovestrand voted against
the 1BO-day moratorium, speaking in favor of the
00-day period proposed In tne ordinance.

•van fecks. The iron's father, Marion,
(oompjnisd his family. Airport recapPattl Rmith, toft, watches as Braanne
• waiver of liability for tho non-profit
'oanlzahon.

Correction
Due to an error Monday, county court judge
c a n d id a te R a lp h E r ik s s o n ’s n am e w a s

Middle school students
SANFORD - The bright, sunny
morning was
popped you out of bed at the crack
of dawn when you were a kid ready
for a day of fishing, swimming,
baseball or other summer activity.
But the day held no such pro­
spects for the youngtoM dragging
themselves Into Sanford Middle
School Monday morning.
Despite the warm temperature*,
clear skies and mid-July date,
summer la over for these students
(and all the other middle and
elementary school students across
the county)
.
„ . .
.
Monday was the first day of
^ "T d o n 't like It at all." aald one
young man, who was literally drag*
glng hla backpack on the ground
behind him on the sidewalk leading
toward the school. "Man. It’s sup-

fo r

t h e

b e s t

i n

e d i t o r i a l s

, o p in io n s

a n d

a n a l y s is

o f

t h e

n e w s

,

r e a d

posed to be summer. We'n- not
supposed to be back. I’m not done
with summer yet."
Tha young man aald he attended
summer school for two weeks after
the dose of school tost month.
"I only had two weeks oil." be­
moaned. "That ain’t no vocation.”
Lawrence Denn aald he had the
fuU month off.
"But I don't feel like I hud a
summer," he said. "I feel like I had
a break, but summer Is aup|&gt;os&lt;*d to
take a Iona time."
Denn said, however, that he llki-t*
the year round calendar because lie
w ill get lots o f little b rc u k »
throughout the school year.
"There aren't any big vacations,
but there are lots of little ones." lie
aald. "I think I'm going to like that
better.”
Tammy Hinkley said alic didn’t
think summer was long enough ut

t h e

h e r a l d

�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

Clinton talks democracy
dem and action at Miami conventiol

Thrss police suspended In shooting
RIVIERA BEACH — Police have shot and killed a 22-ycar-old
man who hacked away at his arm to prove the Jesus Christ
heals the faithful.
v
Three officers Monday fired at least eight times at Gustavaus
Jody Francis, who was killed In front of his apartment. Francis
earlier lunged at officers while holding an 11-Inch knife over
hla head and disobeyed orders to drop the weapon, said
sheriff's office spokesman Bob Ferrell.
Officers Reno Wells, Joel Audate and Cedrick Edwards were
put on paid leave pending completion of an Investigation.
Francis was trying to cut o(f his hands and was screaming
that Jesus would replace them, according to Investigators.
When officers arrived. Francis was running frantically
around the front parking lot, waving the knife, said sheriff's
Sgt. Craig Wiles.
Francis ran toward Wells, who was retreating. Wells fired
and Audate and Edwards followed suit. Wiles said.
Francis* brother — Garth Jermaine Smith. 21 — said police
were "way out of line." The three officers should have tried to
negotiate with Francis, he said.

Flgg resigns university position
TAMPA — Amid rumblings she will try to regain her former
seat In the Legislature, fbrmer five-term Democratic lawmaker
Mary Flgg has resigned from the University of South Florida.
Flgg. whose last day as the university's public service
director was Friday, hasn't ruled out running for her old seat In
the state House.
"It's not outside the realm of possibility." the said Monday.
"But 1don't have an announcement to make."
Lynn Marvin, a friend and chairwoman of the Hillsborough
Democratic Party, said Flgg has been encouraged to run but
also Is evaluating other Job offers.
"W e would work 110 percent for her if she decided to do it."
said Marvin.
Flgg has said she wouldn't seek the seat she left In 19B2 for
an unsuccessful Senate bid.
Flgg Joined USF last fall. Her $24,000 contract ended In June
but President Betty Castor asked her to stay on.

By JOHN FACBNTI
Associated Prats Writer
MIAMI BEACH - The response to Presldent Clinton's visit to the Miami Beach
Convention Center was the same from the
2,000 Hlspanlcs In the audience and from
the Haitian protestors outside: Do some­
thing.
The Issues between these two large
segments of South Florida's population,
however, were much wider than the 90
miles of water separating Cuba from Haiti.
"I want him to walk tne walk, and talk the
talk," Darlene X. Rodrigues, 20. a student
coordinator on alcohol, drugs and AIDS at
Florida International University, said after
Clinton spoke for about 30 minutes to the
National Council of La Rasa conference.
The president discussed education and
welfare reform, but spent most of the time
touting his health care and crime bills.
Rodrigues was particularly Interested In
education — she doesn't have the money to
continue her education.
"I will do anything. 1will scrub bathrooms
with a toothbrush." she said.
Humberto Fuentes, the executive director
of a group In Caldwell, Idaho, that helps
migrant workers, wasn't particularly Im­
pressed with Clinton's speech.
"H e didn't talk a lot about specifics."
Fuentes sold. "Rhetoric is one thing, action

Is another."
Jorge Mas Canosa. director of the exile
the Cuban American National Foun*
i. was disappointed the president
didn't talk about current attacks by Cuban
gunboats against Cubans fleeing the com­
munist-governed Island by sea.
But Clinton addressed the Issue before
getting on a plane at Miami liftematlonal
Airport after the speech.
"It's basically another example or the
brutal conduct of the Castro regime. It's
totally unacceptable.... In the meanwhile, It
highlights the Importance of the ‘Summit of
the Americas,' and our decision to focus on
democracy as well as economic growth."
Clinton was bullish on the upcoming
Western Hemisphere summit In Florida
after meeting with organizers, and echoed
similar thoughts at tne conference of the
country's largest organized Hispanic group.
Outside, protesting Haitians found It
Ironic the president spoke of exporting
democracy In the region while they begged
him to restore elected President JeanBertrand Aristide to power In their troubled
homeland.
"Clinton Is a liar," said Jean Pierre, one of
about 30 protestors — almost all of them
Haitians. They held signs such as "Clinton
Bush"
and "Throw Out The Thugs!”
"Mr. Clinton treats the Haitian people Just

S

like a dog." said Cherlshena Pierre,
wants to return to her country after 20 j
In the United States.
Another protester. J.A. Alex said: "!
thing la wrong with an administration
allows helpless women and children to
In the middle of the ocean."
He was referring to Haitians In rid
boats trying to escape political peraecut
in their country, many of them drown!
before making It to the United States.
Since the United States has Inc
economic sanctions In an effort to force i
Haiti's military leaders. It has stop*
repatriating refugees and set up a s
haven for them at the U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo. Cubs.
So far. there are about 18.000 refugees
a makeshift camp on the base, with
capacity for 17,500.
One protester said Clinton can easily solvel
the Haitian problem.
"Send troops lntol
Haiti, get (Lt. Gen. Raoul) Cedraa out and!
restore Aristide." said Jean Pierre. "The!
problems of the refugees will then be gone.'
Secretary of State Warren Christopher
sold Monday he hopes International sanc­
tions will drive Haiti's military dictators
from power, but that It still might take a
U.S. Invasion.

Cougar
captured

Brevard daputy fired
MELBOURNE — A Brevard County Sheriff's deputy has been
find after an Investigation showed he had sex with a
prostitute.
Robert J. Yates, who was fired Monday, received oral sex at
least two times from the woman, said spokeswoman Joan
Heller.
Yates Is the third deputy In three months to leave after being
accused of Inappropriate sexual conduct.
Dixie Davis Weldon, who has a drug and prostitution record,
told Investigators she had at least six sexual encounters with .
Yates between February 1969 and December IB M . Heller said.
Weldon said Yates had been In uniform on three occasions, a
charge he denies.
Yates countered that he had only two encounters with *
Weldon, denied giving her money and said he wasn't aware
that she was a prostitute.

M IA M I T ra p p e r Todd
Hardwick says a 60- to 70-pound
Western cougar captured In a
suburban back yard gives new
meaning to the term “stray cat."
Delores Slappey caught the
cougar Sunday In her yard, and
Hardwick, who specialises In
capturing wild animals as owner
of Pesky Critters, took It away.

Boy found Intkte parfcod oar hoopitollxod
JACKSONVILLE - A 3-year-old Mayport boy waS hoapftallied Monday with severe heat-induced injuries after he
i found Inside a parked car with Ita wln4
Scott Coby Brock, who has been
parents, was .listed in critical condition at
Center, a hospital spokeswoman sold.
"It appears that his 5-year-old sister had been
him. and he wandered off," sold Sgt. Malcolm Adams, a
spokesman for the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office.
The children's parents were at home at the time and had
reported the 3-year-old missing about 90 minutes before he
was found.
Searchers found the child unconscious Sunday evening on
the front seat of the vehicle parked outside his home In a
military housing complex near Mayport Naval Station. Adams
Police do not know how the child got Into the car. which did
not belong to his family, or why he could not get out.
It was not know how long Scott was Inside the car. •
Temperatures In Jacksonville Sunday were In the mid-90s.

Primate tmuggtere aantenead
MIAMI — A former soo director and a wildlife dealer.
Mexican nationals, have been sentenced to 70 days in prison
for trying to smuggle primates from this country.
Federal sentencing guidelines call for a one- to taro-year
prison sentence, but the Judge Monday imposed a term that
covers the pair's time already in custody.
Victor Bernal. 58, the former director of the Toluca. Mexico,
eoo, and Eduardo Berges. 32. were convicted In May. more
than a year after the smuggling attempt They were expected
to be refassed today.

M IA M I - M o ra A r t th a
w in n in g n u m b a ra s e le c te d
1 * 1094
--------In the Florida
July 18,
L o tte ry :

P la y 4

1-7-I-S

Tussdsy. Juhr IE 1M4
Vol. M. No. m

Battered spouse defense nixed
didn't show fear of "imminent’
danger.

I f FAT
TAM PA — A woman on trial in
the bit-m an slaying o f her
husband, a sideshow performer
known as the Lobster Boy.
c a n n o t u se b a t t e r e d w ire
syndrome as a defense, the
Judge In the case has ruled.
Tnat decision by Circuit Judge
William OraybUl Monday means
the defense cannot present
expert testimony on spousal
abuse syndrome to the six-man.
six-woman Jury.
OraybUl held that the evidence

The Judge's ruling came Just
before he got a call at the
courthouse from the doctor's
office telling him he had tested
p o s it iv e fo r t u b e r c u lo s is .
OraybUl was hospitalised later
Monday for more tests to verify
whether It was TB.
Meanwhile, the trial of Mary
Stiles was pushed back two days
to give a substitute Judge time to
read a 771-page transcript from
a week of proceedings.
D efen se a tto rn e y A rn o ld

Levine has acknowledged Mary
Stiles arranged the IB M slaying
of her husband, Grady Stiles Jr.
But Levine maintained his client
was a victim of spousal abuse
syndrome — and only turned to
violence because she feared for
her life.
Prosecutors, however, con­
tended the slaying was planned
over a period of weeks and
Involved a number of people.
Mary Stiles had other options to
stop h er h u s b a n d 's a b u se
without lulling him, they said.

Slappey dragged the cougar
into her dog's pen. fed It canned
dog food and water and called
the Florida Qame and Fresh
W ater Fish Com m ission. A
wildlife officer called Hardwick,
who has gained fame trapping
escaped pythons and other odd
creatures.
Hardwick was ready with his
shoulder-length Kevlar gloves In
case the declawed, year-old
female put up a fight. She didn't.
Her owner had not been found
by Monday. Hardwick said.
"W e have some leads." he
said, adding the animal probably
belongs to someone who doesn't
have a license to own a big cat.
Owners who keep cougars in
Florida must have licenses and
cages. An owner can be cited for
allowing even brief, accidental
freedom.

T H E W EATHER J
■ X T IN D ID O U T L O O K
Tonight: Partly cloudly with
scattered showers and thun­
derstorms becoming fair with a
30 percent chance of rain. Winds
will be light from the southeast.
Temperatures In the low to mid
70s.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy
with scattered afternoon show­
ers and thunderstorms. High In
the upper 80s to low mid 90s.
Winds from the cast at 10 mph.
Chance of rain 60 percent.
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy with mainly afternoon
and evening scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Lows in the
mid to upper 70s. Highs In the
low to mid 90s.

F L O R ID A T IM P S
M
mm

St

r•

I f ■ +•*- 4 ;
r ’j vri ;
annually by Qanaral Motors, through competition
In natlonwlda congrataional dlitrlota. The
axhibita will ba on display In tha U.8. Capitol
until May; 1MS. Shown during tha praaantation,

"I didn't know If she was
friendly, was going to run or
what. So I stayed back," said Ms.
Slappey. 30. "I saw she had a
collar, so I started going. ‘Here
kitty, kitty. Come here. kitty.'r
It worked.
Soon the cougar was
enough for Ms. Slappey to
her by the collar and slap a k
on her. .
.* . '
"I was-pulling by the
while my husband pushed'
with his foot." she said. ' T
looked like she could've bitten
me but didn't have the strength
to do It."

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TUESDAY
Mostly cldyAfrTS Ptly sidy #8-71

TMUBSDAY
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LAST

July AO

SO LUM AB TAB LE! Min. 3:35
a.m.. 3:55 p.m.: Mai. 9:45 a.m.,
10:15 p.m. TfDBSt Daytuua
Bs s ski highs. 6:13 a.m.. 7.-01
p.m.: lows. 12:17 a.m.. 12:20
.m.; M aw S m y rn a B saek i
ighs, 6:18 a.m.. 7 0 6 p.m.:
lows. 12:22 a.m.. 12:25 p.m.:
C sc ss Br a ck: highs. 6:33 a.m..
7:21 p.m.: lows. 12:37 a.m„
12:40 p.m.

K

Aug. 14

Set
M
n
mm
■mm

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M
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.mm
_______ JuASht Waves arc 1
.« foot and acnii-glaasy. Current la
Jf
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M water temperature of 68 degrees.
st
M
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Mtw B a y rB A B i a akt Waves
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at ore 1-2 feel and glassy. Current
n 144 is slightly Tram the north. Water
ft
as temperature is 68 degrees.
ft
Mi

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SATURDAY
PtlyeMySa-78

Today: Wind south 10 knots
except a 15 knots onshore sea
breeze this afternoon. Bess 2
feet. Bay and inland waters a
light chop. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Tonight:
Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2
feet. Bay and inland waters a
light chop. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms.

STATISTICS
The high temperature In
Sanford on Monday was 95
degrees and the overnight low
was 71 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. Tuesday
totalled .01 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
T u e s d a y w a s 75 d eg re es.
Tuesday's overnight low was
74, as recorded by the National
Weather Service st Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Service data;

□Monday's MB.*.*
□1
□I
□ Is H IM

.... 4S
H IM

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�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, July 19, 1994 - 9A

Jupiter: Black eye, triple whammy
Lost and found vahlclas
• A 1983 Mercury was reported stolen Saturday in the 400
block or W. 13th Street. The vehicle waa located later In the
dny nt 13th Place and Williams Avenue. Police aald the battery,
hub caps, and five tires had been stolen.
• A black 1989 Chevrolet, license number KQK-29U waa
rqxirtcd stolen Sunday, from a parking lot in the 3100 block of
S. Orlando Drive.
• A red 1985 Toyota, license number LTX-61V waa reported
stolen Sunday. The vehicle had been parked along Lake Emma
Road near Longwood Hills Road, near Lake Mary.
• A homemade trailer with tandem wheels was reported
stolen Saturday from the 4000 block of N. C.R. 437.
• A 1977 Chevrolet was reported stolen Saturday from the
300 block of Hansom Parkway. The vehicle was located later
by Sanford police near 35th Street and Chase Avenue.
• A golf cart was found Friday In a field south of Airport
Dlvd. near Southgate.
• An attempt was reportedly made Saturday to steal a 1977
Cadillac from a car lot in the 4300 block of U.S, Highway
17-92. Police said the steering column had been broken, and
the vehicle driven approximately 10 feet before It ran out of
gas.

Armpd robbery
A Sanford man told police he was exiting from a store
Sunday in the 1300 block of W. 35th Street, when he was
approached near his car by two men. He aald one of the men
came up to him In the parking lot and said something, but the
man could not speak English. Police aald the second man
produced a pistol and fired a shot at the man but missed him.
When the victim began to flee, a second shot was fired hitting
him In the knee. Police took him to Central Florida Regional
Hospital where he waa reportedly treated and released. Both or
the two men were described as approximately five feet alx
Inches tall. One waa aald to weigh between 140 and ISO
pounds, had abort hair, and waa wearing a brown shirt and red
shorts. The second man reportedly weighed 130 pounds and
was wearing a black cap and clothing.
At the same atore, police were called back early Monday
morning to investigate a robbery attempt. Police said entry was
made through the roof of the atore, but nothing was
Immediately determined to be missing.

s

Science Writer

OREENBELT. Md. - Jupiter,
already sporting a black eye and
a half doeen other scars, la about
to be bruised three more times In
the same spot by the comet
Shoemaker-Levy 9.
Scientists said Monday that
three fragments from the comet
will hit Jupiter 10 hours apart at
approximately the same loca­
tion.
"You’ll have three — boom,
boom, boom" aald Heidi Hamme! of the Space Telescope
Science Institute. "Y ou are going
to have one heck of a mesa."
The first of the three frag­
ments, 0. i» expected to hit Just
before 4 a.m. EDT on Wednes­
day. R follows 10 hours later and
S will be 10 hours after that. The
Jovian rotation la 10 hours,
which means the fragments will
hit at nearly the same location
on the planet.
Two fragments, K and L. are
expected to Impact today. They
will be the eighth and ninth
fragments to hit the gas clouds
of Jupiter since the cosmic
bombardment started Saturday.
The last comet shard smashes
the planet on Friday.
Hammel aald Jupiter waa hit
Monday by fragment G. the
largest yet of the 31 chunks of
ice and rock from the broken-up
comet. The Impact and massive
explosion left a distinctive mark
In the planetary cloud tops.
"There Is now a black eye on
Jupiter." aald Hammel. Pictures
from the Hubble Space Tele­

scope show a circle, with a black
center and a smear of gray
resembling a bruise.
The circular portion or the
mark is 80 percent the size of
Earth, proof of the power of the
explosion triggered by fragment

brighter than the entire planet.
Shoem aker estimated that
fragment G was about two miles
across.
Pulled by Jupiter's Immense
gravity, the comet fragments
strike the top of the planet's
atmosphere traveling at about
130,000 miles an hour. They
send powerful shock waves
through Jupiter’s atmosphere,
creating Instant heat that may
reach 50,000 degrees Fahren­
heit.

All of the fragments are hitting
the backside of Jupiter, as
viewed from Earth, but the
fireballs rise so higli that the
Hubble Is able to spot the cloud
poking above the horizon.
Eugene Shoemaker, who Is a
T h e e n e rg y re le a se d far
U.S. Geological Survey scientist
exceeds manmade explosives.
and co-discoverer of the comet,
Although It is 11 times Earth's
said the comet fragment released
an energy equal to the power of diameter. Jupiter Is mostly
about 8 million megatons of hydrogen gas. probably with a
TNT. This explosion is far more solid core at the center. Beneath
potent than all of the world’s an outer gaseous layer perhaps
100 miles thick, there are layers
nuclear weapons set off at once.
Had this comet fragment hit of ammonia and some water.
Earth, he said, "the crater would
pretty well have covered all of
Rhode Island. It would also
blanket the Earth with a fine
layer of dust that would blacken
the sun."
Nonetheless, Shoemaker said
the Im pact from a G-sizcd
fragm en t w o u ld not be as
damaging as the asteroid that hit
the Earth 65 million years ago
'
and which may have killed
much of the planet's life.
"It's a big event, but it's still
not a dinosaur killer,” he said of
the comet fragment's effect.
After G slammed Into Jupiter.
Instruments on Earth, watching
from 480 million miles away,
were briefly blinded by the
intensity. In some wavelengths
of light, the explosion was

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Battery
Sanford police arrested Robert S. Lee, 18. of 3009 Hartwell
Avenue. Sanford, on Sunday. Police were called regarding a
man down, in the parking lot or Country Lake Apartments.
Police said the man, found on the ground, reported several
persons had beat him and knocked him unconscious. During
the Investigation, police said the car, driven by Lee, and
identified 'by witnesses, wsa spotted returning to the parking
was taken Into custody on a charge of aggravated
lot. Lee was
lo other persons were immediately connected
with the
battery. No
i
case. The victim was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital
for treatment ofhla Injuries.

Spwdlnflstop
Lake Mary po!
police arrested John Anthony Greene, 37, of 844
W. Charing
Cross Circle, Lake Mary, on Sunday.
H
iring Cm
P H Police said
they began to chase Greene’s vehicle at speeds up to 90 miles
per hour on Lake Emma Road, and followed him to his home.
.speeding,-fleeing;and attempting to elQde a law enforcement
t officer, refusal U&gt;|sign/accept a citation, jqid.driving under the
influence of alcohol.

u&gt;
h

Doubt* arrests
A man and woman from Mims were both arrested by Sanford
police Sunday at a retail store In the 1500 block at French
Avenue. The woman. Identified as Joyce Oail Cheek, 38,
reportedly had attempted to take five popalcles and a cup of
banana pudding from the store without paying. She waa
charged with retail theft. Richard Allen HarvlTl, 34, who
reportedly waa with the woman, waa found to be wanted on an
outstanding warrant for attempted aggravated battery.

Drug charge
Sanford police arrested Shelley Kingston Pledge, 34. of
DeBary Sunday near the bus station at ISO Park Avenue. She
was charged with possess ion of drug paraphernalia.

Traffic atop
Augusto Bosch Vera, 33. 1907 Park Avenue, Sanford, waa
arrested by deputies at U.S. Highway 17*93 and 37th Street
Sunday. He waa charged with reckless driving and having no
driver’s license.

Ratail thaft
Mary Lois Pruitt. 38. with no local address, was arrested at
First Street and Maple Avenue by Sanford police Saturday.
Police aald the had attempted to take two bottles of wine,
valued at 98.54 from a store without paying. She was charged
with retail theft.

Domastic caaoa
• Edward David Sosnowski. 31, of Deltona, waa arrested by
Sanford police Saturday. Officers said he had been In an
altercation with hla wife at an apartment on Rochelle in
Sanford. He waa charged with battery (domestic violence),
burglary, and aggravated assault.
• Beverly Ann Stanchouaan. 38, of 311 Bamboo, Sanford,
waa arrested at her residence early Monday, following a
reported fight with her mother. She waa charged with battery,
(domestic violence).

Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A n unoccupied house In the 700 block of Wynn Drive,
Sunland Estates, near Sanford, waa reportedly burglarised
Friday. Nothing has been determined to be missing.
• A home was reportedly ransacked with 9500 In damage
Friday, in the 3400 block of Rightway Street in Midway.
Deputies aald nothing was reportedly taken.

Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A man told police three men Jumped him and beat him
Saturday at Second Street and Cypress Avenue. He reported
his wallet with 990 In cash and a 8130 payroll check were
taken.
• A T V set valued at 9300 waa reportedly stolen Friday from
a mobile home In the 3500 block of Park Drive.
•Several Itema were reported stolen Saturday In an
apartment burglary In the 300 block of Palmetto Avenue.
• Rear wheels and Urea valued at 91.000 were reportedly
stolen Sunday from two pickup trucks parked In the 3700
block of Orlando Drive.
•Toots, and air conditioner and other Items valued at 93.500
were reported stolen Sunday from a business in the 1300 block
of Elm Avenue.
• A bike, baby seat and helmet valued at 9360 were reported
stolen Sunday from a garage In the 1500 block of Magnolia
Avenue.
• Food valued at 98.78 was reported stolen from a residence
Saturday In the 3400 block of Grandview Avenue.

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�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. July IB, 1094

Editorials/ Opinions
JOSEPH PERKINS
(U8P8 481*280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2011 or 831 *9903
Lacy K. Lost - Editor
Odaiaa H. Pugh ■Bualnaaa Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:

3 Mouths........................... 610.50
6 Mouths........................... 630.00
I Year...............
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Florida Residents must pay T% sales tas In
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id o w .

EDITORIAL

Main Street
will carry on
T h e sudden kiss o f the m a n a g e r o f m ost a n y
business endeavor can b e v e ry d isastrous. A a
a r e s u lt , s o m e o p e r a t io n s m a y ftn d
them selves grin ding to a screech in g halt.
W ell-m ade p lan s
b y the w a y sid e . People
stand around w on d erin g w h a t to d o w ith o u t
this leadership, a n d w h at w ill h ap p e n next.
Som e organisations h ow ever, h av e su ch
strong support from others, ev en a top-level
m anagem ent loss w o n ’t slo w progress.
W e nave a n excellent ex am p le In San ford.
T h e Sanford M ain Street (S M S ) p roject's
m an ager has resigned. It w a s n 't expected,
and cam e before the first full y e a r's contract
had ended.
Nevertheless, w e w ish F ay e F u lton w e ll in
her next adventure.
W h a t happens n ow ? N oth in g different. T h e
S M S will continue m o v in g Toward to furth er
Its goals.
A n e w tem porary m a n a g e r m a y b e h ired, o r
efforts m ay get u n d e rw a y to ob tain a n e w
perm anent m anager. For the S M S project,
this Is Important. B u t for the S M S prog ress,
changes w ill be few.

Tall

Clinton policies not always wrong
The caller waa Indignant. "W h y ," she asked
me. during a C-SPAN call-in show, "are the
media so hard on President Clinton?"
Her sentiments were echoed by several other
viewers, who were persuaded that the presi­
dent's low standing In the polls Is a direct result
o f a sm ear campaign waged by right-wing
"CUnton-haterv" and abetted by Journalists like
yours truly.
It la understandable that those blindly loyal lo
the president want to believe this fiction. But the
reality Is that the president's abysmally low
approval rating Is attributable to his unpopular
domestic policies, hto unsteady hand In foreign
affairs ana lingering questions about his charac­
ter In the wake of the Whitewater and Paula
Jones scandals.
It would be unfair to declare the Clinton
presidency a failure after only 17 months. But
the president's accomplishments -- and he
certainly has had a few - are outweighed by hto
shortcomings, at least In the minds or many
Americans.
It must be remembered that Clinton captured
the White House with only 43 percent of the
popular vote. That means that the majority of
the electorate would have preferred someone else
In the Oval Office.

LETTERS

Common sense
Recent reports from Washington state that the
Federal Drug Administration (FDA) is pushing to
classify nicotine as a drug, thus regulating
cigarettes. The head of the FDA has asked
Congress to consider this issue as such regulation
raises nutfor questions of social policy and Job
dislocation, o r course, Congress has previously
funded billions of dollars for cancer research while
contemporaneously subsidising the growing of
tobacco. This schisophrenic approach continual as
committees in the Senate and House writing health
legislation are baaing the funding of such legisla­
tion on a cigarette tax. Senator Moynlhan (iJ-NY)
has recently proposed a S I a pack tax on
cigarettes. If there are no cigarettes to tax, the
[ for health care reform collapses. The more
es sold, the more taxes are coiccted for
----- J health care. Yet the more cigarettes sold,
sgreater our health costa.
* this was not so serious It would be funny.
wo approaches that Congress
------ --------- ---- „ jset Congress believes that
cigarettes art the nudor health care problem in the
country and cause harm as stated on cigarette
1— *— "~g. Congress should act to eliminate
over a period of time. One could argue
r— while there would be econom ic problems
caused by this, these would be offset by the saving
In health care costs. If. on the other hand, the
(Congress does not believe that cigarettes are any
p o r e dangerous than alcohol. Congress should not
ban or regulate cigarettes, but continue to
Subsidise the growing of tobacco and tax cigarettes
kt a substantial rate.
; While each of us may have our preferences.
Congress should take one approach or the other
and not adopt two contrary positions. Common
penae should not be Illegal In government.
LoyFrey Jr.
Member of Congress
Orlando

LETTER S TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
piusl 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.
,Thc tellers are subject to editing.

*

the Clinton budget package last year was n 30
percent expansion of the earned Income tax
credit program.
The credit to targeted to America's working
poor parents, who toil In full-time Jobs, but cam
too Uttle lncoine to raise their families above the
poverty line.
The credit reduces or eliminates the Income
tax burden on families bringing home less than
•35,300 a year. The biggest beneficiaries are
those with annual earnings between $7,750 and
•11,000, who are eligible for a credit of $2,528
(for a family of four) this year. The credit
Increases to $3,370 by 1906.
The beauty of the earned Income tax credit to
that It rewards poor Americans for working,
unlike the present welfare system. Families filing
for the credit can receive their payments In a
lump sum alter the tax deadline or can arrange
with their employers to have a portion of it added
monthly to their paychecks.
The president's supporters simply are wrong
when they suggest that he receives no credit
when It to due. In fact, the president has received
abundant praise when he has been on the right
side of the issues. The problem to that he has not
been on the right aide or enough of them.

SARAH OVERSTREET

Surviving those
summer get-aways

mm

T h e reason for this con tin u in g w o r k ev en
with the loos o f a m an ager. Is the type people
w h o ch air and are m e m b e rs o f the v a rio u s
S M S committees. E ach o f them h a s looked a t
several others, a n d boasted h o w their w o r k Is
m oving ahead so well.
People such a s H elen S t a in . C h ris C ra n la s,
Kay Bartholom ew, L a u ra Straehla, B a rb a ra
Farrell, Sharon B row n , a n d m a n y m a n y
others, deserve the lio n 's sh are o f cred it for
m ak in g Sanford M ain Street w o rk .
If anyone h as a n y thoughts that the lo ss or
the program m an ager m ay hurt S an ford M ain
Street, forget It. T h e project Is alive a n d well,
an d living In dow ntow n Sanford.
M any people fought lon g a n d h a rd to get
Sanford designated a state a n d national M ain
Street city. H avin g expen d ed that m u c h
effort, there Is no w a y they w ill let It die n o w .
W e suggest everyone give the S M S lead er­
ship and m em bership a b ig roun d o f a p p la u se
for w h at they have done so for. W e ■1&gt;n u rge
support for all o f the projects they h ave
c o m in g up In the future.
Even though It's called "M a in S tre e t",
people throughout the city a n d a re a stan d to
benefit from w h at S M S does. L e t's give them
our support.

Clinton might have broadened hto base of
support by pursuing moderate to conservative
p o lic ie s th at a p - -------pealed to the majori­
ty of the population.
But. Instead, he haa
spent the first year
and a half of his
presidency playing to
the liberal minority
of the electorate.
The Clinton sup­
porters ask: "Isn 't
there anything at all
the president h as
done since he took
ofTlce that to sup­
ported by the con­
f ills
s e rv a tiv e s w h o
understandable
otherwise disagree
that thosa
srtth hto policies?"
blindly loyal to
W hy yea. there to.
tha president
In fact, the president
want to believe
h a s m a d e a fe w
this fiction. J
moves that have won
high marks from the
loyal
yal opposition.
-------------------------------------For instance, the one good thing to come out of

\f.jt

‘W V

illu

*#* - »-4•

DONNA BRITT

The doctor is in: Dr. Barbie?
W ASH INGTO N - Let's pretend.
You've just moved to town. One morning,
you wake up feeling under the wsnther.
Vtoltlng your new doctor foe the first time, you
fill out aome forms and are led to a waiting
room. The doctor enters.
She looks about 33. Tali and thin, she has a
38-inch bust. Her rereading hair — a weave?
■— is pulled into a ponytail. Besides the
traditional lab coat, she wears clunky earrings,
a u g h t blue mlnldresa and. at the bottom of her
mlie-long legs, five-inch high heels.
H e r fu sc h la stethoscope matches h er
lipstick.
"H I!" she says, smiling, "I'm Dr. Barbie!"
W hat do you do?
Probably the same thing I did lost week
when I opened a press package from Mattel
Inc. and found Dr. Barbie smiling at me from a
hat-pink box: Just stared, slack-mouthed and
Atoo In the kit: a Matte!-commissioned study
on tads knowledge about diet and nutrition
----- on interviews with 5- and Q year olds
Am ong the findings: Children whose
reinforce healthy behavior are mom
to
adopt such habits, and kids think the
way
toatayheslthytoto‘‘catgoodfood.‘Y.
A s a veteran Journalist. I was appalled by the
study's obvious purpose: u&gt; get leporters to
flack Mattel toys under the guise of providing
useful info to the public,
I caved in Immediately.
Barbie seduced me. Just like ahe did when I
waa 6, and all the other girls had BerMea and I
got a knockoff. Though my doll'i
different — My mom deemed Barbie _ _
— she had Barbie's showgirl figure —
palnfolly arched feet. But my Brend-X doU
lacked the panache, the sing, the crass
materialism that makes Barbie. weU. Barbie.
Actually she's more than just a great
■hopper. Barbie It the perfect American doU.
Like much of the great nation of her birth.
Barbie has no shame.
Take Dr. Barbie. Z&gt;. Barbie. Note how ahe
combines a slinky mlnldress, slut shoes and
tons of hair with a lab coat and doctor
transforming herself into some folks'
dream girl: the brilliant bimbo.
And she's holding a baby!!!
O f course. Would Dr. Barbie threaten her
manicure with a yucky medical Mieclalty like
urology? W ould a doll who's never even seen a
sit becom e a dermatologist? A n d while
eternal-babe Barbie may appear to use a piaedc
“ ' “ ™ . abe could never b e ---------W hat could she be but a pediatrician?
But the real teat has to be a sm utty child. I
recruited recent kindergarten graduate Krystle
Garay, o f SUrer Spring, Md. Krystk. says her
mom. M ym a — who foamed about Be -

her native El Salvador — likes dolls but "Isn't
into them Uke girls who drag them around
She owns two standard-issue

she spoke: "Oooooohhhhh
W hat I asked, did
sh e love? K rystle
pointed at the baby.
Anything else?
Unhesitatingly, she
pointed again — at
the stethoscope.
Im m e d ia t e ly ,
Krystle set to work.
First she made Dr.
B a rb ie c h e ck the
b a b y 'e h e a rtb e a t,
which can be heard
t h u m p -t h u m p in g
th ro u g h the j i n k
stethoscope. Then
f Barbie eaducad
K r y s t le c h e c k e d
me. Just like
Barbie's ticker, say­
she did whan I
ing. "Now. I'm the

W M 0. and all

the other girls
Watching her. my
had Barbies and
awed contempt for
I got a knockoff. J
Dr. Barbie changed
to. well, awed
semi-contempt.
I thought of all the real-life Dr. Barbies —
women whose kick-butt seriousness about
their Jobs and families appears to clash with
their feminine confldlng-flirtlng-shopping-llngerie-wearing selves. Women are many-sided
creatures, and I like that Barbie reflects that,
however faintly.
But why can't a doll who helps shape Utile
girls* fan fslre be the slightest bit real? I won't
deal with Dr. Barbie's idealised body or
homogenised looks. Let's talk wardrobe.
Barbie has dosens of froufrou get-ups. Great,
so d o !. But when she's working, shouldn't her
clothes reflect It — stylish slacks and low heels
like those worn by real women doctors too
weary to go club-hopping after work? With her
pre-shaped foot. Barbie to essentially Incapable
of wearing flats. Who to she supposed to appeal
to — Utle guts or their daddies?
Miniskirts and matching accessories are still
seductive. But Krystle’s reaction to Dr. Barbie
suggests that doing something worthwhile —
fovtagy trading to a hslplres baby, assy ring
another's good health — to appealing too. I bet
she’d love Dr. Barbie even if she wasn't
dressed like Heather Locklear.
Barbie may be dumb as dirt. But 5-year-oida
are smarter ttihn we think.

A s I contemplate my upcoming vacaUon,
I've found this thought coming to mind more
and more: Do you think If 1just told everyone
I was going somewhere swell, then contracted
with aome underpaid secretary at the Cham­
ber of Commerce there to sign my name to
aome postcards and mail them to my friends.
I could just stay home in the air conditioning,
order ptsxa in and read a couple of good
books?
Some people are
unlucky in love: I'm
unlucky in vacations.
One of my problems
la that I'm motelImpaired. If there to
o n ly o n e h e ll-p it
a m o n g a n e n t ir e
m ile -lo n g atrip o f
'motels. I will (indlt. *
1 have stayed in a
-•tattWIrun by a family
from a country so
foreign I expected to
see an aproned goat
pushing the maid's
£ Some people
cart down the hall
unlucky
In
i(ucky Ir
the next morning.
lova; I’m
The smells wafting
unlucky In
from their kitchen
vacatlona. J
when I checked in
reminded me of the
time my dad put all
the bagworms off our
trees In a big pile and burned them.
' Twist ties and beer-can tabs held fast to the
shag carpeting In my room, where a small
boy stood on a kitchen chair trying to get the
cable connection to work. As soon as he'd
step down, the screen would collapse Into
snow. "I see If Mom let me stay here s while
so you have T V ," he offered. I declined.
But the worst motel was Just outside Dallas,
the ooe with the big neon sign broadcasting
"$29.95 for two.” When the clerk conducted
business through a sheet of bullet-proof glass,
that should have been my first clue. When I
discovered that $29.95 was only for two
hours and the entire night would be $80. that
should have been my second.
And when 1 heard cars coming and going
more frequently than at the drive-up window
at McDonald's, that should have sent me
right back Into m y car and onto the
Interstate. But nooooooooo. I bad to stay until
I heard gunshots.
Vacation problem No. 3 to that I can't seem
to pass a convenience store without thinking
I have to have something to drink, yet I never
seem to need to go to the bathroom until I'm
on a lonely stretch of road that hasn't seen a
gas station In 30 years.
That certainly makes for some big road-trip
fun, especially If you're traveling with a man
who avails himself of every rest stop in North
Am erica (and. by the way, to unfairly
equipped by nature to make a discreet pit
stop at the aide of any road if necessary).
You're on the turnpike and he's yelling at
you, "Y ou should have thought of this before
we started out!" and you’re begging tollbooth attendants. "Just let me go wherever it
la you guys got 1 know you must have a
bathroom In there!"
Problem No. 3 to that I'm somewhat
deficient In the houaegucsl department. I
don't like having to share anything, much
less s bathroom with five other people. Would
you like to stay with a person who strings Jars
of makeup and goober goo on every Inch of a
vanity, someone who boles up in the only
bathroom for an hour and a half every
morning? WeU, neither do my hosts.
I don t like to bear the shrieking of small
children before 10 s.m., even if they are my
godchildren and there's a smiling photo of me
srtth them on their parents' mantel. I don't
Uke to hear them whining to the shopping
malls, no matter how long we've dragged
them around by their Uttle arm sockets whUe
that I never leave myself
time to
recuperate before going back to work. I allow
Just enough Ume to drive home, catatonic
and not speaking to anyone, the day before
I'm due r

�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 19, 1994 • SA

Court denies injunction
to overturn districts
FromIteWandWireHeberts
TALLAHASSEE — Three fed­
eral judges refused to overturn
— at least for this year's elec­
tions — the 3rd Congressional
District boundaries they drew
after lawmakers deadlocked In
1992.
The panel on Monday denied
ah order sought by a Jackson­
ville attorney who said U.S.
Supreme Court rulings Inval­
idated the 3rd district boundary
that meanders through parts of
14 counties and 39 cities and
communities.
District 3 Includes the pred o m ln ate ly -btac k Sem in ole
County communities of Midway,
Ooldaboro, Bookertown and
Wlnwood. It also Includes por­
tio n s o f S a n fo r d a n d the
exclusive neighborhoods west of
Markham Woods Road.
With primary elections sched­
uled Sept. 8, said Judge Joseph
Hatchett: "W e find the public
Interest to be disserved by grant­
ing a preliminary injunction.”
Though denying the Injunc­
tion affecting this year's flec­
tions, the Judges heard argu­
ments and said they would rule
later on attorney Rod Sullivan's
claim that the current district
boundaries are Invalid.
Sullivan said he hadn't de­
cided whether to file an appeal of
the Injunction denial, which
would go directly to the U.S.
Supreme Court.
In 1992, Florida's congressio­
nal districts were mapped out by
the three-judge panel after
lawmakers couldn't agree on
b o u n d a r ie s to s a t is fy R e ­
publicans, Democrats, and the
federal Voting Rights Act.

Sullivan, representing plain­
tiffs Including Jacksonville radio
talk show host and former con­
g re ssio n a l can d id ate A n d y
Johnson, called the resulting 3rd
District an example of "racial
gerrymandering."
Johnson objected to combin­
ing scattered areas of black
strength to form a new district
capable of electing a black repre­
sentative — In this case U.S.
R ep . C o r ln n c B r o w n , DJacksonville.
"It has changed the political
landscape." he argued.
Sullivan said more minority
representatives would mean
different votes In Congress on
controversial subjects such as
gun control, health care and
policy toward Haiti.
George Waas. representing the
Florida Secretary of State's Of­
fice. noted Johnson ran unsuc­
cessfully against Brown In 1992,
but Isn't a candidate In this
current election.
"Presumably he's not satisfied
with his congressional repre­
sentative's votes on some key
Issues," W aas said.
That doesn't Justify changing
district maps, Waas said. "N o
congressional representative, no
senator, can ever vote a single
vote that satisfies 100 percent of
their constituents. It's an Impos­
sibility."
"Corlnnc Brown remains fully
qualified to represent any voter
In her district," said Rodney
Gregory, an attorney for Brown.
In a statement released later
Monday by her Washington of­
fice, Brown said she was "very
encouraged” by the U.S. district
court's ruling.
"I have strongly supported the

Florida Attorney General’s ef­
forts to have this case dismissed
as groundless and frivolous."
Brown said. "The Court's latest
ruling demonstrates the weak­
ness of the plalntlfTa case."
The Judges said they would
also rule later on a motion by
W aas to dismiss the complaint.
Sullivan asked the court to
order the districts aet aside for
the current election and order
them redraw n by the state
Legislature.
Elaine New. attorney for the
F lo r id a H o u se o f R e p r e ­
sentatives, said If the court does
strik e d o w n the d is t ric ts ,
lawmakers want the right lo
make the first attempt to redraw
them.
The Legislature would be en­
titled to reopen the battle over
reapportionment without court
action, New aald. But, she' said,
"no legislation has been filed to
do that."
Taxpayers had to
shell out 81.48 million to law­
yers for Republicans, blacks and
Hispanlcs who sued the state In
1992 as lawmakers tried to agree
on districts acceptable to the
federal courts and U.S. Justice
Department.
But they never agreed on the
congressional districts.
"They threw It to us," said
U.S. District Judge W illiam
Stafford.
In June, In a case Involving
d istric ts o f F lo rid a 's -state
lawmakers, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled that blacks and
Hispanlcs must be able to elect
politicians In numbers "roughly
proportional" to their share or
the population — but shouldn't
get special treatment when dis­
tricts are drawn.

Consumer prices rise in June
Associated Praaa Writer__________
WASHINGTON Consumer
prices rose a moderate 0.3 per­
cent In June as gasoline prices
led an Increase In energy costs,
the government said today.
The advance in the Labor
Department's Consumer Price
Index w u on the heels of a 0.2

ytin

fe E f*J i M

m wholesale pri«3£J*hm e!ian,*e
So far this year, prices at the
consumer level are rising at an
annual rate of Just 2.5 percent,
even better than the modest 2.7
percent price gain posted for all
of 1993.
The Labor Department also
re p o r t e d th at th e w e e k ly
earnings of Americana in June
declined 1 percent after rising
0.8 percent in May. It waa the
first decline In earnings since
February. The number of hours
worked and hourly earnings
both were down In June, but
were up 0.6 percent compared
with a year ago.
Inflation has remained sur­
prisingly subdued this year,
even though the economy con­
tinues to expand at a healthy
rate amid hints of future labor

School
W hat's lo r lunoh f
.July 80,1884

ManaQSf* Choice
or Chef's Baled or Bag Lunch
Low Fat Milk

Alden E. Haggard. 65, San
Sebastian Place. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday. July 18,
1994 at Florida Hospital North.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 6,
1928 In Henry County, Ind., he
moved to Central Florida In
1976. He waa a salesman. He
waa Protestant.
Survivors Include wife, Betty
L.: tons. Frank. San Diego.
Harold. Kokomo. Ind., Scott,
A ltam on te Springs, Jam es.
Edison. N.J.: daughters, Nelsha.
West Palm Beach. Kelly Harts*
g ro v e . A ltam on te S p rin g s;
brother, Alfred. South Carolina;
three grandchllcken.
B aldw ln-Falrchtld Funeral
Home, Semoran-Foreat City
Chapel. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.

D o n n ie M ae H e a ter, 85,
Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, died
Sunday, July 17, 1994 at her
residence. Bom July 1. 1909 In
Waynesboro. Oa.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1978. She was
a beautician. She waa a member
of St. James African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Survivors include husband.
Elijah: daughter. Donnie Lee

shortages.
The consumer price report
was generally In line with the
predictions of analysts. By con­
trast, Tuesday's data showing
producer prices steady last
month — the third straight
month that Index has either
fallen or remained constant —
caught most economists by
surprise. They had expected a

afiWiu

dollar and
fears p f : higher interest
In
rates
have besabtroybllng Wall Street
and the bond markets. But there
la little evidence of Inflation,
which has been moderate for
more than three years.
Prior to last year's 2.7 percent
rise In the cost of living. Inflation
was up 2.9 percent In 1992 and
3.1 percent In 1991.
"Overall, we have modest in­
flation and I expect It to con­
tinue." said economist Carl
Palash of MCM MoneyWatch, a
New York City financial adviser.
"G o o d s prices, outside of
energy and food, have acceler­
ated and likely will continue due
to low Inventories for Items like
automobiles and apparel," he
said. "B u t offsetting that isdeceleration in services prices."
The Labor Department said
today that energy prices, after
declining 1 percent in May,
edged up 0.1 percent last month
largely because of a turnaround
In gasoline prices.
Prices at the pump were up
0.8 percent In June, helping
offset a 1.3 percent drop In
natural gas prices, which fell 2
percent In May.
Food prices rose 0.3 percent
last month, matching the rise In

Wright. Sanford;. sister; Lucy
Palmer. Whltesboro, N J.; three
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
WUson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary,
tnc„ Sanford, In charge of ar­
rangements.

JOSEPH R. KRUG
Joseph R. Krug. 87, Lake
Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday,
July 17. 1994 at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom March
25, 1907 In Herkimer. N.Y., he
moved to Central Florida In
1949. He waa a retired superin­
tendent for Allen Travlllion, Inc.
He was Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Frances B.; daughter, Jo Ann
Dorris. Winter Park: sons, Daryl
J„ Lake Mary; Dale F„ Cassel­
berry; brother. Vincent, Buffalo,
N.Y.; four grandchildren: one
great-grandchild.
Baldw ln-Falrchtld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.

LILLIAN JULIE MARTDTEZ
Lillian Julix Martinez, Infant,
South Winter Park Drive. Cas­
selberry. died Friday. July 15.
1994 at South Seminole Com­
munity Hospital Longwood.
Survivors include parents.

May. Vegetable prices shot up
6.3 percent, led by an 11.3
rcent Increase In tomatoes.
it meat prices dropped 0.7
percent.
The core rate of Inflation,
excluding food and energy, also
was up 0.3 percent and for the
first six months Is up Just 3
percent at an annual rate.
A irlin e fare s also turned
around, climbing (3 percent after
dlpplng5-4p0ccnttnM ayp a f flnandtng-costs hose 3.4
percent In ‘J ude, reflecting rising
Interest rates. Medical care costs
were up 0.4 percent, Including a
0.5 percent Increase In prescrip­
tion drugs.
R e c e n t d a t a s h o w th e
economy continuing to expand,
but at a more moderate rate. The
economy boomed at a 7 percent
annual rate In the last three
months of 1993 and expanded at
a healthy 3.4 percent rate In the
first quarter thta year. Seconduarter data will be announced
uly 29.
Recent government reports
also show low unemployment
and high Job growth, creating
concern about worker shortages
that could drive wages higher
and accelerate Inflation.
T h e F ed eral R eserve has
raised short-term Interest rates
four times this year to control
Inflation. Many analysis expect a
fifth boost aoon, perhaps on Aug.
16 w h en the F e d 's p olicy­
making body next meets.
In a report Tuesday, the Fed­
eral Reserve said consumer cred­
it soared 810.4 billion In May,
rising for the 14th straight
month under a revised system of
calculating debt.

K

J

Jorge and (.ip Martinez; brother.
Joey; slater. Qlscla; paternal
grandmother, Julia, New York;
maternal grandmother. Hilda
Colon. Puerto Rico.
B ald w in -F airch lld F uneral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.

Pat and (Man# McLallsn will host film crew at Pat's Auto Sorvlet today.

H#r«M Mole Sr Apnrl Kooltlon

Film
Continued from Fags 1A
place to do some filming."
The present filming does not Involve any local
area extras. BBK Productions ta located at
Universal Studios In Orlando.
This morning, cameras were being set up at
Pat's Auto Service. 201 E. Commercial in
downtown Sanford. People at the scene say a bar
was being aet up on the second floor, with a
garage scene to be shot on the ground floor.
In addition to the garage, the crew will also be
shooting footage at Sanford's Cultural Arts
Building, and at the Central Florida Regional
Airport.
Some or the airport filming was done last week,
while airport officials say the crew is expected to

return possibly for several additional dnys next
week.
•
"The company Is paying for the use of the
various facilities, and some police officers whiclj
will help In tralflc control whenever needed."
Karr said.
Production officials were not available this
morning to comment on the production work In
Sanford or give any Information on the scries or
airing dates.
Last week. Farr had reported the filming of a
motion picture. ."Walking Dead" may also use
some Sanford sites, as will the Hulk Hogan TV
series "Thunder In Paradise," being filmed by the
Dlsney/MOM studios.

Longwood
Continued from Page 1A
"W e don't need that much time." Lovestrand
commented. "W e should be working on this
forthwith."
The commissioners also Increased the dis­
tances adult-type businesses may be from
realdental areas, churches, schools and similar
businesses. Commission members agreed to
follow provisions of the Orange County ordinance
setting fees, set backs, and prohibiting advertis­
ing signs for adult businesses on major corridors
used by visitors and tourists. The city commis­
sioners designated corridors along U.8. Highway
17*92. Highway427 and State Road 434.
City attorney Richard S. Taylor repeatedly
advised the commissioners an attempt to ban
adult businesses by making restrictions so
stringent that the business is not allowed or could
not operate, would result In a court challenge and
|hc ordinance might overturned.
"If you codld' Completely ban adult entertain­
ment." Taylor,^gmmented. "It would have been
done ln'99* percent of all citiea in this country.
You can make It as stringent os you can without
crossing over and violating someone's constitu­
tional guaranteea.”
Benson said the ordinance should be as strict as
the commissioner* can make It so such busi­
nesses can't make money and will not want to
locate In Longwood.
The commluonera also agreed the ordinance
will define massage aa the procedure done by

trained, state licensed masseurs or masseuses.
In other business. Mayor Steve Miller said
Public Works director Richard Kombluth could
be offered another city Job when one opens up,
but he was not In favor of firing someone to give
him a position. Kombluth resigned after being
told his Job was being eliminated by city
administrator W. Shelton Smith. However, follow­
ing a discussion, the commission voted down a
motion that Kombluth's resignation be rejected.
«Sm ith Is proposing in a "right-sizing" move to
have one Individual "w ear two hats" In the
Department of Public Works. The city engineer
would also perform Kombluth's former duties.
The budget proposal has not been formally
presented to the commission.
Although the administrator has latitude tq
personnel matters and department hoods serve a\
his pleasure, according lo the etw epde, Lov­
estrand recommended apother Job be found ml
i thaclty employee with lB-years of service.
Miller outlined a number of eventSLhe sale)
contributed to the decision to ask for Kombluth's
resignation.
The comm is loners rejected Lovestrand motion'
that the city administrator reject Kombluth's
resignation by a 4 to 1 vote. Under the city code,*
the administrator, not the commission, bundles
personnel questions.
&gt;
Work on the city budget and adult entertain­
ment ordinance will continue at a July 25 work
session In the commission chambers.
.]

School

Funds
C o a tia a sd from F ag* 1A
w ay 17-92 an d 1-4 is
expected to coat about 8190
million.
In May. the House gave its
approval of the first 85 million
payment. The amount Included
84 million which could be spent
right away and 81 million which
required additional approvals.
Fern Park Republican Mica had
sought 86 million and waa
pleased with the amount. Mica's
district includes moat of Semi­
nole County.
In a parallel process, the
Senate Appropriation# Commit­
tee considered the 81 million
strings-attachcd portion of the
money Thursday, but decided to

follow Its policy of not funding
projects without prior committee
authorization. W ithout the
public works committee approv­
al the expressway money won't
be approved by the Appropria­
tions Committee, Brinton said.
' Mica, R-Fem Park, called the
vote an opening salvo In a
political dance.
"W e're In sort of the annual
mating ritual between the House
and Senate." said Mica. "They
have Just spread their peacock
feathers."
Mica said with Graham on the
public works committee and
Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.. sup­
porting the project, backers have
a "better than even" chance of
g e ttin g the a p p ro p ria tio n
approved this year.
"W e'll be lobbying the Senate
very heavily," said Mica. "It's a
must-do project."

C o a tia a s d fro m F a g s 1 A

"My family didn't get to take ^
vacation at all this summer."
she said. "I had an uncle (hat
died and after we did all that, wij
didn't have enough time to tuk&amp;t
a vacation."
Julie Heath said that returuinjj
to school in July was a "positive
In my book" and she looked
forward to a fun school year.
•
in

One y o u n g m an. c u llin g
him self "M-Squared" said re*
turning to school " a month
early" was "severely un-cool." ,h
His friend "Clarence Ease*
agreed lo the un-coolness of
returning to school In mid-July.
However, he sold, "w e gotta civ*
what we gotta do and we gotlj*
go to school, which Is cool."
\
Cool.

I|»f«nl. Black Acre Trail. Winter
Springs, died Monday, July 18,
1994 at Orlando Regional Medi­
cal Center's Arnold Palmer Hos­
pital. She was bom Nov. 19,
1993 In Orlando. She waa a
m e m b e r o f St. M a t t h e w 's
Episcopal Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include parents,
Bruce and Mol Ike Sparks. Winter
Springs; sisters. Katie Burt,
Ivory, both of Winter Springs;
brother. Adam Burt. Winter
Springs; maternal grandfather,
Jo Roberts, Ovtcdo; paternal
grandparents. Ivery and Mary.
Waynesvlllc, N.G

Dana Baechtd Nelson, 79, W.
S.R. 48, Sanford, died Sunday.
July 17, 1994 at Florida Hospi­
tal. Orlando. Bam Feb. 7, 1915
in Hagerstown, Md., she moved
to Central Florida In 1957, She
was an Interior decorator for
M a id s t o n e 's Design,'
Beaten Direct Cremation Serv­
Hagerstown, and private ele­
mentary school teacher for Mtss ice. Orlando, in charge of ar­
Helen's Private School. She was rangements.
a m e m b e r o f S t. P e t e r 'c
LEWIS WATSON
Episcopal Church, Lake Mary.
Lewis Watson. 84, Green Way.
Survivors Include daughter,
Barbara H. Conan. Columbia, Sanford, died Saturday, July 16,
1994 at South Seminole Com­
Md.; slaters, Amelia Wibberiy.
Hagerstown, Winifred Trieslcr, m unity Hospital. Longwood.
Dover. Del.; six grandchildren; Bom April 15, 1910 In Havana,
he moved to Central Florida In
14 great-grandchildren.
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ 1949. He was a retired laborer.
ice. Orlando, in charge of ar­
Survivors Include wife, Marie:
rangements.
s is te rs , L illie Mae J am es,
Havana. Willie B. Gardner. New
I U I A 8 8 A I " S U S I E " Jersey.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San­
Susannah "S u s ie " Sparks.
ford, In charge of arrangements.

1U05S

fHLNCHAVt

-I

. S A N F O R D • 323-3650

�SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 10, 1904

Final rule released for ‘is it American?’ label
By LISA ZAQAROLt
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Consumers confused over
(lie InercnHlngly blurred lines of whether or not a
new enr Is American will gel some help In
»hmvr»oitiH beginning Oct. 1.
A new window slicker will list the combined
pcrcenlnge of purls of Hie vehicle made In the
United Stales or Canada, where Ihc engine and
transmission were made, the name of any nation
thal supplied more than 15 percent o f a vehicle's
vnlue and Ihc place o f final assembly.
The National Highway Truffle Safety Adminis­
tration Issued Its flnnl rule Monday on how
manufacturers must calculate the Information.
U.S. automakers hope the label, required by a
1992 law. will quash advertising efforts by
lorelgn-owned manufacturers to depict their
vehicles as "made In Amcrlea." But Importers.

sumer." said Morry Markowitz. a spokesman for
the Association of International Automobile
Manufacture™.
Jason Vlnea. a spokesman for the U.S. Big
Three trade group, the American Automobile
Manufacture™ Association, said all produce™ are
operating under the same rules.
"It’s not misleading; It's the first time we have
something that's consistent and uniform for the
manufacture™," Vlnea said. "W hat'a been mis­
leading and confusing are comments made by
■ome of those manufacture™ that oppose this law
most stridently.
"U p to now. that'a all consume™ have had to
go on Is these advertisements. Come Oct. 1. they
can look on the window sticker and have five
simple pieces of Information they can use or they
can Ignore."
Clearly, the law was meant by Congress to
boost sales for U.S. automakers. But consume™

who do build tome of their cars In the United
States, say the American Automobile Labeling
Act will be misleading to consumers.
Foreign automakers ssv the labels are deceiv­
ing because the value or labor Isn't Included In
the calculations. U.S. and Canadian parts are
grouped together and the same part that comes
from an Internal supplier could be counted
differently If purchased by another manufacturer.
Another contentious point la that all cars with
the same nameplate will be counted the same
even If they are built in more than one country. In
other words, a Toyota Camry built In Japan will
have the same statistics as one built In Kentucky.
NHTSA decided to allow manufacture™ to add
a sentence further explaining the domestic
content of the vehicles built In the United States.
"W e're tn favor of a label that w™ Id provide
accurate Information to consume™, but this label
would provide uaelesa Information to the con­

might be more surprised to see ''assembled In
Mexico" on a U.S. nameplate than they would be
to see that a Japanese car has Japanese parts.
Markowitz said.
"That's true." Vines said, "but then It's your
decision."
Manufacture™ are free to design the label as
part of the price sticker or fuel economy slicker. If
separate, the content label must measure at least
3 Inches by 5 Inches.
NHTSA estimated the cost of the label to be
between 6 cents anS 11 cents per vehicle for the
14 million vehicles sold each year In the United
States.
While all new care are expected to have the
labels by Oct. 1. NHTSA won't start checking the
accuracy of the numbers until June 1995. to give
automakers time to get used to the calculations,
said Barry Felrlce. associate administrator for
rule-making at NHTSA.

Study suggests Caesareans may lower babies’ AIDS risk at birth
B, LAURAN NCEROAARD
Associated Press Wrltor
—r* '-

......

- ■■ ■ ■■ 1

WASHINGTON - Prcgnnnt
Women willt the AIDS virus who
cxpciicucr qompllculloiui during
delivery may have slightly belter
chalices ol delivering healthy
luibles II lliry quickly undergo a
Caesarean section, n study sug­
gests.
Doctors Irelleve most mothers
who pass HIV. the AIDS virus, to
lheir huhlcs do so during de­
livery.
They're not sure Just how
imriHinlHsloii lakes place or why
some babies escape the fate. Hut
evidence from twins born to
IllV-Inlertcd mothers Indicates
the longer the Infant Is In llic
birth canal, exposed to the
mother's blood and other Holds.

the greater the risk.
A study In Tuesday's Ameri­
can Journal of Public Health
lends credence to that theory
and suggests a way to help.
Researcher Louise Kuhn of
Columbia Unlvenlty discovered
that 632 babies with AIDS In
New York were more likely than
similar "control" Infants to have
undergone com plicated d e ­
liveries. everything from pro­
longed labor to premature rup­
ture of membranes or excessive
bleeding.
But HIV-Infected women who
underwent a Caesarean with no
complications had only a 19
percent chance of pasalng the
fatal vlrua to their babies, veraus
a 25 percent chance during a
vaginal delivery with no com­
plications. ahe found.

changes In obstetric practice to
reduce H IV tra n s m is s io n ."
agreed Dr. James Ooedert of the
National Cancer Institute In on
editorial accom panyin g the
study.
Doctors now have only one
way to protect unborn children.
In February, the National In­
stitutes of Health reported that
mothers who take the drug A Z T
during pregnancy and labor
greatly reduce the rate of HIV
transmission, from 25 percent to
8 percent.
But A Z T Isn't the whole an­
swer to stopping the tide of
AIDS-stricken children that now
numbera 5,000 in the United
States alone, Ooedert said. There
are some 80.000 HtV-infected
h e t e r o s e x u a l w o m e n of
childbearing age In this country.

The problem: Other studies
have suggested Caesareans ac­
tually could spur HIV transmis­
sion by exposing the child to
more blood than a routine
vaginal delivery. And there are
no d ata on how w e ll the
mothere. with their weakened
immune systems, survive such
major surgery.
So Kuhn looked at com ­
plicated deliveries, where the
unborn child Is already In
danger, and Cacsareana posed
less risk: 38 percent veraus 41
percent.
While one study Isn’t proof,
she concluded that ff a woman
begins experiencing complica­
tions. doctors might protect the
unborn child by quickly opting
for a Caesarean.
"This knowledge may lead to

many who don't know they're
Infected or don't seek prenatal
care.
Caesareans aren't magic ci­
ther. Kuhn warned. "Even with
Caesarean delivery, there's a 19
percent chance the child Is going
to be Infected anyway."
Ooedert hopes current clinical

trinls prove that a method of
cleaning the vagina, which re­
duces Infants' risk from danger­
ous bacteria, can also fight HIV.
Still, he wrote, "prevention of
HIV transmission from an In­
fected mother to her Infant
ultim ately y ield s a healthy
orphan."

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A Taste O f Italy Comes To Sanford
.,V!vo^ f Bf ‘nc ItmlUn P»«*rta brings an authen­
tic touch of Sicily to Sanford. Nick Vtvona and hta
family moved from Palermo. Sicily to Brooklyn.
New York and at last to Sanford, bringing us the
f e a t taste of Italian cooking. Vivocurs is family
owned and operated with a lifetime of existence
backing them tn Itallan-Stctlian cuisine.
You will taste the difference fresh makes...
vegetables are bought fresh every morning, noth­
i n g Input Into thetr foods that Is ever canned. Not
even the mushrooms I All the One ingredients are
sliced and prepared fresh. All their breads used at
Vtvona'a arc HOMEMADE fresh dally, pastries to
tub rolls, you name U. Vtvona'a can moke HI

Call and Vtvona'a will have your order ready to
pick up on your way h a n d
Brooklyn Style Pins? Surd Nick o n make you
one with sny
of 10 toppings. once

brown turnover— with cheese and your choice of
p in a toppingi baked IWtillTB (tilw i w i H t t frYHl
with a special dipping gaunt A il of tomatoes,
herbs and apiece... Tooytunniylt A meal In itaelf.

Friendly sendee with a smile seems to be a thing
of the past. Not at Vlvona'al You’ll et\Joy the
hospitality you'll receive every time you come In.
When you atop by Vlvona's. you'll fed like part of
the family. Vtvona'a offers a friendly and relaxed
atmosphere that is always genuine and unique.
You Ve tried Italian subs, now try Sicilian subat
• Handmade Sub rolls, you won't believe the
difference this makes in your aub.
• Watch Nick prepare your sub or call ahead.
Freshness Guaranteed.

liig Comitrany Security
At A Smalf Company Price
F lf M S t f D iM $ T A U £ D B r .
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( 407 ) MS-7145

• Choose from the many aub selections or Invent
your own (who says you can't have a hot turkey
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• Cold cuts by the pound aro also available —
..am. roast beef, pastrami, salami, capicoia. Sicil­
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Vtvona'a Fins Kalian Ptsaerta!
In the future Vtvona'a will be expanding their
tratton throughout the Central Florida area.
t for now you can only find that great taste In
Sanford]

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Vlvona'o la open 7 AM to 10 PM Monday through
Saturday and during football seaaon they will
open Sunday 2 PM to 10 PM.
Come on In and visit Nick or Just call for the best
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I

TU ES D A Y

Sanford Herald

19, 1994

shot at nationals

IN B R IE F
%■ -y v ;

Ju ly

•

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■

Softball toumay at Marrlll Park
A LTA M O N TE SPR1NOS The City of
Altamonte Springs and Bob’s Transmissions Is
sponsoring a Men’s 40 A Over and Men’s BO A
Over Softball Tournament at the Merrill Park.
Saturday and Sunday. July 23 and 24.
Entry deadline Is tomorrow (Wednesday) after
5 p.m. The fee la 2145 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.

Volleyball clash at Marrlll Park
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - The Merrill Park
Recreation Complex
will host the "Sports
U n lim ited . M en’s D o u ble s AA/A Beach
Volleyball Tournament" this Saturday. July 23.
Entry fee is 110 per AVA member or $15 per
member after tournament deadline. All partici­
pants must be AVA members ($25 fee).
Entry desdllne Is Thursday. July 21. at 5 p.m.
For Info on this single ellmlnatkm/pool play
tournament, call Meg Werttn at (407) 009-2526.

FIVE POINTS The Seminole
14-and-Under alowpttch softball team won I
second consecutive National Softball Associa­
tion (N8A) Florida State Championship over the
Fourth of July weekend In Juptter and now
have their sights aet on a national crown.
Tomorrow the Eagles, managed by Sanford's
Mike RJCharde a n d ^ h e d b y H a li S m i t h and
Don SchultX, will head to Rock Hill. South
Carolina for the N SA National Championship.
The event will run tram July20-28:*
The teem, which- plays In the Seminole

Softball Club league at Five Points, went s
perfect 5-0 tn the state tournament and now
stands 42-14 on the season. The Eagles have
won six tournament titles while finishing
second twice, third once and fourth once.
T h ere w ere 24 team s enfered in the
14-and-Under age'bracket at Jupiter. The
Eaglet draw a bye fri the first round, but then
beat the Pembroke Pines Thunder 9-1, the
Palm Beach Gardens Lady Oators 11-7, the
Lake Lytal Lightning 34), the Pembroke Pines
Panthers 15-3and tn the championship game
topped the Lightning again, 6-6 In 10-lnnlngs.
In the bottom of the 10th inning o f the

championship contest. Melissa Barney walked
wtth one ou t She was safe at second on a
throwing error on a grounder by Heather
Wightman and scored pn a Une single to right
center
Brians Van Swearingen.
.. V * trip batters for the wsefcsod were Melissa
Hffcf (.«5 ),B e c k y Letokua (.563). Sarah Smith
L4B5) and Barney (.438). Barney led with six
RBI, while Van Swearingen and Jeannle Manx
had five each and Meagan Dontrich four.
Letokua was 44) pitching.
Other members o f the team Include: Jackie
Crtspell, Maria Duvall, Jennifer Oilllesple.
Miranda Bchulu and Jennie Smith.

Bambino
champions
Crucial defensive play saves day for Longwood

Dolphins Ink Wsbb
DAVIE — Miami Dolphins offensive tackle
Richmond Webb signed a three-year contract
extension through 1997 for an average of $2.7
million a season. He’ll earn a base salary of
$645,000 this year under tils previous deal.

c:z
Homo runs doom Martina
CINCINNATI — Kevin Mitchell and Reggie
Sanders hit consecutive homers In the sixth
Inning to break a 3-3 tie, powering the
Cincinnati Reds over the Florida Marlins, 5-3,
The Reds scored twice In the first on Barry
Larkin's triple and Hal Morris' groundout. and
Mitchell’s RBI double made It 3-1 In the third.
The Marlins tied it In the sixth on Jeff
Canine’s 15th homer after Oary Sheffield's 19th
homer In the first and Dave Magadan's RBI
single in the fourth had made the score 3-2.

win qn road
, _______________ A ir ,-P e d r o V a ld e s * two-rtJR’T I
{Rouble broke a 1-1 tie aa the Orlando j Cubs
defeated the Huntsville Stars 4-1.
Austin Manahan drove In Valdes with a
double tn the Cubs' three-run fourth.

Judga aQvaaa with NBA owners
NEW YORK - U.8. District Judge Kevin Duffy
declared the NBA's salary cap, coQege draft and
right of first refusal legal and urged the league
and Its players to stay out of court In the future.
Duffy rejected the NBA Players Association's
argument that the salary cap violated antitrust
law. saying the NBA was not subject to the law
as long as It has a collective bargaining
relationship with the union. The ruling freed
teams to resume signing contracts with players.

Warriors, Sonlcs maks trad#

Southpaw saviors
f- A

.

OAKLAND, Calif. — Qoldcn State acquired
Ricky Pierce, the righto to former Tennessee
State forward Carton Rogers and two 1995
second-round picka from Seattle for Sarunas
Marciullonls and Byron Houston
ss’i tlh A

*$¥ 4

Indiana* Balia auapandad
CLEVELAND — Cleveland Indians outfielder
Albert Belle was suspended for 10 days for
attempting to use a corked bat following a
w eekend In vestigation that Included a
mysterious switchedbat.
Belle appealed the suspension, which will be
delayed until his hearing before American
League president Bobby Brown on July 29.
The baL supplied to the league Sunday by the
Indians after someone In the orsmlsatlon took It
from the umpires' dressing room tn Chicago's
Comtskey Park on Friday, was bund to contain
cork when It was X-rayed and sawed open.
The Indians have not disclosed who switched
bats. The culprit apparently used a ceiling
crawlspace to get Into the locked room.

Baseball HflMJng begins
NEW YORK - Ptaym r e e l e d the o w a c ’
salary cap proposal, moving the sides closer to a
confrontation that could Interrupt the season.
During a four-hour bargaining session, union
head Donald Pehr asked owners to return salary
arbitration to two years Instead of three and to
false the minimum salary from $106,000 to
between $175.000and $200,000.

b aseball
£7:30 p.m. - WIRE S6. National League:
Florida Marlins at Cincinnati Reds, (L)

by

Lafthandara Jaff Halbart
(abovt) and Jaff Eppsrson (laft)
cams through In ths clutch for
Iha Longwood Bambino All-8tars
Monday morning aa Eppsrson
drovs In tha tla4&gt;rsaklng run. In
ths fifth Inning and Halbart thrsw
out tha potential tying run at tha
................
In tha top
. of tha sixth
ima aa
tnnlng to and tha
a stats
Longwood cllnchad
championship 54.

S

LONGW OOD — Championship
teamb make championship plays.
For the first time In the Babe Ruth
Baseball Florida State Bambino
Major A Tournament at Candyland
Park, the hoat Longwood All-Stars
found themselves really pressured
» • the Latino Americana All-Stars
from Miami were on the verge of at
least tying up the championship
game In the top of the sixth Inning
Monday morning.
Entering the sixth Inning. Latino
Americana trailed 5-2, b u t the
visitors scored two runs against
Longwood’* Kyle Bono and had
runners on second and third with
only one out.
Longwood manager John Mellllo
went to the bullpen for nee Mike
Poguxalakl, who had two wins in the
tournament already, to try to secure
the state title.
It took "P ags" Just one pitch to
get the Job done as third baseman
alike Graves grabbed a one hop
shot, held the runner and threw on
to first for the second out. The
Miami runner gn third still thought
he could score and broke for the
plate, but first baseman Jeff Halbert
made a perfect throw to catcher
Chris Westervelt. who blocked the
runner off the plate for the final out.
Graves was the storting pitcher,
but had to leave after the fourth
Inning wtth the score tied at 2-2
because he had pitched his limit of
Innings In the tournament.
Bono came on to retire the aide In
order tn the fifth Inning before
running into trouble In the sixth
and earned his first win of the
tournament after his teammates
scored three runs In the bottom of
the fifth inning. Pagozalski got the ,
save.
Longwood took s 24) lead In the .'
top of the first Inning as the Latino *
Americana hurler threw the ball
Into left field on a plck-off attempt,
allowing Kevin Mellllo and Ricardo
Montalvo to score.
*
Miami tied the game In the fourth
Inning on three consecutive singles.
In the Longwood fifth. Matt Main
led off with a double and Westervelt
singled him to third. Mickey Kalin
came on to plnch-run for Westervelt
and Jeff Epperson followed with a

IASI RUTN BAMSAU.
FLOilOAITATITOUSHAMINT
•t CANOYLANO PACK, LOWaWOOO
CNAMMOMNIMAMI
-----11. LATINOAMI SICANA«

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Am ericana*-!: Lan fw ee S M .

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Rankin’s Westview draws even with Premier
“ rabbit”
romps
SpNdaho ths Harold
B A R B E R V IL L E John
R ankin o f O c ala ran his
Chevrolet Lumlna to a 30-lap
flag to flag victory Friday night
in the Pro Late Model feature
on the H's-mlle clay oval at
Volusia Counly Speedway.
Rankin started on the pole
and was never headed as
regu lar challen gers Mitch
Kilpatrick. David Showers.
W ayne Shugart and Mike
Hainey played chaae the rab-

SANFORD — Two weeks off did little to dampen the
Are of a battle for the top spot in the Sanford Recreation
Department Summer Recreational Volleyball League at
the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorium Monday
night.
The league opened Its season back on June 27th.
then took off for the Fourth or July holiday and then
had last week's action postponed.
But the two teams that nave gone quickly to the top
of the standings. Premier and Westview Baptist
Church, picked up right where they left off last month
as they again went 9-1 between them.
The only difference this time was that it was
Westview Baptist (Mating the perfect 54) week, while
Premier went 4-1. Westview, which lost a 15-13
decision to Premier the first week, got a measure of
revenge with a 15-12 triumph over Premier this week.
The competition overall In the league this week was
very tight as in 11 of the 15 games played both teams
scoring at least 10 points.
The other teams' records for this week found B A M
Lawn, which did not have enough players to fkld a
team the first week, finishing third with a 3-2 mark,
while Sanford First Baptist Church; Palmetto Avenue

Baptist Church and Nichols ail tied lor lourth place on
the night with 1-4 marks.
Premier and Westview Baptist Church are both 9-1 on
the season. Trailing the leaders are: Sanford First
Baptist Church (4-6). B A M Lawn and Palmetto Avenue
Baptist Church (both 3-7| and Nichols (2-6).
The league plays every Monday night at the Sanford
Middle School Oymnatortum behind the school and
admission la free tor anyone wishing to watch the
action. Play gets underway at 7 p.m.

FOR T H E B E ST C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY

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Naw York al Oakland. l*:Mp.m.

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BOLMN ITATS WARRIORS - Acquired
i l tha right* ta Carlot
dicky Flarw, guard;
7; Lofton,
LOty, 4; Whlta.

raund ptcfci In tha 1*9* draft tram tha toeft k
Suparwnlc* lw Sana— Marclultanla. guard,

bob Byron nvupvft. Bnviffl,

FOOTBALL
A R IIO N A CARDINALS - Clalmad
Mkkaal trend— tram Indlanapollt and
Darryl Mltburn tram MawOrNan*, dotonalva

ALO BILLS - Slfnad Jatl Burrl*.
Sack. M a taur-yaar wntract.
A fra id to term i with Marla Parry,

Thwnat, 'CMcagt' A lA M t O
A Canww. T a u t A OrttMy dr.
f t i FARM*. DatraN. A l » * '| l O

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4*4

DAVIE — An amiable Dan
Marino waved to fana, signed
autographs and slapped palms
with a young boy wearing the
quarterback's No. 13.
But Marino's mood changed
when a reporter suggested he
might never fully recover from a
ruptured Achillea tendon Buf­
fered last October.
" I ’ ll b e b a c k . " he a a ld .
"There's no problem with that.
OK?"
Then Marino limped to the
locker room.

‘It's been a long time since
I've tried to go full speed.*' he
told a cluster of 30 reporters and
cameramen after practice. * i ’ve
got a little w ays to go.
*i don't have to be 100 percent
until the season starts."
T h e 33&gt;yeNr&gt;old M a rin o 's
comeback began at a one-week
camp In June. Now the pace
picks up.
‘‘He had a good practice,"
coach D on Sh ula aald. "H e
threw the ball well and seems
much more comfortable moving
around.
"In the drills we’ve seen Dan
take part In. the arm strength is
as good or better than ever. I
don't think hla arm has ever had
as much rest as It had last year.
H e's e a g e r to give It some
exercise."
Aa usual. Marino wore a big
brace on hla left knee. But tt'a
hla right leg that hurta.
"F or a long time, there's going
to be som e p a in ," he aald.

9. Mar* larsaaal. BaWBRL *TN. Immanuel M am w kFrw m IT.
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SrawtaaiFIttofewrak Hratoa
7 poi - WOT-AM (IN ). F torMe Marlin*
at Cincinnati Rada
7 pm. - WTLtoAM HIM), lavtharn
Laagua: Orlantt Cubaat Ora— villa
1p.m.— WOT-AM (Mi), Ta* Ipartt Drive
4pm -W O T-A M (ttf). Tk* Fraa* Baa
7 p.m. - WWW AM (749), WWZNAM
()4N). The (part* *4ut
19 pm. — WOT-AM (MSI. Ipartt BrMna
topm. - WWW AM (Ml). Florid* Ipart*

"That's Just the way It la. 1J«
have to accept It."
Asked about hla limp. Mi
said. "I'm not limping." Then |
smiled.
Two-a-daya arc scheduled
week, but Marino likely
practice only once a day.
first preaeaaon game la July .
agalnat the Otanta In New Yor
an d tt'a u n k n ow n w h eth f
Marino will aee action.
"W e 're going to pretty muc
play It by ear." Shula sail
"W hen wc start working In paiL
we'll gradually ease him Into l|
and then make decisions as
how much he’ll play In oi
preseason.
"It takes a long time for th.
Achilles. It's not an tqjury tha
you rehab from easily."
Q u a rte rb a c k s coach Oarjl
Stevens said Marino will need na
more preseason action than
usual. Marino typically lakes
fewer than half the snaps In
exhibition games.
"H e ’s been In the league for 11
years.” Stevens said. "A ll he
needs to do Is Just get the feel.
Marino will share time during
training camp with four other
quarterbacks, Including new
backup Bemie Kosar. who was
signed as a Tree agent during the
ITa
offseason.
The regular season
beglna Sept. 4.

Last year, the Dolphins were
41 In games with Marino a
5- 6 without him. A five-game
losing Streak to end the season
kept them out of the playoffs.
" I f we depend on one person to
take ua places, we're In bad
s h a p e , " B r y a n C o x a a ld .
"Everybody here wants Dan to
be able to play every game, but
nk on that,
we can't go to the bank
W e have to be prepared (o do our
Job with or without him, and
that's the same with any player
on this team."

Auto Racing
IB
In other feature events, Mike
Stratton rolled hla way Into the
Sportaolutlon W inners Circle
one more time m the Pro Stocks,
n e w c o m e r J im m y A m m o n s
outdistanced a 31 car field In the
Hobby Stocks and Lenny Hixson
•intrte M,rV ?tock

After n regulff,, progfam this
TbRVMMiBvB^KBilhckW
ht. the speedway will
Friday night
FHILASSLFHIA R A B U II - Signad
be the site o f a f e c ia l show on
Barnard Wllliann, adanaiv* lack la. I* a
F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y , J u ly
Oamar. rvaidng hack, an a Ihraa39-30, aa the BDndeaen Battle of
SAN WBeOCNAteSRS-Waivad Curtl* the Monster Trucks will take
A IM . aMwNlaa Ihwmat Awwunw d that
center stage. Also on the card
Orant Cartar. IlMfeackar. Nft training camp.
will be motorcycle stuntman Sky
•BATTta SSANAWKS — Agraad M farm*
Lungaton, w ho will attempt to
wNfe Lampr Smith, rwaiina I ‘
jtckWNld. tuMkiifekPaNttc
lean 10 c a n . a 100-lap Enduro.
30-lapf
jper for Mini Stocks and
Hobby Stocks, plus -the Daytona
guard, and Kutl Hawa^H^hta:
Legend cars.
MOCKIV BAST ASSOCIATION - Namad
‘"T h e car waa perfect." Rankin
Thw Burton dtradar at mdrhaUng and madia
said after the race. "The genie In
the bottle la this guy in the
M ie-CeNTINBNT CON F IR I NCR Or. Jan A,
checkered shirt (Burton Enter­
prises) walking- up. I've got the
— Namad tuaan O. Stuafenar
easy port
_
rt.Just
driving the car."
___
_________■ J M M b. p. _
_ taalgnahan
. H a l n e y w a s an e a r ly
a | |pan
p L
*■ — ‘ -*1
a.
B dPW rlBUBt tWBHI TTBCn BnBIWB COtCfi.
challenger, but gave way to
Tracy SantanalM man’* track and
Kilpatrick, who chased Rankin
BRRXIL — Named Manta Raw men'*
to the c h e ck ers. F o llo w in g
Kilpatrick were Halney. Shugart
T IN N B S M I -CMATTANOOeA - Namad
Sara C llln aaahtant apart* mtarmatlan
and Showers.
Stratton took the point away
from the pole sitter and early
Stacy‘ “Mathen on........
the t a u r
*leader
*
.
wm U p o f the 30-lap Pro Stock
feature. A a Stratton m oved
away. Mathen filtered back to
AUTO AACIKO
sixth behind Stratton, Richard
S:M am. — RSFM. Flrtrttna indy LlgMa
Adams, Toni Low, Scott Head
4:M am .—■kFN.UMlA.RKwnlarlw
and Randy Heckcr.

to pm * - WWZN AM (1449), Ipart* Fan
8* III

A P Sports W r ite r

NOW T S tN d a n - iU n ia d t*Mrmt with

p is

Tar— la 7. Mumetal* a
Tanw*.Ckw**nd*
Kanaw CHy I, Mil— uhw 4
rh lrapa Ml Oatrall 9, tl Uudnpt
Cditamla U. Badan a
Naw Vark L Oakland 1

*--------— *— 17:9*0X4.
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line Hitchcacfc. pitcher, from Albany oi the
■attorn Laagua. Optioned Day* tllvaitrl,
infialWr, to Catumbu* af the International
Lt Mud
OAKLAND AYTtLSnCt - Placed Carlo*
(toy**, pitdwr, — th# ll-day dttabled Hat.
Recalled (trie Holland, catcher, from
Tacomaai Rw Pacific Co#»t Laagua.
SBATTLI MARINSM - Pwrchaaad tha
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natoS Milt HIM. pttrtwr, tor aaatgnmcni.
Signad Oaug Carrail, auiftoldw. and Randy
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■ y lf tV IN W W I

On the opening day of training
camp Monday, the quarterback
ck
ran every play with the starting
unit. Today, he planned to work
out In pads for the first lime
alncc the first serious Injury of
hla N FL career.

***Mn*^*f" *•*i 5iISS5s£ . l **^*

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OF - Flartda I, Cincinnati 1 LO* Flartda 4. ctnckmaN ». t t — Natal It),
Atehotl (II). M — Larkin (4). NO toafftold (19). CanM* (IS). MNchall CM),
RSandort (M). S—Hateh. Larkin.

w
M

fUUNCS Q AUQC
Category
•M
Qlfn§S hi a*******ataaa 83
At*btt(lHtHH«|lH«H 311
Runs................. 63
H11s a#*##********#**# 81
RBI........... .
41
Doublss ************* 12
Triple® a***»»att»*a#*aa 4
Homs runs........ 6
Steels *******#********* 10
Average •*••**#»***#*•(.261

Jiclm ylH t i l C ifillti
Naahvllla at Knaavllia
HunHvllN at Rlrm Ingham
Mamghlt at Chatta

SO 14 t

Maw Vark

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Or1an*#*.M—tivillal
Taaaday'iOamM

AS? .'V
et
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liMp.m.

THn Raines la • Sanford natlv* and Ssmlnolt High School
raduata now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. Hit state are
or tha 1904 aaaaon In tha first column, personst-bost Reason
totals In tha aacond column and current career totals
(Including 1994 gametlln tha third column.
On Monday. night,
_ . Ralr
lines waa O-for-5 but had two aacrifica
bunts, Including marina tha winning run into scoring position
In tha 13th Inning, ana scored a run as tha Whlta Sox came
from way behind to edge the Detroit Tigers 10-9 and take a
one-gama laad In tha Cantral Division of tha American Lsague.

—

SSSS
IS S S

Mwitraal 9, tan Otasal
Lw Angolaa 7. NawWrk a.
“ ncMwF.FMMS
tFHNfeuryfei
■stFM rtaal
l i t St.LauNQ
OUcagatCaMrsdal
Tuaadar’t
• (Aahfey * 4 ) at Mantraal
San DI*S*
(Martina* a il. 7:Mpm
La* Anfota* (Oram 74) at Now York
(Janwia-7), 7:41pm.
tan FrancNca (Slack 14) *1 Fhiiadaiphla
(Jackaan 11-4), 7:14 a.m.
Atlanta (Avary a ll at FitNSurgh (Uafear
4-4), 7:1* am.
FtartS* (Sirdair M ) at OackwaN (StuHay
94), f i l l p A .
St. LauN (Fatartw 1-7) at Hauatan (Kite
a-4),l;Mpm.
CMcaaa (Trachw l 44) at CiHradi (NNd
9-4), 7:0* pm.

lif «A*tJ;‘aa FV •

—

Marino runs offense]
on Miami’s first day

FRO LA T t MOBIL (M topal - I. JatmRankin; 1. Mitch Kilpatrick; 1. Mika Halnay;;
4. Wayn* Shggart; I. David too— ra; *. Jo*Kumpi 1. J.T. Paacack; I. Mika Lwddanl; f.‘
Freddy Lao; ,10. Mark Patomltl; 11. GaryFlynn; 11. Bill Kapka.
FRO STOCK (N Up*) - 1. Mika Stratton;1. Richard Adami; L Tom Law; 4. Scott!
Hat*); I. Randy Hackaft a. Itacy Mather; ?.*
Tarry Lawlt; 9. Sri— Sola*; V. David tolly;!
10. Ray Oar*; p . Wayn* Craw; I*, ttavaj-

....... T
■

HOBBY STOCK (II tap*) - 1.
Amman*; t. Shaw Hallman; 1. Kathy.
Dainty; 4. OonnM Hatoll; L ONnn Caatra; *.'
Mika McOavtoy; 1. John Rtotor; a. Mika. |
___
,. -------; IS. Dana;
Suck_
to* j v.
Howard Kaltham
Kali
Calvin; it. Jo* Blacklard; il. Tom Math— j;
IL Tafey Sima; 14. R a t Patoraon; IS. Slav*
Stratton; 1*. Dannw Battle; II. Chrla
Manwcyj IL Lawr—ca Ednto; 19. Lanai
WMttonton; 10. Jama* Key*: I I . SIMClark.

"T h e car felt good." Stratton
said. "1 knew there w a i a lot of
good competition, but 1 have to
hand It to my crew for having
this car set up fee this win."
Ammons claimed hla first win
e v e r at V o l u s i a C o u n t y
Speedway aa the St. Augustine
pilot picked up Just his second;
feature win on dirt. Following;
the winner were Shaw Hallman.
Kathy Gainey andOlenn Captro.
cd this race to say.
‘I wanted
Happy Birthday to my Granny.":
Ammons said. "She passed on a
little over a year ago. but this
would have been her
' c rbirthday.’
b im m S m
For more Information about
dirt track racing every Friday
night or asphalt racing on the
Vk-mlle N A SC A R -aan ctlon ed
track-on Saturday nights, con­
tact the VCS race office at (9041
355-3343 or (904) 965-4402.

Champs
single
to score Main with the go-ahead
run. After a strike out, Jose
Rosado Jr. singled In Kalin and
Halbert also singled to pUte
Epperson with what waa to
become the gam e winning run.
Providing the offense for the
winners, w h o went 5-0 In the
to u rn a m e n t, w e re R oaado
(3-for-3, R B I), Main (l-for-3 ,
double, run). Mellllo (l-for-3.
run). W eatervdt (l-for-3). Ep­
( l - f o r - 3 , ru n , R B I).
p e rso n (l
Halbert (l-lbr-3. RBI) and Kalin
and Montalvo (one run each).
Other members of the Longwood squad Included coaches
A n d y W e a t e r v e ll a n d Joae
Roaado Sr. an d pUyera J.T.

Williamson and Ryan Bono.
Andres Cole
ilombie led Latino.
Americana, who came out of the
losers’ bracket to finish 4-3. with
a perfect three-for-threc morn­
ing. with all three hita being
doubles.
The Longwoad team will now
recuperate and practice until
July 39. when they will trek to
Gainesville for the Southeast
Regional Tournament.
Longwood will pUy the boat
Gainesville team In
in the opening
round of the 10-team, ’double
elmlnatlon event
Another highlight of the trip
will be accomodations for the
team, which will spend the,
weekend at the home of Univer­
sity o f Florida head basketball
coach Lon Kruger.

�W H PH

Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, July 19, 19W - *■

People
Son of Sanford couple in silent Navy
Submariner handles radio communications

Overeattrs to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymoua ia conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Pint United Methodist Church,
comer of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0657.

Special to the Herald
ONBOARD USS HYMAN Q.
R1CKOVER - Wayne Keeling Jr.
lived 45 minutes away from a
'N avy bootcamp his whole life,
but he'd never been there.
All of that changed when he
decided to do "something new "
and Join the Navy In January of
1990.
"M y parents didn't like the
Idea at first because I gave up
college to come In the Navy,”
said the aon of Wayne and Linda
Keeling of Sanford. "But. my
parents alw ays back me In
whatever I do, because they
want me to make the beat of
anything 1atari."

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 869-6364.

Clogging claaaaa formed
The Old Hickory Stompen offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 0 p.m. Call 349-9529 far more Information.

Teke off pounds eeneibty
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has s private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more information about the club, call 323-1768 or
323-1664.

Keeling decided to enter the
submarine force and pursued a
career aa a radioman. After
bootcamp In Chicago, he was
transferred to the submarine
school In Groton, Conn., where
he spent more than a year In
training.
Now, he's stationed onboard
U SS Hyman O. Rlckover. a
fast-attack su bm arine
homeporicd In Norfolk, Va.
Onboard, he handles all the
message and radio traffic for the
boat, which Includes monitoring
and broadcasting communica­
tions.
"1 do nil the communicating
for the boat. It's hard work, and
It can get fast-paced at times.
But without my division, this

s hi p w o u l d b e u n a b l e to
operate," Keeling. 21, aald.
Keeling said his Job w ill
especially be busy during the
next several months. Rlckover
recently left for a six-month
Mediterranean deployment with
the USS George Washington
Battlegroup.
"This my first six-month de­
ployment, and I'm sure things
will be different from In port.
More transmitting will be re­
quired, becuase we'll be dealing
with more foreign countries," he
said.
One person who understands
the amount of work Keeling will
do. la his father.
"My dad went with me on a
Tiger Cruise." For Tiger cruises.

College (3CC) Toastmasters Club
Seminole Community G
n d third
l
*8581 will meet the first and
Tuesday of July and
August. 7:30 p.m., at Lake Mary Chamber of 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 of
every month, at 8 p.m.. at the Lake Island Recreation Center,
450 Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or allowing doga la welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671 &gt;7440.

Group targots good hoalth

"I want to study business, and

til probably go back to school

Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better Living, 2922 Howland Blvd.,
Suite 4, Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and
well-being la invited to attend.
For information, call (904) 532-9290.

Optimist Club moots wookly

ML NSW SMS * M l M l 4.

The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at the Colonial1 Room at Touch ton’s In downtown Sanford.
Visitors are welcome.

. ft I read a latter in
your column that hit me right
between the eyes. I am referring
to the letter signed "N eed s
Love." I have been married for
nearly seven yean. I am 46 and
m y husband to 52. This to a
second marriage for both of us.
There to absolutely no tendernew, no touching and no aex. It
has been that way for the last s U
years.
I get three pecks on the cheek
a day. One to say. "Goodbye, I'm
going to work." one to say, "I'm
hom e," and another to say,
"Ooodnlght, I'm going to sleep."
W e have sought counseling
with different counselors. My
h u s b a n d h a s c o n a u lte d a
urologist, and we've purchased
th e t a k i n g L o v e W o r k "
videotapes. Nothing haa helped.
He'a Just not Interested.
Abby, I feel lonely, rejected
and starved for affection. I've
never cheated — that's not my
style — but I've thought of It
often.
He's a decent, honest man.

Club takostho load
L.E.A.D.9 to Success, a d u b formed to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession la allowed toJoin.
For more Information, contact Linda Short at 327-2160.

Aaroblca offarad
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Coat Is 83 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.

Walcoma Wagon monthly lunchoon
Seminole Spokes Welcome W agon Club o f Seminole County
, holds the regular monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. on
the third Wednesday of every month. Those wishing to attend,
call Betty. 695-0144, or Lucy, 322-7877.

r~i — w

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when I get on shore duty," he
■aid. "After the Navy. I went to
go into financial planning. My
dad le a mortgage broker, and I'd
like to work with him. I also
want to go back to Florida."
(J02 Brian Ellis ia a photo­
journalist assigned to the Navy
Public Affairs Center in Norlfolk.
Va.)

Starving wife wants more from second hubby

The Klwanis Club of Sanford holds Its,.noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Kiwanians are
welcome. For information call Walt 8m!th. 32341088.

m

massages while onboaid the fast attack submarine
USS Hyman Q. Rlckover.

Fatty Offlcar Third data Wayne Keeling Jr.
monitors communications and sends operational

Klwanis Club moots Wodnooday

i

f

When he'a not busy onboard
the sub. Keeling said he likes to
qiand his off-duty time with
wife, the farmer Heidi Wleeen of
i. Va.
Virginia Beach.
"T spend aa much time with
poaalble," said the
mgwtfe aa po
iuate of Seminole High
' in Sanford. "She doesn't
Uke it when 1 go away or spend
long hours on the cub. But when
Fm off we Hire to go to movies, to
dinner or go country dancing.''
Keeling said he doesn't plan to
aUy In the Navy. He said he's
ready to move on with the skills
he’s learned and the maturity
he'a gained.

Toastmasters moot

.T :

the Navy allows family members
to ride onboard a ship with their
sailor for a short trip. “ He
thought the boat was small."
Keellsng said. “But now, when I
talk about my Job, my dad
knows what I'm talking about
since he's been there.
Besides his Job. Keeling said
the Navy has given him a sense
of Independence he never had
before. "I've learned to be selfdependent. The N avy's also
lven me experience In life, and
vc grown up.'*
Along with maturing. Keeling
■aid he'a seen a lot of places he
might have had never a chance
to see If he hadn't Joined the
Navy.
" I 'v e been to places like
Bermuda and Puerto Rico."
Another thing Keeling might
have missed if he hadn't Joined
the Navy was his own wedding.
*1 met my wife In the local

i •

I ■*" M ~ i ' r t o i :n 5
TTIIIi; i n
i-~s i n SWI.. ' w .
m

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

Can you help me? Maybe one of
your readers can tell me how a
wife copea when she's married to
an “Ice man."

&gt;

&gt;

I

I

D

LONELY: Some men
— end women, loo — lose
Interest in sex with the p *—1"g
years. (When they both lose
Interest at the same time, there's
no problem.) There's obviously a
big communicaton gap here. Is

yo u r h usban d uninterested,
unwilling or unable? Have you
communicated what turns you
on — and off?
I suggest you give therapy
another chance. You can always
throw in the towel if you find
your love life Is hopeless.

rt

Every year,
during June. July and August,
the moving and storage Industry
does approximately 60 percent
of Its annual bualnew. Moat
families choose the end of the
month for their moving dates
which puts an Incredible strain
on the movers to provide serv­
ices to these people.
This could mean anything
from the van not showing up, to
having inexperienced “ street
help" handling your precious
heirlooms. Many carriers charge
a premium of 10 percent during

these periods.
A b b y , please advise your
readers to try to schedule their
move during another week of the
month If at all possible.
They should discus* their op­
tions with their movers for the
best time to move, The result is
a better Job done at a better
price*

MOYDfO CONSULTANT
DBAS CONSULTANT:

Thanks for the Up. Perhaps the
moving companies should offer a
discount as an IncenUve for
to move during off-peak

»

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuaaday. July 10, 1904

Aromatic
crayons make
perfect scents

Seminole
322-2611'
i ___ i ------- ------------ i n
wwinf term
taMcsrflficsN

M

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS

840 A il- M O M L
EASTON, Pa. — Color a lime, smell a lime.
Color a tree, smell pine. Color the sky,: and
Crayola says you can even smell fresh air.
Starling today.' the nation's premier crayon
maker offers a set of 16 new sensations: Scented
crayons.
The secret Is tiny, aroma-filled capsules mixed
Into the wax. The capsules — smaller than the
liny pellets In cold capsules — burst as the crayon
rubs the paper.
The smells are lime, pine, fresh air, cherry,
grape, lemon, orange, strawberry, chocolate,
licorice, rose, blueberry, coconut, peach, banana
and bubble gum. Scents correspond to colors,
more or less.
The crayons are still nontoxic, and they stUI
have that waxy flavor — at least the bubble gum
crayon does.
The scent Is slight when the crayons aren't
being used, but a smell not unlike fruit salad
wafts from a freshly opened box. The scents can
be reactivated by scratching the completed
artwork.
“This Idea smelled like a winner.from day one
because It brought a whole new dimenaloa to the
coloring experience." said Brad Drtxler, a
spokesman for Crayola owner Btnney ft Smith
Co.
Parenta. have no fear.
“ It waa a concern kids would eat these, but we
talked to moms, talked to kids, and baaed on that
feedback we realized there wasn't an increased
concern with kids wanting to put them, tn thetr
mouths." Orexler said.
Btnney ft Smith expects to sell about 90 million
Magic Scent crayons this year, or about 1 percent
of its annual production of 2 bUlkm crayons.
The smellles. which went on sale today, oaat
slightly more than regular Crayola crayons.
Smells that didn't make the cut Included blue
cheese, leather, coffee, new car. skunk, garlic and
hamburger.
A 1986 Yale University study listed crayons as
the lBth moat recognizable smell in the United
States.
Coffee
wi No. 1.
'
----“ The scents that we picked i
favorite acenta of kids," Drexler
didn't make their top picks. I
potential for future picks."

NOTKBOF
FOMCLOSUSI tA L I
NOT ICO I I H I M B Y G IV E N
purgugnt N a Summary Final
JwSgnwnt ef FaracNawra S*tad
tht tm day at Ji m , I f t i ana
anfarad m Cam Na. w atiC A
141 at Nia Circuit Caurl tar
Semlnele Cawnty. Flarlda,
wharatn Fortune Bank a ttvtnei

Cartincate No. ItM
Yoaraf iMwenca: trw
Oeecrlatlon of Property: L E G
L O T ?4 LO N O O A L E PB IJ PO

dl

Name* In which attotiod:

Chariot W. O'Neal
A ll of taM property being I" »ho
County at Seminole. Slate of

Payment o» Sale lee. applka
b N decumentery ttemp t a in
and racard ing te n are reauired
to bo paid by ttw tuccaMlul
bidder at the tale Pull payment

w f iS e R R u B m e N
n o t k Y ^ V mV r « • v
ivjut th* a.I. sr JuSrih L.

• ADNUNtmUTWN
Ttw aSmlsittratls* si IBs
s i t s t f si M A R T L OU I I
KI LLILIA, SscaaMt, F lit
MwwBsr M-WtCF, M FMtSftf M
«• CtrcuM Caurl Nr BsmtasN
Csuntv. Ftarts*. Pr» i H Ohrf-

OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park
A r t thow ovr 3»Yf
OF t heirs ? D A n fl, t

have

NOW ACCEPTING

f lOfMs

PREVIOU8 8OLUTI0N : ‘ Soma gi
outgoing.’ - (Nsw York Mai tportsca

we

CLOSEDSATURDAY
SSUNDAY

Union tu ch c o riirica to U l
than be redeemed according to
law, the property attended in
tuck cartm cotadl will be told
to the hlgtwtt bidder atthe watt
fronf dear, Seminole County
CauntMuaa, Sontord. Florid*, on
the STH day of Augutl. IN A *1
II AAA.

UXFTMOOJIJLLJQ

k r*v

MONOAYftni
FMOAV

shouldn't
0 * S**

u n iform s

ttaiAHN

�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, July 19, 1994 &gt;
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wri*ht

71— H e lp W a n te d

LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
Mutt hava ovar the read
•xpsrtenco. Good rafarancat
required. Call or ^pty:
MIC Trucking Carp
ttll W. Plrtt It- laniard
_______ e tr m m i

In the field of health nutrition
and fitness strategies.
Physictel support and office
provided. A fortune JC0 In
tomatlonal company Is soak­
ing ambitious hardworking
leaders. Earning potential to
live figures a month.

\F A CXT W irM

Anlstent hhiM for multi
disciplinary turgkal and pro
• thotle reconstructive
practice. Enargatlc Individual
with strong Individual and
taam skill*, willing to go ttw
extra mil*, a mutt. Salary and
banafitt commensurate with
pxpsrlonco.
SSS-TTMlto

NirW Uvfc* iv
tcnfutfatb To

131— In v e stm e n t
P ro p a rty / S a le

t - if if i n

WM6A OeTncV
i-6 T

199— P e t s * S u p p lie s
P R II mixed cocker sp. Ismote.
* yrs, spayed, housebroken,
llkn kids. 137-0*11

2 0 0 -Livestock/Farm
S u p p lie s

Hl#\

D4SHCAR0CN SUPERVISOR
Larga graanhouaa naadt
OIIHQARDENlUPIRVItOR
Mutt ba flexible, quick think*
Ing. and capable of motivating
people In a test paced envi­
ronment. Need phytlcal
•lamina and ability to work
long hours. Sandreturns to
*m State Road M,
Sauteed, PL HWt

DRIVERS NEEDED

Poaltlont available tor special
care CNA'S to care tor our
special residents. Como check
out our facility and meet lit
new administration. Excellent
benefits package with medical
and dental Inturanca and re­
tirement plan available.
Apply: MO Melknvllle Ave.
Sanford F in n I ....... COE

149— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p e rty / S a l#

A.O. CARRIERS. Tavares. FI,
a wall atlabllthad and grow­
ing Central Florida bated
company often you:
ou t to lot par mite
e Upto 11,000ml. par no.
estop Off Pay
e Unloading Pay
evocation Pay
e Safely S Performance Bonus
e SpouseRiding Program
e Averegt Trip S7Days
e Lata Modal Conventional
Tractors
It you hava 1 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and lea
experteice plus a good driving
record, call:
_______ i-atM;t-ssit
EARN turnmm Nr. Month.
If youhave cserege call I
74t-lflOI4hr. roe, mag.

all or will aotl parts. B » l f l

153— AcreageL e ts / S e le
209— W e a rin g A p p a re l

SANFORD 1 bdrm UOO/mo. 1
bdrm tMO/mo. plus tec. All
util, paid aatapt atec. Ml gpu
ftnanclnp. SOO-TS7-17T1
pool, tennlt courts, security
gala. SS1S plus security.
aorne-esii or tosisoowa
SANFORD 1 bdrm, 1 bath,

211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s

213— b o a ts a n d
, A c c e s s o rie s

a Midden Lakes Rest Oeetl a
a 1bdrm. villa, garage, iww a
• root, newpaint, etc.mate o
a
a
a Lake Mary Ithaili l
a
a 1/lcande. lowest area U, a
a all afpt.. W/D Sit,SOI
o
o
o
o Soabrd Htstortc Otstrktt o
s Cutel/t, greet ipsculstlvo o
evoluo................... SM.M0S

______ &lt;T-sinmo_______

ENGINEERS
REPRESERTRnVES
For Accass Rood pro|sct at
Control Florida Regional
Airport, Sanlord, Must bo oaportencod In FOOT road con­
struction methods.

H P . DUMP TRUCI DRIVER

HOI t/l « Nobility. Control
H/ASMM
MM0 M IS Shyllne/Jetrl. All
gloctrtc, control hoot, 1
windowA/C units. HI,MO
Mate 1/1 split IS Posrson. Cent.
H/A, carport. atMM
MaM 1/1to 0 Champion/
Sunview. Control H/A. relied
screen rm, carport. SI7.S00
Ma00 1/tte It Skyline. AM
otectrlc. Control H/A, rolled
screen rm, carport. I If,MO
KANDY PINION 1PICIALI 1
bdrm mobile heme A lot.

Wed, Thurs, Frl., W . Fishing
•quip., tools, mlsc. 304 Senora
Blvd. (alt SanfordAval

Coimtrv IlkaI**4-— m jaii
111— A p p lia n c e *
/ F u r n itu r e

LAKE MARY Everything now,
1 bod. garsee, treed let U t M
Open lath SunSM-MT4

encouraged* apply

livery. Warranty, tu m i

•GARAGE SA1E AD BARGAIN
Coll In your garage solo ad by
tl noon on Tuesday and toko
odvontogo ol our tpeclol
garage solo ad price 11 Coll
Classified nowtor detallil

3222111

VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES

SANFORD Cleeo In Cemont
block 1/3 br, I ho w/oppls.
C/H/A. Lq ydSSM'momtOtl

Up to tll-f hr. Oattwrlng
casino potltlon*. Apply In
person:
S41Doteny Ave. flA

O'SS CHRVROLIT Caprice
Classic, 4 dr., runs good,
tosdsd. BUM ORO.and
'II Chavrotef Boialr. i dr„ runs
gaad. WAMOeo S74-BP7

GARAGE SALE

For tend cleorlng company.
Must hove cteen CDL. Exp.
with loader, tractor and chain
saw work preferred. 111-1411

PETITION CIRCULATORS

• M FT FORTOOM boot. All
fiberglass. ISO HP Evtnruds.
Vary test I Many sxtros, like
nowl Only ISAMSUMS

FURN RM, SM wk„ util. In­
cluded. wesher/toyar, pool.
lull housepry, &gt;113111
Track player. Excellent can
dHton-only &gt;MI 333-WM

Kathy at Mi ll to

Experienced, ceMmerdal
mochlnos/MMUO________,

■STATE ON 1.11 ACNBBI 4/1Is
split plan, ovar lAto sq. ft.,
tancadtor harsos. SIR,»00
COUNTRY HOME ON 1.M
ACRESI 1/1, llv, dn. lam.
rms, tancad tar horsas.
Carport STf.SMI
RBNOVATEDI Nawer carpal
Bpalnt, C/H/A, carport.

J l

«

DISCOUNT RtftOtN*
B erlin. 11*1 MM4M

BO.W0

LatosnpS V i. t/3 acral Appi.

llv, din. tarn. rms. SS3.SM
SUNKEN FAMILY RM. *
cemei. peat. Llv, ton, lam.
rms., appt- scr. porch, securi­
ty eystom andgaragat Of.MO
•NICK 1/1 spllf, llv. din, lam.
rms. sac. system, *&lt;r. parch,
tonced yd., goragal solmo

havoaep. I vsdavs«t-M«l

French Av. No ptwnacalls

STFNSTR

0IV1

230— Antiqud/Clisslc

Cert ______
•CHEVY MMr

ASSUME NO QUMJniSI

IBS— Duplex*

Triplex / Rent
or Motodv at MI-TOM

CUSTOM w/apllt bdrm. plan!
Dining, family rma. oppl.,
tread yard. BSM/mo. toS.m
FNE FORECLOSURE13/1 split
llv., din., aat In kttch. tonced
w/forage. BUS/mo. U4.S0S
CUSTOM RUILT 4/11 Llv. din.
Ism. rms, oat In kit., security.
SOtotlltoMB.M1l
CUSTOM built 1/1 qMlt. llv..
din., oil In hitch., eppl..
garage. SS4l/me.BttM
t ' 4X441

City400771-4111.

I I *, I I I I I t M I

VINmm I PHUPHUIIS
BRI04EWATER AFTl

G A R A G E SALE
G U ID ELIN ES
BBCURtTV warsmdubs

323*5774

W e'll advertise your car or other
motor vehicle until it's sold
You pay for the first 10 days and
if your car doesn't sell, call us
and renew it for FREE! Phone
number and asking price must be
included in ad. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price
Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 tc

Studios Furnished ft Unfurnished
Electric Furnished In Studios Only
1 1 2 Bedrooms Avtfliblc
Singh Story Design •no one below or above
Altic Stonge, P riv * Pitio ft

Your transportation ad works best when it contains
information the buyer wants to know:
• Make and Model
•Y ear
• Power Features

Mechanical Condition
Body and Finish
Transmission

• Mileage
• Previous Use
• Acccssories/lnterior

�I %

Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday. July 19, 1994

by Chic Young
Mt. •UMFTtAP, )»UT THIS
TWSOS'S A •l&amp;A&lt; IS SWWHSB
TOu SH KID AT X VACATION,
SCHOOL THAT
.
T »*S TO 9 U T T ^ y ^ r - r

O U T " oC^ ?

\ OONT W008V
ABOUT
SCFTCMOCfl ) t ABOUT TH8

STATIONERY

you \j ?

j

x u p o it b u t x

WANT TO PI6CUS5
IT WITH THE

AN P FOSTEP

.

u rrv fi^ p u o o u y w a ttn s

Future

X USEP
| OFFICIAL

’T h o m h o w o n
A4IKTTAIL4
WILL BE WORN

WHEN YOU 60 TO HOOK,
TOUVS JU*T SOT A

I KNOW. W TBV TO SNJOV
but w h a t ) J TOOM AHO

GENERAL

5 0 COPIES

i Dens
by Art Sansom
TERRIBLE.! I CAN BARELY READ
THIS PAPER, ITS
__________ 50 BLURRY!

H0V1 ARE YOUR.

NEWCONTACTS?

TA*£ OFF YOUR

EEK 4 MEEK
WHAff KttJD
A / —
DO SOU HALE* ) f THE
^ ___________BEST.

D E A R DR. Q O T T : I ' m a
46-ycar-old fem ale recently
diagnosed with Crohn's disease.
I wasn't told what causes this. It
was only suggested that I take
Asacol 400 mg four times dally.
W hafa this disease all about?
DEAR READER: Crohn's dis­
ease Is a chronic Inflammation
that most commonly affects part
of the small Intestine, leading to
diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever.
Weight loss, and an abdominal
masa. The cause Is unknown.
Crohn's disease Is associated
with Intestinal abscesses, oc­
casional obstruction and bleed­
ing. Small bowel tumors may
appear. The disorder will also
lead to arthritis, eye Inflamma­
tion, mouth ulcers, rash, and
anemia.
Crohn's disease is diagnosed
by X-ray and blood tests. There
Is no specific therapy, although
antibiotics and steroids are
helpful In treating acute flare-

MY MOTHER CALLS
O X E A W EE K

Asacol (mesalamlne) Is an an­
ti-inflammatory drug used to
combat the chronic Inflamma­
tion of Crohn's disease: the
product must be used cautiously
In the presence of kidney dis­
orders.
In my opinion, you should be
under the care of a gastroen­
terologist In order to treat the
complications that I mentioned,
as well as to monitor for bowel
cancer.
D E A R D R . Q O T T : My
33-year-old daughter has been
doctoring for a llergies and
asthma for years. A recent CT
scan of her lungs revealed em­
physema In a third of one lung.
She's never smoked and has
been a gymnast all her life. What
can you tell us about this
condition and her prognosis?
DEAR READER: Despite the
protestations of som e lu n g
specialists, I believe that asthma
can. In some Instances, lead to
emphysema, a chronic. lung
disorder marked by destruction
of pulmonary tissue, resulting in

By Phillip Alder
Watching four strangers play
bridge, you will form an opinion
about the ability of each. But
obviously you should retain
some flexibility In your thinking.
Maybe you saw someooe having
an off day. Perhaps he had had a
tough time at tha office, or his
pet salamander had Just died.

bv Jimmy Johnson
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To give you more Information.

PETER
G O T T .M .D

I am sending you a free copy or
my Health Report "Living With
Chronic Lung Disease."

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The simplest line la to caah the
spade ace at trick two, play a
diamond to dummy's ace. return
to hand with a trump ("W hew ~
they're 3-3") and to discard one
of dummy's club losers on the
diamond jack. The later club ruff
In the dummy win be South's
10th trick.
W as South a beginner? Par
from It. He was playing In the
final of the 1093 World Team
Olympiad.

In today's deal. South's two
apadea waa an Intermediate
Jump overcall, showing a good
six-card suit and about a king
more than a&gt; minimum opening
bid.
Obviously, the defenders could
have taken the first four tricks.
But following his partner's thin
opening bid In diamonds, West
understandably led that suit.
South won East’s diamond
cueen with hla king and Imme­
diately drew two rounds of
trumps. He could no longer
make the contract

Colette recommended: "You
will do foolish things, but do
them with enthusiasm." Howev­
er. this declarer wasn't too
enthusiastic about his mistake.
His only consolation was that his
error cost leas than It might
have. Hla teammates, sitting
East-West at the other table, had
c lim b e d to the E v e re stln e
heights of five diamonds. South
had been happy to double and
the contract went five down.

W sd aaad ay, July ao. 1 H 4
In the year ahead, do not
throw In the towel regarding an
endeavor on which you've In­
vested lota of time and tears.
Just when It looks like your back
la to the wall, the cavalry could
come to the rescue.
CAMC8B (June 31-July 33)
Let well enough alone today tn
situations where associates arc
trying to do something for your
benefit. What you have to add to
the mix could sour the deal
rather than sweeten It. Cancer,
treat youraplf to a birthday gill.
Send for your Astro-Orapn pre­
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing 61.25 to Astro-Oraph.
d o this newspaper. P.O. Box
4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your
commercial affaire today, don't
be so impatient that you take the
first proposal that is offered,
Your deal can be Improved. If
you have the courage to wait
things ou t
V tB O O (Aug. 33-Sept. 22)
Someone who historically has
proven to be only a part-time

ally might attempt to thwart
your progress today. If you're
aware of this, you'll find ways to
circumvent him/her.
L U B A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33)
Hostile reactions are a possibility
today If co-workers aren't treated
with consideration and respect.
Try to do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.
•O O firtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23)
Calculated risks you take for
practical purposes today should
pan out. However, gambling Just
for the sake of gambling could
n m H iw updeatoaojc results
B A O IT T A B IU i (Nov. 33-Dec.
21) In your Involvements with
outsiders today, you'll behave in
a manner that should generate
good will. Unfortunately, you
might not use these same admi­
rable tactics on family members.
C A P B IC O B N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Today. If you have a poor
attitude. It will make everything
you attempt to do harder than it
should be.'This can be reversed.
h o w e v e r, an d In sp ire productlvlty.
AflPABTO B (Jan. 30-Fcb. 19)
Situations o f a financial or
worldly nature might not work
out too well for you today, yet

1

1

pockets of stale air ("dead air
space") that may compress a
normal lung. This can cause
breathlessness. This form of
emphysema Is not related to air
pollution or physical activity.

ups.

G LA S S E S !

VERY STRANGE.. 5OME0OPY
SPILLED BIRDS ALL OVER
THE YARD..

DOSOUHAN*HEALTH
INSURANCE, MEEK1

How to cope with
Crohn’s disease

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Copyright1*94. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISEASSN.

Opening lead: ♦ 7

you could be very lucky In
arrangements you have with
persons with whom you have a
strong bond.
m e n (Feb. 30-March 30)
Your nobler qualities may be
magnified today, but. unfortu­
nately. your leaa-deslrable traits
could be as well. Be sure to
display more of the former and
leas of the latter.
A 1 IBB (March 31-Aprll 10)
Rather than avoid social en­
counters today, strive to bask In
them. You need a sociable
founding board to combat lonetineas or despondency. Smile
and partake.
TAUm US (April 20-May 30)
Things on which you're depen­
ding might be on wobbly legs
today and not come through
when needed. Conversely, that
In which you put little stock
could be a winner.
O B M IB l (May 21-June 20) In
o r d e r for s uc c e s s e s to be
meaningful for you today, what
Is achieved must be shared with
others. If It lin t, your gratifica­
tion may be only nomind.

&amp; « ^ a S tW8PAP,!R

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                    <text>M ONDAY

••nrlitf SanVtrf, LakB M iry and taminelo County sine* 1 § 0 8
S6th Year, No. 307 - Sanford, Florida

N EW S

County’s load employer

D IG E S T

Government employs 7,000 in Seminole,
■ M m a A&amp; JI
M alss -— ———* —
»
VUTT BUM W irt li| lt l 1C

SANFORD — A search continues for two
suspects who robbed the McDonald's Restau­
rant on 8 .R. 46 at Hickman Rood shortly after 6
a m. Sunday. According to sheriff's spokesman
Ed McDonough, two men. wearing masks and
gloves, and canytng black-colored pistols, con­
fronted the manager Just as the restaurant was
opening for buMness. McDonough asys the two
forced the manager at gunpoint to open the safe
and put all the cash In a bag. The suspects also
took money from the cash register at the
drtveup window.
McDonough said no shots were fired, and the
manager and four employees In the restaurant
at the time were not Injured. No estimate was
given on the amount o f money which was

SANFORD — Government continues to be a
major source o f employment in this area. Over
7.000 people are presently employed by Semi­
nole County and the local school system.
The figures are In keeping with the employ­
ment picture on a national level as well, with the
nation's cities and counties presently offering
over four million full-time Jobs.
Across the nation, county Jobs topped the 2
million level for the first time, reaching the
equivalent o f 3.03 million full-time workers as o f
October 1993, the Census Bureau has reported.
That was up from 1.98 million a year earlier.
At the same time, cities employed about 2.33
million full-time workers, up from 2.30 million.
Local government employment la measured In

terms o f full-time Jobs, known as full-time
equivalent positions. Thst In the number o f
people, working full time, needed to work the
total hours o f full-time and part-time government
workers.
Seminole County has 2,009 authorized posi­
tions.
In the City o f Sanford. Personnel Director Tim
McCauley says the city has authority to have as
many as 417 total employees. "T h e lowest pay
scale Is for Maintenance Worker I." he aald,
"which la 912.372 at entry pay. That position
can max-out at 910,602."
"For secretaries," he continued, "there are
three levels. The lowest, for Secretary HI. la
916,452 per year, with the highest secretary level
at 924.738."
McCauley aald department heads salaries

O a* o f the suspects la described as a black
male. 90 years o f age. five foot seven Inches tall.
195 pounds, with brown hair and black eyes.
The second, also a Mack male. 30 yean old. was
described aa being ftve feet tall and 140 pounds
with black hair.
The tw o reportedly escaped in a white Nissan

X.’i t i

j

I

Deputy shooting
SANFORD — Investigators flw n the sherllTs
office Violent Crimea Section are following up on
an Incident early Sunday In which a burglary
ouapect fired to shotgun blasts at a Seminole
County deputy.
Spokesman Ed McDonough said 8ft . MUte
Weippert was an patrol at approximately 1:90
a.m., and beam chaatng a blue pickup truck
and brown Maada. Tw o men In the truck and
one in the car were suspected o f burgtarlstnf the
Blcycte Castle on 8.R7496 m Casselberry.
During the chase, McDonough aald one o f the
men fired two blasts from a sawed-off shotgun at
Wstppart's patrol car. One struck the light bar.
The deputy was not Injured.
McDonough said the men Jumped from th e,
pickup truck on Marquette Avenue Into tbs'!
Maada. hnd escaped Into Voiuata County.

range from 936,555 to 957.972 In Sanford.
The City o f Lake Mary currently employs 8Q
people. Finance Director Randy Knight asys the
lowest annual wage for a city employee Is
910.920.
2 g r ?for deoartment
*
7
^
3,920. ----"Salaries
heads."
he
d. "range from a low o f $31,762 to a high Of
954.600, but that la the pay level. It doesn't
mean we have anyone presently at the bottom or
top o f that level."
For both Sanford and Lake M ary, only
department heads were calculated for this report,
not the City Manager, which Is at a higher pay
level In both cities.
The C ity o f Longwood has 122 full-time
employees, finance director Jim Coleman said.
Salaries for workers range from 96.31 an hour
workers who gross 913.124 annually to depart□ *
~

Homeless
have few :
options
B p V IO M I
Harald Staff WHtar
SANFORD — According to official figures, there
are only a lew homeless people In Sanford and
only a few more Ilian that In Seminole County.
A visit to Sanford's Rescue Outreach Mission
on 19th Street or to makeshift encampments In
woods all around the county w ill show thst the

Fall from truck
DAYTONA BEACH -

Thomas Christopher

A

V. .

fP p S f
aarvloaa' director Traana

Legal services’ volunteers
from six counties honored
HetMd Staff Writer
County Are and rescue squad wtU be
along with free run for the children
a moonwalk, kid's train, the Kidstuff
U pony rides, food booths, and much

counties. About 190.000 people are eligible for

SANFORD — Dedicated volunteers and
workers~who provide aervlcea for low-income
fsmlllea in a mix-county
t h e i r work at a Friday luncheon in Sanford.
Central Florida Legal S ervice. Inc. provide.
civil (noncriminal) legal assistance *° Persons
who can't afford to hire private counsel. The

services to those who qualify
M^nv le^U
r t g r t jM jn y fo g
o rp eo p w
□ s e a v a |— «aaw

W a rn '-.
As a matter o f foot, her mlsdnn la the on ly
choice they have If they want to spend the night
*'
"W e are It," she aakl. "There are no other
shelters In Seminole County anywhere. They
don't have any other choice."
That's Just the point. Carolyn Irwin o f Sanford
aald.
•
Her brother David was homeless and living in
the woods near a hotel In Brevard County before
he died last weak.
She said that when she sought help for her
brother when be was living on the streets, she
was told thst he and others Uke him were
homeiees by choice. He could have lived with her

Sanford’s all wet
Rain continues above normal
|M j,|

HeraM ienlor Staff Writer

For ad d ition al Inform ation, phone Rob

.A

|’ ’ y'(

i V/X'i

&gt;: k:-.-v./*•

w ith a chan ce o f
mainly afternoon and

S A N F O R D - C o n tin u e d
above-normal rainfall has almost
pushed Sanford Into the wet
category.
A surplus o f 2.4S inches In
J u ly h elped S an ford reach
'near-normal annual rainfall for
the past 12 months — and
probably, grass to grow a Mt
foster than reluctant mowers
prefer. A total o f 8.7 inches was
recorded at Central Florida Re­
gional Airport last month, well
above the normal 6.22 Inches for
the month*
Monthly above- and below­

ground w ater conditions are
monitored by the SL Johns
River Water Management Dis­
trict.
During the M av-toJuly period.
Sanford received 4.82 Inches o f
above normal rain. For the past
six montha. 3.09 Inches more
th in normal waa recorded* For
the past 12 months, Sanford was
still 3.71 Inches below normal.
Only Ocala had a greater deficit
o f rain In the district for the past
year. That area has received
9.21 inches leas than normal.
The district normal rainfall la
estab lish ed by the average
monthly rain for the 1981 to

Hearing set on purchase
of building
i d W inS Longwood
K
Herald Stall Writer
LONOWOOD CUy
■toners will conduct a public hear­
ing tonight on the purchase o f a
foifURng at 306 South Milwee Street
far expansion o f the fire depart­
e dy plana to spend 19196.000
building adjacenit to the

main fire station to be used for
offices and training rooms. About
91124)00 o f the purchase price Is
com ing from m oney saved on
asphalt In the street paying pro­
gram. The remainder will be paid
from city reserves.
A few montha ago. the commis­
sioners agreed to allow the use o f
paving material .containing recycled
□ S llN B iM F lIiU

naighboihood
the halls.

F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S . O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D

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■A - Sanford HtraW, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Aofluat 18, 1— 4

N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Medicare fraud

C

Phantom firms costs state $1 Billion

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Mora prison oscapss
PUNTA QORDA — Five prisoners broke out or the Charlotte
County Jail after kicking out a window, but were recaptured 13
hours later at a nearby motel.
The Inmates escaped late Saturday from a trailer being used
to ease crowding at the crowded jail.

By the Ume Health and Human Services
becomes aware o f the scam, the company
and John Doe have vanished." Birdsong

MIAMI — If Medicaid authorities had
checked one address Into which they poured
thousands o f claims dollars, they would
have found nothing but a sand pit — at the
lolfc
Fontainebleau OolrClub.
offlc at the corporate
If there were[faani office
address o r Whope of
ot America,
A m e r ic a , wl
wmen
rhlcn nas
has
billed Medicare for thousands o f dollars, It
would be between the Blue Qrotto Apart­
ments and a Farm Store In Miami.
But the only thing there Is an alley leading
to the sand trap on the Fontainebleau's 10th
hole. Whope has no phone listed, Just a
beeper number that nobody answers, The
Miami Herald reported Sunday.
The newspaper said an Investigation
showed that cheating Medicare la aa easy as
filling out a form asking name, address,
plume number and a statement saying the
operators haven’t been In trouble with
Medicare.
"W hat we have seen is a aeries o f health
care providers come Into existence solely on
paper," said Joseph A. Birdsong, a U.S.
Department o f Health and Human Sendees
investigator assigned to South Florida.
"T h e company submits a aeries o f claims,
usually between $200,000 and $1 million.

Shortly before noon Sunday. Charlotte County investigators
got a tip that the five might be at the motel.
They discovered the escapees, who attempted to run, but
were caught within five minutes. Some had bad cuts from
ending razor-wire fences at the Jail; a medical team was
standing by to stitch them up.
Michael W. Lacroix. 19; Tim othy Ray Wright. 32; Robert Lee
Whitworth, 22; James John Rouches, 31; and Tim othy Joseph
Mace. 21, will be charged with escape, which could mean up to
IS years In prison, said spokesman Chuck Ellis. Tw o also will
be charged with resisting anest.
Moot had been serving time for misdemeanors, but two had
been convicted o f armed robbery.

TMnagwr survives ■tt#r spurad by rail
OREENACRES — For a few moments, rescuers thought Billy
Hungerford was Just trapped after be lost control o f his car and
hit a guardrail. Then they noticed a pedestrian railing bad
Impaled him, 14 feet o f Its 21-foot length passing through the
16-year-old's abdomen.
Last week. Billy became a medical miracle.
After 54 days In Delray Community Hospital, he walked out.
a testimony to his w ill to live and an Innovative and
well-coordinated rescue system.
••God was watching over him ." said firefighter Randy
Mosher.
He said the galvanised steel pipe that adjoins the guardrail
had speared the front o f Billy’s 1990 Dodge Shadow, then
pierced the radiator, firewall and dashboard. After passing
through Billy, the pipe bored through his seat, the back aeat
and the rear o f the car.
Billy's ordeal began June 18 when he waa headed for school.
Witnesses said his car struck the tip o f a half-mile section o f
guardrail.

"It to pathetic." said Sen. Bob Graham, a
member o f the U.S. Senate Special Com­
m ittee on Aging. " I f nobody to checking,
they don't snow a sand trap from a
downtown office building.".
The consensus at an April hearing the
Florida Democrat held in Miami was that
about $1 bUlion a year to lost to Medicare
fraud In the state, about 10 percent or the
Medicare money paid in Florida.
Graham said he pressed the U.S. Depart­
ment o f Health and Human Services and Its
Medicare arm. the Health Care Financing
Administration, to tighten controls. "W e
have not had a great response,” he said.
The government relies largely on private
companies like Blue Cross/Blue Shield that
collect about $1.50 a claim to process bills,
he said.
Medicare said It adopted a tougher review
process last November, but tt took until July
1 to get started In Florida.
Faye Bagglano, associate administrator o f
th eH ealth C are Financing Administration,
said baling contractors recently have hired
500 Inspectors across the country to check

for fraudulent billings.
N obody checked W hope, con firm ed
Valarle Moorer-Murph, who signed the letter
a p p ro vin g the com p a n y’ s M arch 18
application. Moorer-Murph works for Blue
Cross/Blue Shield o f South Carolina, which
processes Medicare claims from Florida
medical auppUere.
"A s long as the application to complete,
and has a signature at the bottom, It to
approved," she said.
Doing more to protect Medicare money $158 billion this year — to a huge challenge,
according to the Health Care Financing
Administration. Nationwide, 1.6 m illion
providers bill Medicare for 36 m illion
patients.
Under the new system, a sample of
companies is checked before approval.
"R trtit now, we are checking 10 percent of
them.” said Winston Wise, director o f the
national screening program.
"B y the time we get Involved. It's often too
late," said Kendall Coffey. U B . Attorney in
Miami. "T h e taxpayers' money to gone.”
Coffey's office has filed cases against four
companies In the last two months accused
o f using phony addresses and mall drops to
chest the government out o f more than/13
million.

Audubon
denies
program

He had to be cut from the pipe with a special tool. Once freed
from the car, Billy w m placed tideways on a backboard, t h e
pipe protruding about eight Inches from his front and eight
Inches from hisback. He was then flown to the hoopttaL

W EST PALM BEACH - The
National Audubon Society say*
it has nothing to do with a group
out o f New York state that use*
the Audubon name and runs an
environmental program aimed
at golf courses.

Two oldorly mon stop burglar
MELBOURNE — Taro elderly men toaset a burglar out the
front door o f their apartment though he hadlaa knife.
knlfeTTI
The man
waa arrested 10 houra later because o f clues he left behind.
He eras picked up at a marina where worked on a
shark-fishing boat. Police any fU M a f equipment he left behind
at the scene and Ashing boots he wore during the robbery gave
him away.
Claude Edward Smith IQ waa being held at tbs Brevard
County Detention Center.
"O ne o f our affteers stopped the guy about an hour before the
Incident happened around t a m . Friday," Rodrtsdni pottos L c
David Andrews said Saturday. "H a was wearing w m s Ashing
boots and carrying several ttsraa be later left al
apartment when.he burglarised tt The cop
item s."
■*
Even though the officer took down all o f Sm ith's a
Infcn natlon — ffH»hK*f"g his ******* Securtty numb
description —* be broke into the first-floor i
In through an unlocked kitchen window,
Apartment residents Attllio Penssnero, 83,
John Z|to,
72 , subdued n m »ii » iv i tossed
out — but not before
tKuy^ng his white m iiw r boot a They included
In their
nan. which &lt; “

But golf courses serosa the
state are proudly signing up to
become Audubon Cooperative
Sanctuaries. They say it’s pre­
stigious and image-enhancing.

■ ■ in iiii p m n * ta
j /. rRMtoVww
ww

^

tw iM id Grammar Softool. Tha
TnOffMty M

Ini princip* wae

cm Identify any of tfw 4k
mane snnwipnvr •» w e

fp P fe m f r f i R H . TTHIw "VJPW* tfhpSV VNQWIi

Hamp,

mu)*
i/ ■HlVVeVi
Franklin Bedenbeugh, Carolyn "
fy Cooptr, Martha Owen, 8
fe w

Toddtor M IM wtran oar 10I M Into pond

ITVwfVl

mWy

The system
CORAL GABLES — A trpplcal
d ep reoO ton h ea d ed to th e
Panhandle Increased strength
overnight and could becom e
Tropical Storm Beryl later today,
braoastcre said.
T h e system rem ained m o­
tio n le s s fo r s e v e ra l b o u re
overnight at latitude $9.8 north
and longitude 85,9 west, or
about 40 m lks to the eouthweet
o f Panama City. Accenting to a
N a tio n a l H u rrlcgn e C e n te r
bulletin Issued at 4 040, COT.

Impounded for ftuthef Investigation
Into bow It started rolling.
Paulette Axetoon«44. had taken her three children two boys
and a girt to visit a friend. When aha decided to leave, aha put
the children one bv one to the ear.
A witness said that as aha went to get the third child the car
"In a

................

W V K g

Walla, Batty Jo Sparkman, Unknown. Batty Anna
Johnny Cortor. Book Row: Batty Hardy,
‘ /, Jimmy Krtdar, Unknown.

waa

cq

T h e a y a t e m 'e w in d * —
measuring 33 mph early today
M

But the National Audut
S o cie ty , th e en viron m en tal
group moat people associate
with the Audubon name, has no
ties to the New York State group.

Florida panhandle

Depression heads

was killed when the oar
M l Into a pond.

N A P L E S -A
he eras ottting In

The program encoun
courses to build bird
nurture native vegetation an&lt;
p erfo rm o th e r e c o lo g tc a ll
1 Mtsut brnnii &lt;*r*«* «&gt; n-m n ' -beneficial'tasks, to sponsored
.hJTvgno ! . t J t:r
* » r -the Audiibon Society o f T~
tuMM fS,
•York Stale Inc. More than
________________________________ J H
. ^ ___
Florida golf courses paid $
- ft Fd6 ^ a rn e et, 'Fatty Wtifcsr, Pautotts Cason, Robert
each to enroll In the
lOrao* Boradorf, Edward McCall, Joanne Lana Millar.
Cooperative Sanctuary I

#0 i C C t l d l t f

throughout'the day, treneform‘ xm atoo Into a tropical
__________ l David Roth, a meteoroloftot at the hurricane center.
A trop ical storm baa winds
But Baryl too t
“ rea e
kiltod at

to be

iwftrB nooatng.
hour .when It h it the
are th at'th is thing
would have winds o f 40 m iles an
hour-when It hits t the coast,"
KotiK *ggj|^L. CbHryl Is &gt;f y p fctcd to
rea ch th e sh o re som etim e
Tuesday. Roth said.
B eryl to expected to pour
between 8 . and 5 inches o f
rainfall in Louisiana. Alabama.
Oeorgto Odd North Florida, Roth
apld. Local rainfall amounts
boidd 1 vary between S and 10
J •• '.*•

______________

Inches, he laid,
"There's no break for the po
people up there," aald Nation
Weather Service specialist B
Locke. "It's moving In the saa
general direction aa Alberto."
Flood watches were Issui
Sunday for all o f the Big Bei
a rea o f F lo rid a ; J a ck so i
Calhoun, L ib erty. O adade
L eo n , W a k u lla , J e ffe ra o i
M adison, T aylor, and D lx
counties. In southwest Gcorgl
residents o f Seminole. Decatu
Grady, Thomas, and Brool
counties were cautioned.

:

THE WEATHER
” 7l

in tfw
:
Tonight; A flO f
widely Bcattan

N|i«V»*»ml(h) iM A Iim ID T.
...
M UFrtONb

T T

------./lode w tl be from the
southwest at IS IS mph. Tem ­
peratures In the k w to mid 70%.
Tuesday; Vartohls rkwuHnom
w ith a chance o f afternoon
show ers an g thunderstorm s
Ukriy. High la the lew 80a to 90.
Cbdnce o f rata BO percent.
W inds from the aauthweet at 10

is, itee

Vet 8S. N0. 307

^ E x ten d e d forecast: P a rtly
clou dy tnorniaga w ith m ost
cloudy afteroeem wkk acattarod
to n u m tro u s sh o w ers and

BAT
P AS&gt;TB

ANmtkCHy

P tty o M y S frT t

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Chert*N*.N.C.

T H U

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------ 1:58 p.m.i Ms). 7:45 040..
8»15 p.m , T tB M i D ayton a
Beasht highs. 3:53 a-m.. 4:40
p.m.; lows, i o t a S4R.. 11&gt;03
p.m .t H aw S m yrn a B aaebi

POU.
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Today: Wind i

and cl
from the north '
temperature of TB i

Stow Bm yia s ~
are 2-3 feet andt
to from the north,'
ature to 80 degrees.

Seas 3 to • fe e t 1
_ Waves
r. Current

IfcO;

|

rBB*7B

te r e d

IS

s h»o
ow
a n d ,th
un*
w eers
i________
_____

k ^ t' “on.
h Sunday
£ S K , r,1was
“ re 88
Banfbrtl
jd t y * * * and the pyemlght low
m i 70 dearecs as renorted bv
tho U n lw E y o f F lo rtd a A grf
m l Research aud Educa1Center, Celery Avenue,
corded ralnf
rain fall fo r the
Recorded
* « ■ »fcm d.y
Mooday waa 75 degrees. Mon­
day's overnight low waa 71. as
r t c o r d fd b y th e N a tio n a l
W eather Service at Oriando
1Airport.

n8asg8gr"j

f..~B7 pet

, ooltftt; W ind south
IS
Bsaa 3 to 3 fast. Bar.
___________ waters a _________
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind

CancarSN■H.

tk O S m p k

iBItaehee
□

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ImFrmdMs

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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 18, 1994 - t A

Cuban refugees keep arriving
Intoxication, poMssalon charged
Jm y Rusaell (torton Jr., *1.3901 a . k M
Are., S u ite d ,
waa charged with disorderly Intoxication and possession o f leee
than 20 grama or marijuana by Sanford Police.
Police reported he waa seen slumped over the steering wheel
orhia car at First Street and U.S. 17-faon Saturdaym onflna
When they tried to awaken him. he became belligerent.
During a search, police found a small amount o f cannibta in a
bangle In hla poaaesaton.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on *500 bond.

P«ttt theft charged
Eric Davidson Bence.38. 323 Pacer C ourt Sanford, was
charged with petit theft by the Altamonte Springs Police on

Friday.

Police said he was seen leaving an Altamonte Springs tire
store with "a car fu ll" o f used Urea that had been rem ovedftom
the back o f the store.
Police said the tires were worn and used, but that the store
managcment/owners had not given him permission to take the
tires.
The tires were valued at $30.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held in lieu o f t l IB bond.

Vehicle burglarty charged
Avery Malone O n ce, 20. 100 Cumberland Clr., Longwood,
was charged with vehicle burglary by Seminole County
s h e riff, officers on Friday.
DepuUes said that on Aug. 8 , a car waa entered at a Lake
Mary Theater and took two bank books, a watch, a radar
detector, a camera, cash and some w m pAr i discs.
On that day. Clrace was arrested, deputies said, when they
found marijuana In hla possession during a traffic stop. Hla car

Repeat of 1980 Mariel boatlift raises concerns
ricane preparedness as a prime
activity this summer.
An Increase in refugee activity
Aw n the communist Island has
raised concerns about a repeat or
the 1B60 Mariel boatlift In South
Florida, which waa overwhelmed
then by the arrival o f 125,000
Cubans.
"June set a monthly record."
Coast Guard Chief Warrant Of­
fice r Dan W aldschm ldt said
Sunday. "Then July broke mat
record by a few. and through
half o f this month It looks like
another record m onth."
In M onday's edition s, the
Miami Herald reported a rumor
circulating in Cuba: anyone who
can make a raft or find a boat
rather than steal or hijack one
w ill be allowed to leave for the
United States,
"Fidel said we wouldn't serve
aa coast guards to help the
United States control Immigra­
tion. So now the Griffins (patrol
boats) won't bother you. If you
want to leave, go ahead and get
o u t" Fernando Mayor, who re­
nts fishing boats on the outskirts
o f the Cuban capital o f Havana,
told the newspaper.
A t 10 p.m., 149 Cubans had
been picked up In 12 Incidents,
the Coast Guard said. Saturday's
total was IBS In 28 cases.
So for this fiscal year — which
began In O ctob er — Coast
Ouardanten have found 7,076
Cubans, compared with 2,824 In
fiscal 1093.
The Coast Guard has begun
Operation Town Crier, In which
boaters are warned that It's
Illegal to travel to Cuba and
faring back refugees not cleared

Florida are plying local waters,
talking with boaters and giving
them written statements o f the
p e n a ltie s fo r Ig n o rin g the
warnings,
Anyone convicted o f Illegally

bringing someone In from Cuba
faces a fine o f 8100.000 and a
year's imprisonment for each
person brought In — unless
officials determine they trans­
ported Cubans for profit. In that
case, the punishment Increases
to 8200,000 and five years per
person.
For profit or not. any vessel
used to bring In Cubans Illegally
w ill be forfeited.

Windy, rainy weather In the
Florida Keys held down the
number o f arrivals on Sunday.
"In weather like this, we count
the people who arrive, but wc
have to worry about the people
who don't make II.” said Arturo
Cobo. head o f the Cuban Transit
Center, located on Stock Island
|uat o ff Key West, which receives
refugees after they arc processed
by federal officials.

s

(And we'd simply llkt a shot at yourat)

PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCK

1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand
DELAND &gt;04.7 3 M i a • DAYTONA 0044874840 • ORLANDO 4074204849

College
denies
charges
W om an, su ed

for sexual

Inektontersported to Sanford pottos
•T h ree rings valued at 8 1 , 0 0 0 " P * ^ , * * 0
Thursday from a residence In the 1 4 1 block o f Mcmtcsuma
•M usic boxes and Jewelry with a total value o f MOO were
reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence in the 8 1 block o f
Valencia Court.

3 arrested for eteallng
TAM PA — Tw o young h a g g le
handlers seised an opportunity
at the airport here last week
when a last-minute gate change
allowed a Federal Reserve Book
shipment o f 1
million to go
unprotected.
The gate change meant some
fast footwork for the armed
guards w aiting to m eet the
money. It took only 10 minutes
for the guards to reach the
Continental Airlines plane at Its
new gate.
•
By that tim e, though, the
baggage handlers seised the
cash, the FBI says.
A b o u t 3 0 h o u r s la t e r ,
authorities found the first o f
iheir suspects In Tamps, and
they didn’t have to look for to
find the stolen loot.
It was spilling out o f a beg In
the back scat w the 18 year Md

( 'hurt'll Street
Station

V

IM l

-

•Speakers and other Items valued at 0 4 1 were reported
stolen Thursday from a 1 0 1 OMemoMle parked in the 3300
block o f W. 20th S treet Deputies said approximately 0 2 1
damage was done to the vehicle.
&gt;&gt;u
■.
.
• A residential burglary was reported Thursday fo the 18 1
block o f Harding Avenue to Unooto Heights. A lthough the
house had apparently been searched thoroughly, deputise said
the only Items reported missing were tw o fam ily pecks o f
chicken, which had been In a freeare.

Mm m to 1599may

----------- ----- r T "i--- ---- ----------- - ----- , -C -y y

^ P to b C T tjS p e h Cortln-Thoci paon . 20, 1408 NarthlaksIkC,
Sanford, on a warrant for follure to appear In court on DUI
charges*
e Franklin DeLeon Hamilton. 28. 1808 BeU, Sanford, on
charges o f failure to appear In court with a suepandsd license.
He was already serving time at the John E. Folk Correctional
Facility on unrelated chargee.
• Joseph Lee Wiggins, who did not give officers hie age, 1400
Southwest Rd., 8anford. oo s civil writ on chargee o f contempt

FORT LAUDERDALE - Three
m en a lle g e th a t a fe m a le
Broward Com m unity C ollege
supervisor dem oted or fired
them after they rejected her
sexual advances.
The accusations came in fed­
eral lawsuits by engineering
Instructor Ronald ChUluffo ana
com pu ter scien ces teachers
Holland Yearwood and Joseph
Cfompt.
The three dalm ed Sandra
Sanders, chairwoman o f the
computer sciences and engineer­
in g departm ent at Broward
Community College's Coconut
Creek campus, insisted at dif­
ferent times that each "m aintain
a sexual relationship with her as
a condition o f em ploym ent."
Bandera coukfci't be reached,
but the Sun-Sentinel in Fort
Lauderdale reported Sunday
that the provost o f the Broward
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e n o rth
— Hina Larry McFariane, called
t l i sllptfstinni l|lfmii&gt;de&lt;l.
"Obviously, the college takes
this very seriously. We have
looked Into these charges." said
McFariane.
In a March report on the
accusations, he had concluded.
"N o evidence was found to
substantiate any o f your allega­
tion s as constituting sexual

__,T

• Olenn Edward Ingennan, &gt;4,187 MegnnHa Dr.. Ismgwood.
on charges o f violating hla paM e. He waa already serving tana
in the John E. Polk Correctional Faclttty on unrelated charges.
• Patina " T " Jones. 22, 1 7 1 BsU Ava., Sanford, on a
Seminole County warrant on ftUlure to appear In court pa

�4ft - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August IS, 1994

Editorials/ Opinions
NAT HENTOFF
(USPS 4S1-2S0)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003
Lacy K. Lost •Editor
OdstM H. Pugh •Butin*** Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;

EDITORIAL

Planning now
for fireworks
It's tim e to b egin plan n in g ahead. In this
c ise, ahead b y 1 1 m onths.
T h e Sanford D ow ntow n H istoric W aterfron t
A ssociation. SH D W A, is h oldin g a m eeting
T uesday m orn in g in dow n tow n Sanford. T h e
n aln subject Is scheduled to be S H D W A 's
it volvem en t In th e 1995 Independence D ay
hpliday. Prim arily, w ork to return the J u ly
4th firew orks display to th e city .
A t th e beginning o f J u ly o f th is year.
S H D W A a n n o u n c e d It w o u ld s u p p o rt
firew orks fo r n ext year. Because o f th e tim e
requ ired to obtain fin an cial donations and
ord er firew orks, It w as too la te to h ave such a
d isp lay th is year.
D uring T u esd ay’s m eetin g, m em bers o f
S H D W A w ill be asked if th ey w ill be w illin g to
act as th e m ain spon sor o f tn e 1995 even t. W e
hope th ey ap p rove th e suggestion.
W hen S teve A lfo rd announced h e w as
p u llin g ou t o f th e firew orks fund raisin g
ea rlier th is year, th ere w ere m uch talk about
h ow to g o about g e ttin g th e rockets red gla re
to resound o v e r th e Lak e M onroe w aterfron t.
M any people w rote letters to th e Sanford
Herald sa yin g th ey w ou ld b e gla d to support
an yon e w h o stepped forw ard a s th e lead er In
th is p roject. Much o th er ta lk w as gen erated
o ve r w h o shou ld be resp on sib le fo r th is
leadersh ip, and o f m ore Im portance, th e
su p p lyin g o f fun ds.
A d d itio n a l d la m a y o v e r th e la c k o f
firew ork s cam e th e n igh t o f Jtrfy 4th . w h en
m an y p eop le d ro ve to th e lakefron t, n ot
k n o w in g th e firew o rk s w ou ld n o t b e h eld.
M any rep orted th ey an d th e ir ch ild ren w ere
o r n o t to
ir g
tim e foicsU o f th e p eop le to com e M f e t e l f e
fo r e fro n t.,,'
tten d Tu esd ay m o rn in g's S H D W A m eet*
O n e d oes n ot h ave to be a m em b er o f the
tion, o r even a resid en t o r business
from d ow n tow n S an ford to be on hand
th e discu ssion .
I f S H D W A 's lead ersh ip an d m em bersh ip
th ey w ill h a ve su pport from th e
w e h ave n o d ou b t th ey w ill vo te In
o f th e
en d fu n d ra isin g
beta.
I l f p eop le d o n 't sh ow up, are w o u ld n 't blam e
I f th e y voted a g a in st It. A fte r a ll, S teve
‘ It "P e o p le ’s F ire w o rk s ,'' an d i f
p eop le o n ly w a n t to see I t w ith ou t
h elp in g to arran ge it. It s im p ly w ill n o t w ork,
tT u esd a y's S H D W A m e etin g w ill b e h eld a t
t| e C olon ial R oo m R estau ran t In d ow n tow n
s p nfor d b eg innin g a t a ■ «tvi l f you w an t to eee firew ork s retu rn to th e

Is the GOP abandoning pro-lifers?
New York Democratic Gov. Mario M. Cuomo to
In trouble. First elected In 1982. he may not
survive this year's challenge from Republican
George Patakl. If 5100 bills were to be offered to
the first 50 New Yorkers who could name five or
Cuomo'a achievements In the paat 12 yc-'U*.
there would probably be no winners. As nto
spinners admit, the great apeechmaker has not
been good at communicating what he has
actually done between speeches.
Until a couple o f months ago. George I aiakl,
with no statewide Identity, might have appeared
to voters aa maybe an outfielder for tne
Minnesota Twins. Yet, because of Cuomo a
vulnerability. Patakl la now seen as a real
contender.
,,, . ,
But Patakl to in trouble too. A candidates
position on abortion la a Utmua lest for large
numbers o f New York voters, and Patakl Is trying
unconvincingly to be credible to both sides.
Cuomo also used to do a soft shoe dance on the
Issue, repeating, like a mantra, that aa a
Catholic. " I personally oppose abortion, but I
would not Impose my views, as governor, on
anybody else."
Cuomo seldom has to say that anymore
because he has become aa strong a paladin o f
abortion righto aa Gloria Stelnem.

w in .lo se &amp; DREW

m

HODDING CARTER

W e live in a tim e fa which we bear eo much o f
hat Is m a r with our country and Us oeooie. so
i uch that Is cynical and pessimistic, that we
odder eomettmes If them Is anything right with
merles. Too often we nmpluelm the negatives.
' overlook the positive &lt;
heritage.

i

In order to achieve a greater good, aa a
m ajority had come to believe before the
passage o f the Civil Righto Act 30 years ago.
What has added to the odds against passage
to that the president and Hillary Clinton
wasted months trying to explain
plain their deviltahly complicated
original plan, a!
„ ___ _______________about
which
the leas said the better. Because
B ecau_ ______
It
conceived In secret and hatched by people who
seemed to have an Inordinate love o f bureau­
cratic flow charts. It provided a plump target
Cor those who h a d --------------------------moat to lose from real
reform.
More Importantly,
b e c a u s e It w aa
a l m o s t I n •
com preh en sible to
you and me, It never
enlisted widespread
u b ltc s u p p o r t .
u r n ln g c o n v e n *
h m m I wisdom on its
h e a d , s o m e th in g
tu rn ed ou t to be
worse
nothing.
T h e o p p o s itio n
tille d on the
C's confusion.
much o f their f It's thahavss
•gainst the
creative propaganda
Mvt-nols, fear
expensive
.
tive fig
•gainst hops
leaf to cover naked
self-interest. It suc­
ceeded In further
confusing millions of Americans. The congres­
sional Republicans' instinctive negativism
should have been politically untenable. In the
fece o f administrative fumbling
p d llifii
uncertainty. U has turned out to be smart

f

public faculties because of race. What that
meant tn practice was that the historic figh t o f
private property owners to deny aarrice as
they saw fit was sharply restricted.
Conservatives, not ell o f them overt segrega­
tionists, predicted the end o t Individual
freedom. A d ea r majority of thepeople and o f
Congress decided otherwise. As thqr saw It.
the nation would benefit from the asaandon o f
constitutional rights to those tong graded a fair
U b «y - T f c
th is brings us back to health cam. Fur years,
organised medicine and Us allies menapril to
be on the wrong side o f the Issue. They died in
the ditch trying to defeat Medicare, "flo rid *•«&gt;.“ they screamed. “ Overdue," replied the
Am erican public, well aware o f Europe's
advanced health care systems.
On its face, this should be a winning gamble.
The Idea makes political and moral sense. The
nolle show large majorities in fever o f aome
form o f national health insurance, (to most
Intense enemies are those who fatten o ff a
system that excludes almost 40 m illion
Americans from Us coverage.
The polla, however, do not exist in a political
vacuum. The problem for the prartrtml and
other supporters o f sweeping reform is that
moat Americana already have acme form o f
health Insurance, unlike the cam o f retirement
Insurance before the passage o f flo rid Securi­
ty- Further, a nugocity has nat yet been

top water
19th century
poverty.
His 340-mile trek
waa a blessing for * 3 f t o o " MlnB
3S3 fa m ilies here
American
who had previously
household#
relied on contam i­
without
n ated w a ter from
drinkable tap
vate wells or were
water out of
ced to haul water
19th century
from nearby streams,
povertyj
but now have clean
water piped In from a -------------------- -------neighboring town. It waa also a balm for the
embattled Espy, evoking his humble origins
as a congressman representing the poorest of
the poor in the Mississippi delta. ‘ T v e never been to Falla Mills before, but in
a sense I have been here before." Espy told
locals at a day-care center that didn't have
safe water for Its 30 children. He described
how he helped bring running water to a
dirt-poor town in his congressional district
five yean ago.
"S o in my office in Washington, overlook­
ing the Washington monument, I have a
photo," Espy said. "I'm holding a 4-year-old
girl, and her grandmother to beside me. and
we're all smiling because that young girl In
Blue Hills, M ia*, baa her hands under her
own tap. And out o f her tap cornea running,
water for the first time In the life o f her
grandmother and herself. They didn’t have to
go to s creek to take a bucket full o f
Insect-Infected water anym ore.''
But Bapy's mind never strayed tor from the
shark-infested waters o f Washington. During
hie first Interview about the federal ethics
Investigation. Eapy didn't try hiding his
resentment.
"I'm caught up right now In an episode that
I think to perfectly silly." Espy told our
associate Ed Hmry. "You know, whether or
not we favor poultry over red meat. The fact
to that we are making progress on both fronts.
And they're accusing me o f favoring Tyson
Food* I know (Don Tyson) has never asked
me for anything, and we haven't done
anything for him.
"It's Just that this to an Arkansas corpora­
tion. and It Is something to be scfeed upon for
those who want to criticise the president," he
continued. "S o I’m not the target here, and I
understand that. I know what's going on. and
I think ifa perfectly alUy." Doeathat mean
there would be no Tyson Investigation
without Whitewater? "I'm saying that if
Tyson Foods was a Massachusetts corpora­
tion. I would not be having this problem. 1
have no doubt about It."
While Eapy has been accused of accepting
tickets to sporting events and a trip aboard
the luxurious Tyson corporate jet. hla Journey
to Falla Mills began with a 9 a.m. coach flight
from Washington toChariotte. N.C. Then he
'boarded a propeller plane for a flight toWatln y
airport in Weal Virginia.
A school bus shuttled him across the
border into Virginia to the home o f Brenda
and Russell Lam astas and th eir three
children. The fam ily's well dried up last year,
eo for the paat t l months they've « ir * w f d
water by walking nearly one mile up the road
to a dam. Once a week, they would use a
hand-pump to 111 eight six-gallon ju g s .

K

G O P enlists the politics of fear

America: What's right

:haplain Jim flpeeee
CH LTC USAFRet
Altamonte Springs

JACK ANDERSON

FALLS MILLS, Va. — Agriculture Secretary
Mike Espy came to this depressed former
coal-mlnlng town as a conquering hero — not
aa another member o f the Clinton team under
an ethics cloud.
Just four days before the Justice Depart­
ment sought an Independent counsel to
investigate Espy's ties to Tyson Foods Inc..
Espy picked this tiny town In the Ap­
palachian foothills to launch his drive to
bring clean, running
------water to every rural
home by the year
7 *^ ,
3000. As Vice Presl- ( i f ,
• .
dent A1 Gore lobbies I f
]
for the "information
_ _ Vi
s u p e r h ig h w a y ,"
E s p y Is l i f t i n g
V *7 U
500,600 Am erican ’ I f

■

In a period o f unresolved Internal tensions o f
ti iany klnda. Am erica still has the fortitude,
c Mirage and Initiative to recognise h e r i
and failures, and then take steps within the
framework o f democratic government, to correct,
ip Improve, to develop, to mature aa a nation,
i While we must take measures to correct our
faults and errors, we also need to take time to
rr-emphasise those things which ate right with
America, those things which have given her people
tpc full measure o f freedom, thorn things which
have made her great in courage, in compassion, In
'iumanUartonlsm, in defense o f human rights and
HumanJti
dignities.

Life line. This year, In a close election, the
pro-lifers could end Pataki'a hopes.
The New York State Republican Party seems
so forgetful o f the D'Amato lesson that a vigorous
pro-chotcer. Elisabeth McCaughey. Is running aa
lieutenant governor on the ticket. She has
achieved national attention — and the Ire o f the
W hite House — aa an exuberant critic o f the
Clinton health care plan.
In national politics, there la much pressure on
Republican leaders to soften the party's platform
language on abortion In order to implement the
late Lee Atwater's "b ig tent" vision o f a more
Inclusive party.
The debate la focused on a pronunclamento by
W illiam Kriatol, head o f the Project for a
Republican Future, and George W eigel, director
o f the Ethics and Policy Center.
Their proposal to modestly titled "A Compre­
hensive Pro-Life Strategy for Republicans." It
omits any mention o f a constitutional amend­
ment barring abortion — a regular controversial
element o f previous Republican platforms.
The Krtotol-Welgel blueprint
tnt does Include
Inc!
-lifers
much language to assure Republican pro-1
that they have not been orphaned: "W e are
a a
pro-life party. We regard the nation's one and e
half million annual abortions aa a great tragedy.'

A s clouds gather,
focus on water

.ETTERS

UUativc and Imagination, In forging out o f on
ndvUised wilderness, n great nation — the
richest, most powerful and magnanimous In this
w orld's history. Scientific achievements have
moved its people from the frugality o f s frontier
to tne abundance and prosperity o f a
tkh n oloilcftl civilisation.
W hile we are apt to criticise the imperfections a f
a ir tribune poetical system, yet It has granted a
f ill measure o f freedom to more people than any
c h er system man has devised — peat or present.
V rh ik her boundaries expanded, her shores
e n braced unfold npnfety# , ***lliy — b |m&gt; from
in many lands. They were seeking
t new way o f life in this lend wc caO
America. Our "m in orities" have seen such s
x marked degree o f improvement in their economic,
I olitleal. and social status, that they are now for
t etter o ff than the rittaena o f moot every nation on
t|ie face o f the ewth.

Although Patakl,
o n ce rega rd ed as
p ro -life , has now
m a d e s o m e p ro choice pledgee, the
pro-choice voters do
not trust a trimmer.
Despite what other
qu alm s th ey m ay
nave about Cuomo,
they ore sure or his
views on abortion.
On the other aide,
many pro-lifers feel
betrayed by P a ta k l___
because, aa one o f
their leaders told me.
C We regard the
"h e (Up-flopped." But
nation's one
where w ill they go
and a half
rather than vote for
million annual
Cuomo?
abortions as a
T h e r e 1• s
great tragedy, y
R lgh t-to-Ltfe Party
candidate for gover
nor this year, and It to useful to remember that
two years ago, when Sen. Alfonse D’Amato
(R-N.Y.) waa re-elected, a decisive part o f hit
victory margin o f 80,000 came on the Rlght-to-

E

But the fundamental hurdle feeing those
who support national health care legislation Is
that there are currently more people who,
while theoretically in favor o f change, feel
threatened by what they understand la on the
table. Many know, all about the shrinking
safety net. They a n well aware that many
working Americans, including friends and
relatives, have no health coverage. But they
ranteed access and
Just aren't sure that guarani
ctsal coverage won'
universal
won't do more harm than
good to their own family.
If health care loses. i f w ill be a significant but
not conclusive event. In one guise or another,
health Inaurggpe to Inevitable. But In
our form o f divided government, fundamental
rK»n|&gt; requires cither s paitiftnatr majority or
s neutralised opposition. Despite 18 months o f
effort, those who support universal coverage
have not been able to create either.

�••
Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 15, IBM

President’s lawyer accused
of intimidating counsel
WASHINGTON - Senate Mi­
nority Leader Robert Dole ac­
cused President Clinton's at­
torney Sunday o f trying to Intim­
idate W hitew ater prosecutor
Kenneth Starr, hoping the Re­
publican lawyer will atep down.
Bob Bennett, representing
Clinton In two separate legal
cases, haa led a Democratic
assault against Starr, who was
appointed by a federal court
panel o f three Judges. He aaya
Starr ahould atep down.
"M y view la. that Bob Bennett,
the president's lawyer — they're
trying to intimidate Starr, trying
to make It Impossible for him to
do the right thing. I hope he
stays," Dole said on NBC'a
"Meet the Press."
"That la partisan nonsense."
Bennett responded In an In­
terview. "A ll I want la fairness
for my clients, whether they're
Republicans or Democrats."
It was unclear whether Dole
directed the remark only at
Bennett or at Democrats and
adm inistration o fficia ls who
have criticised the appointment.
In a related matter. Senate

Majority Leader Oeorge Mitchell
aald Deputy Treasury Secretary
Roger Altman damaged his cred­
ibility with hta congressional
testimony on Whitewater. Asked
whether Altman ahould resign,
Mitchell told NBC, "Th at's a
decision for him and the presi­
d en t and th e s ec re ta ry o f
Treasury should m ake."
An adm inistration official,
speaking on condition o f ano-&gt;
nymlty Sunday, aald Altman la
expected to resign sometime
after he returns from a family
vacation Monday. The official,
who stressed that Altman haa
not made a final decision, said
S en a te B an k in g C h airm an
Donald Riegle. D-MIch.. and his
lik e ly successor, Sen. Paul
Sarbanes. D-Md., have told the
W hite House Altm an should
leave.
The New York Tim es reported
In Monday's editions that admin­
istration officials are saying
Prank N. Newman, now the
Treasu ry undersecretary for
domestic finance, la an early
favorite to replace Altman. The
report did not Identify the of­
ficials.
Starr Is replacing another
Republican. Robert Flake, who
had cleared the White House o f

any criminal wrongdoing In Its
contacts with the Treasury De­
partment over the confidential
W hitewater Inquiry Involving
President and Mrs. Clinton. The
court said Flske's appointment
by Attorney General Janet Reno
raised the appearance o f a con­
flict because she was appointed
by Clinton.
Starr Is an active Republican
and was U.S. solicitor general In
the Bush administration. He
p u b licly criticised C lin ton ’ s
claim o f Immunity In a sexual
h a ra ssm en t la w s u it b e in g
handled by Bennett, and had
agreed to donate hla time to a
conservative woman's group to
prepare a legal brief on the Issue.
" I want to know why Flake
was rem oved." Bennett said.
"T h e only thing Flake has done
Is he'a made some preliminary
findings that were helpful to my
client, the president. Then, at
great further expense and at
great delay, he'a been yanked."
He aald It did not make aenae
to remove Flake for being ap­
pointed by Reno or for being a
friend o f former White House
Counsel Bernard Nussbaum.
given Starr’s dose GOP tlea and
the fact that Reno had consid­
ered Starr for the Job.

Kids will food kids
The spottad leopards am outstanding attractions
at tha Central Florida Zoological Park. Children
however, can’t touch them. Many prefer animals
with which they can directly relate through a

hands-on axperlenee. Meredith Bock, 13,
Brandon Bock, 11, and Hayley Bock, 7, show
klda will feed kids, In the petting area of the zoo
during a recent visit.

Employment
asphalt, resulting In
th e $ 10 0 ,0 0 0 s a v in g s on
planned street projects. The
same number o f streets are
slated Tor p avin g, but the
savings on the paving material
yielded the extra revenue for the
building purchase. Former city
administrator James McFelUn
refused to allow recycled materi­
al to be used in the paving mix.
I The additional office space In
[the annex building will allow the
livin g quarters to be upgraded at
she fire station, providing sepa­
r a t e s le e p in g a r e a s a n d
bathroom facilities for male and
fem ale personnel.
I In other business, the comInlasion will recognize a number
b f softball teams and Babe Ruth
'All Stars for championship per­
formances.
The commissioners are also

scheduled to hear a request from
Bob R ob b in s re p re s e n tin g
Chabad Synagogue. The aynagogue Is seeking permission to
estab lish a synagogue and
school in the historic district on
Wilma Street about one block
from State Road 434.
An update on the beautifica­
tion o f SR 434 Is also scheduled.
The protect Is still on the list o f
qualified projects from the Met­
ropolitan Planning Organisation.
If approved, the city could re­
ceive funding for landscaping
medians along the major high­
way through the city.
City administrator W. Shelton
Smith will also advise the com­
missioners about a special meet­
ing and public hearing Aug. 25
on proposed Improvements to
Rangeline Road. The engineer­
ing Arm working on the project
has developed plana baaed on

Volunteers — .
O sa tim a d drawl P age I A
...
«
'
...
' ‘
S e c u r ity . S S I. A F D C an d
pensions.
VISTA began SO years ago and
was dubbed a "domestic Peace
Corps" where volunteers worked
In various projects in the United
States to Improve living condltiona and the lives o f low income
j Americans.
F iv e V IS T A V o lu n te e r a
honored Friday for their work
with the Parent Education Project (P.E.P.). Seminole County
P.E.P volunteers Robbie Nelson.
PatU Bulien were honored along
w ith A n n O 'N e il. B reva rd
County and E velyn O reen .
Putnam County. The P.E.P.
program Is designed to assist
low -in com e p aren ts w h ose
children are experiencing problema at school.
One-on-one m eetings w ith
parents plua weekly support
group meetings and work shops
train parents to help th eir
children with homework and

public Input gathered at a meet­
ing last month.
Further, the commissioners
are expected to issue a procla­
mation that the city's general
election will be Nov. 8 .
In a special recognition, the
commissioners will honor Jody
Mills, Mike Hefley, Ray Sweat.
J eff Hefley, Linda Sweat and
Glenda Stanley for assisting In
the rescue o f four people who
capsized their boat on Lake
Fairy.

C oatiaaed from Page IA
mcnt heads with salaries
ra n g in g fro m $ 3 7 ,0 0 3 to
$51,792. The highest gross sala­
ry paid by Longwood Is $51,117.
The city administrator's salary Is
not Included In the comparisons
figure.
The Seminole County school
district employs 5,660 people, of
those 3.237 are teachers.
A teacher with a bachelors
degree and no teaching experi­
ence can expect to earn a

Homeless
or one
o f seven other siblings, they
said. He could have sought help

:i

"W e’re Just waiting for them
downtown." she said. "W e have
grant money and other money
for the project."
S till, th ere are no o th er
shelters In Seminole County that
can accomodate the homeless.
Some churches and other orga-

helps Jowdriknhe 'families find
affordable house or money to fix
up their exufttngrestdencem.
Attorney Patty Steel, an attorney for CathdUc Volunteers in
Florida, was honored for her
work with Central Florida Legal
services. Inc. Under the program, Individuals volunteer one
year to service in Florida, helpmg people to help themselves,

starting salary of $21,300 at a
school on the tredlonal calendar,
where they teach 180 days a
year. For those on year round
calendars o f 240 days, the
starting salary la $24,500 a year.
S tatew ide, county govern ­
ments employed 1.87 million
full-time and 378,838 part-time
workers. For cities, the figures
were 2.19 million full-time and
468,368 part-time employees.
Employment by local govern­
ments haa risen steadily over the
years, with annual Increases
from 1987 to 1992 averaging 2.7
percent for counties and 1 percent for cities.
As o f October 1992. monthly
average pay was $2,723 for
full-tim e city employees and
$2,356 for county workers.
Teachers averaged $3,299 In
cities and $2,723 from county
governments.

Elem entary and secondary t
education was the biggest-Job,-,
category for county employees, ,
while police protection provided
the largest share o f city govern -..
men t Jobs.
The top 10 Job categories for'1'
city and county workers, ac- 1
cording to the Census Bureau
report:
Cities:
Police protection. 18.1 per- cent: elementary and secondary «
education, 15.$; fire protection.
8 .6 ; highways, 0 .6 ; hospitals.-,
5.4; parka and recreation. 5.2;,.
water supply. 4.4; government ;
administration. 3.9; solid waste :
management, 3.6; and sewerage.'r&lt;
3.2.
“•(
Counties:
Elem entary and secondary
education, 19.2 percent; hosptvi
tala. 12.2; public welfare, 9.9;
police protection. 8.3: correction, i
7.5; Judicial and legal.
health, 6.4; highways. 5.7; ft- *
nanclal administration. 4.5; and **
government administration. 3.6. ^
Information ftooi Associated1’
Press is contained in this report, cf

Managers Choice
or Chef's Salad or Beg Lunch
Low Fat Milk

n _ | _ g _ | |

H f llllT g ;

. ..
c e e u a e a e tram ra g e i a
1900 period.
A ll the extra rain for the past
three months has caused the
level o f the W eklva River to
remain above the seven-foot
average level. A drop below
normal levels led the district
Governing Board to impose strict
watering restrictions in the river
basin west o f Interstate 4 In
June 1993. They were removed
this June after the river level
recovered,
All that rain la beginning to

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W illia m R . B ru n e r. 7 1 .
Grcenleaf Lane. Lake Mary, died
Saturday, Aug. IS. 1994 at
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital. Born Aug. 2. 1923 in
Truman. Ark., be moved to
Central Florida in 1964. He was
a tote engineer with Automatic
T ota llsto rs USA. He was a
member o f American Legion
Campbell leasing Post 53. VFW
Post 10106. Sanford, and the
International Brotherhood o f
Electrical Workers. He waa a
Merchant Marine veteran o f
World W arn.
Survivors Include wife, Emma;
daughters, B elva Lou Jean
Drcggara. Marian. Ark.. Patricia
Ann White. Heth, Ark.. Rita
Rochelle Appling. Sanford. De­
borah Jane Sapp. Edgewater; 13
gra n d ch ild ren ; e ig h t g re a t­
grandchildren.

O lorla E. Lambertaon, 67,
Crossbeam C lick West. Cassel­
berry. died Saturday. Aug. 13.
1994 at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Born Feb. 28. 1927 In
Kam ey. N.J.. she moved ‘to
Central Florida In 1964. She was
a retired secretary for the Naval
Training Systems Center. She
waa M ethodist. She was a
member o f W inter Park Re­
publican Club and the Winter
Springs Senior Center.
Survivors include husband.
Frank P.: son. Frank O.. Branden ton; two grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.

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�WSMImimfm
______________ ____________________ _____ ♦ _____

s muddy end
Associated Prssi Writer_______
SAUOERTtBS, N.Y. - The
128th anniversary rock fesUval o f
Woodstock lurched to Its wet.
muddy, chaotic conclusion early
M o n d a y , w ith th o u s a n d s
gleefully romping In the mud
but others going away angry.
The rain — perhaps fitting
, since the original Woodstock
. turned Into a mud bath — was
! expected to ease the crush as
; this Instant city disbanded after
; Peter Gabriel'* show wrapped up
• well after midnight, authorities
' said. By Sunday afternoon, peo*
pie were already heading out.
- Scores o f people who returned
to their car* late Sunday found
them hopelessly mired In mud.
State Department o f Transporta*
Hon crews were scheduled to
arrive Monday morning to help
car* on their way. Some people
paid local residents to pull them
out with tractor*.
The second Woodstock Nation
numbered more than 380,000 at
Its peak late Saturday, promoter
John Scher said. "We still don’t
know how many ticket* are sold,
but It was a lot lea* than that.’ ’
. he said.
Tens o f thousand* o f people
crashed the gates Friday and
Saturday as security at the
813B*per*ticket event became
lax.
Som e who bought tick ets
never got In. stranded In pivklng
lots miles from the concert site
when shuttle bus service unrav*
eled.
People wrapped themselves In
garbage bags or ponchos Sunday
and walked gingerly through the
mud. Many shucked their shoes
— and more. Discarded
water and beer bottles

arranged In the shape o f a peace
slim near the north stage.
By nightfall Sunday evening,
dry weather had thickened the
mud into a consistency that
sucked shoes from feet. The sky
glowed orange In a sunset that
preceded Bob Dylan's appear­
ance on the main stage.
The day had produced some
memorable music — from a
chaotic show by punk band
Green Day that ended In a mud
fight between the band and
audience, to Dylan's achingly
Intimate performance, which ne
ended with "It A in 't Me Babe."
But hundreds o f fans gave up
even before the chief attractions
Sunday hit the stage.
OaU Tosh. 26. o f Baltimore
arrived at the concert site Satur­
day morning and left Just a few
hours later, without having seen
any o f the bands.
"It’s violent. It's scary," she
said by telephone after reaching
her mother's house In Syracuse.
"There were no signs telling you
where to go ana what to do.
People are falling down on the
ground, and people are closing
In on top o f them. There was no
form o f crowd control. And It
was a nasty, crowd, not a nice
crowd.
But the music kept on rolling
S u n d ay, s ta rtin g w ith u n ­
sch ed u led a p p ea ra n c es b y
Woodstock '68 veterans Country
Joe McDonald and John Sebas­
tian. A fireworks show ended
Aerosm lth's set about 3:30 a.m.
By noon, fans w ere already
bobbing to the sounds o f rap
band
md Arrested Developm ent's
Many o f the (ana who stayed
said they were happy.
"N obody's going to stop us
from enjoying this. They haven't

chased us sway y e t" said Andre
Florto o f Fort Lauderdale. fls .
Vendors were running short o f
food b y Sunday and m any
m e rc h a n ts ab an don ed th e
special W oodstock currency
established for the show In favor
o f real cash. There were also
reports that some people were
having trouble exchanging their
Woodstock currency back into
dollars.
Many vendors complained that
organisational foulups made
concession service spotty. Con­
cert-goers weren't supposed to
be able to bring in their own
food, but they did. Overcrowding
held up deliveries, leaving some
stands short o f food. Others had
employees standing around un­
able to sell food when the scrip
system fell sprut.
"W e paid 12 people for a full
day's work to hang out and do
n o t h in g ." s a id S a m a n th a
Rothletn, whose stand sold soft
drinks and frnsen fruit bars. She
estimated she would lose about
62.000.
Four deaths were reported
d u rin g th e w eek en d . T w o
women were killed and two
others Injured when their car
crashed on the New York State
Thru way after the driver fell
asleep Sunday morning. Trooper
Robert M. Gillespie Mid.
The four, who were heading
back to the Chicago area from
Woodstock, were not identified
pending notification o f relatives.
The driver and s passenger were
In stable condition Sunday night
at a Utica hospital, authorities

day o f suspected complications
from diabetes.
Police made 14 arrests during
the festival, including a man
who assaulted a woman in a tent
and then turned on police when
confronted.
More than 3,000 people have
b e e n tr e a te d b y m e d ic a l
authorities for m ostly m inor
injuries. Many o f them came
from the tightly packed mosh pit
near the front o f the stage when
Nine Inch Nails and Metalllca
played Saturday night.
"W e Just had patient after
patient after patient com ing
from the front o f the stage,
medical spokesman John Clair
S till, m any people — like
29-year-old Dawn Sens — re­
mained undaunted.
Standing ankle-deep In mud In
front o f a closed food stand,
hungry and wet. she said she
wouldn't trrule her spot for a dry
seat before a television set.
"W h o cares?" said Sena from
Cross River. N.Y. "L e t tt rain. We
wanted rain. It made It a little bit
more messy but hey, that's why
w e're here/'
A huge mud puddle that
formed about 100 yards from the
north stage was fille d w ith
hundreds o f people who danced,
slid, played football and tossed
people in the sky with a blanket.

Peace cam e back
to Yasgur’s farm
Associated Press Wrttsr_______
BETHEL. N.Y. - For a con­
cert that wasn't supposed to
h a p p e n , th e u n o f f i c i a l
Woodstock anniversary at the
original site turned into one
happenin' party.
F a n s w h o p a c k e d M ax
Yaagur's form in Bethel for a
free. Impromptu commemora­
tion o f the 1968 concert were
treated to performances by the
likes o f Richie Havens, Soul
A sylu m and C ou n try Joe
McDonald.
An organised concert at the
site was scrapped because
promoters failed to sell even
2.000 tickets. But 40.000 fans
ended up m illing around the
m u d d y fa rm d u r in g th e
weekend, state police said.
About 6.000 to 10.000 stayed
for one last day o f m usic
Sunday.
After a heavy rain, people
slogged through ankle-deep
mud In bare feet, w earing
tie-dyed T-shirts and greeting
fellow concert-goers with one
word — "PE A C E ."
"A s for as the attitude o f the

people, (it's) the same a s '69.'
said Andrew Mast o f Elwood
Park, N.J., who was here.
"E v e r y o n e 's tr y in g to be
b ^ iasl bought a 6136 ticket for
the Woodstock *94 concert In
Saugertles, but abandoned It
when he saw that even t's
re g u la tio n s an d com m erClallam. Organisers there tried
to ban alcohol and make con­
c e rt-g o e rs ex ch a n g e th e ir
money for special Woodstock
scrip to use s i food and souve­
nir booths.
"W e w en t 6600 on tickets
for It and we went In there and
I felt like I was walking Into a
concentration cam p.
Masl
I't the only who
snubbed the official concert for
the m ellower Bethetfest.
David Plrner o f Soul Asylum
turned down an invitation to
play In Saugertles. then came
to B e th e l w ith g ir lfr ie n d
W inona Ryder.
"W e got asked to play the
other one, the Pepeifest. said
Plrn er. allu din g to Pep si's
sponsorship o f the Saugertles
show. "W e heard about this
one and It sounded like fun."

Lggal Nolle*
aonctos
CONOCMNATMN N IA R IN S
TO: I

Saturday evening. Edward
Chatfleld. 20. o f Grove City,
Ohio, died o f a ruptured spleen
for which he was being treated
before com ing to Woodstock.
Another man died early Satur-

Fussy, demanding infants
MOTICIIIPACTMMI
I !%■
Mil I

There could be trouble ahead for parents

M IIM M O
M M IT M M M

In i c c i f &lt; l M « with R vt*
(CH4I • ( M * l i a M i i M n t l
Rut** N r Certain Am w aN y an*

the risk o f later behavior pro­
blem * goes up when parent*
habitually try to overcom e their
children’s temperament through
coercion, such as threats or

*as—
**---

o c te n o e T in ie r

i
least, a new study found.
B u t p a re n ts o f d iffic u lt
children may be able to head o ff
Diana Guerin, associate pro*
fesasor o f child development at
California State University In
Fullerton.
The key Is in bow they react to
the child's personality, she said
In an Interview after presenting

Parent*
accommodate their ch ild 's'
tonality to reduce
she said.
For example, temperamentally
d ifficu lt children often have
trouble adapting to changing
situations, like canceling plans
to see a m ovie or leaving activi­
ties they enjoy, she said. So
giving them .early and repeated
warning* o f Impending change
the number o f

Guerin'* new study tracked
104 c h ild re n from a g e 18
months to age 12 . Children who
w ere rated Initially by their
mothers as ftiasy, demanding
and difficult to soothe show*
m ore o v e r-a c tiv ity and ai

Similarly, If a child tends to flit
from one activity to another,
parents should bring plenty o f

a * * «n wftam a c a w * M M t
m Nm a n r w * «MMn S im
w S n a a r S e S tM iS e llr n

QW rkt Cwgrt Or
* FHrMa.
* • * «• • dam 4

W ITHIN T H I L A T IR OS
T H R U MONTH! ASTIR T H «
OATS OS TH I SIRIT S U S ilCATION OS THIS NOTICI OR
THIRTY OATS ASTIR T H I
O A TI OS IIR V IC I OS A
M SV OS THU NOTICI ON

*• Car* W S e U
OatrtdChel. Orta*
I N N S r a i BMUM
H «6 »r A m , Orl
Ms «■ !.* • MNr ■
*Nw ft* U*
nJloi a s^NN**. 4

mA|syfo| ^
I akau|4|«iad drfuu
^ « ^ "r ii^ r SwTs5t 5 2 t tvaMSMStamMe

I Mi

All *Ni*r cr*SH*r* M Nw

wV^8B I

**rt»rw n * • * * » •

links w ith Colum bia
to keep the experim ents going
One goal Is the
. .ORACLE. Arts. — The trou­ creation o f tba Biosphere 2
b led B iosph ere program la R esearch In s titu te th rou gh
form in g s partnership w ith w h ich u n iv e rs itie s , p riv a te
Columbia University to select
execute scientific expertm loln In the research.
In the high-tech gUasThe private, for-profit project
backed by Tessa oil hilltons Ire
Sunday.
Edward P. Baas caught the
A r
_
. world's attention when the first
officials from
2 and craw o f four m en and four
C o lu m b ia U n i v e r s i t y 's w om en e n tered th e sea led
L am on t-D oh srty E arth O b- experiment on Sept. 26. 1661.
and for a two-year stay.
In an attempt to develop s
S-ocre glass-and-stec/* domed prototype space colon y and
complex 38 miles northeast o f etudy ecological systems, crew
Tucson.
era triad to r
"O ur new focus at Biosphere 2
Is to give complete aoceee to the
world's scientists investigating
the difficult issues In tbs man­
agement o f Earth's resources
and the planning far Earth’s
future." said Stephen iiu w »n ,
acting chief executive officer for
the

uniquely equipped to

the mtntal pain with massage
■ Piece in helping
children recover peyrhofogk olly
from natural disasters, a new
study suggests.
4 by Hur­
ricane Andrew showed l s «
ietyand
massages twice
study found.
T h a t s a trea tm e n t e ve n
parent* can do. said researcher
Tiffany Field.
"You can teach anybody to do
V ^y^
M ssgr." said Field, o f
the Touch Research » r r m t t at
the University o f Miami School

The technique may provide a
dek way for volunteers and
patents to offer at least tempor a r y r e l i e f f o r c h ild r e n
traumatised by a natural dieaster, a te said In an Interview. It
Is not dear whether the effect

Msmsg* Is only
“ '

T M tasrapy seemed to
by restoring physical contact to

Of u. she said

naiawartts

ClfCVlt CSMft *f iMMlMl*

�.I w -

MONDAY

Sanford Herald

IN

ORLANDO — Chris Stynca went 4for-6 with
four runs batted In and led a 20-hlt attack aa the
Knoxville Smokies defeated the Orlando Cubs
17-9 Sunday In Southern League play.
Brooks Kleschnlck went 3 -for-B with three
RBIs for the Cubs.

4

LAKE MARY - Whnt better way
to head Into the new school year
than with a running start?
Towards that end. Lake Mary
High School will host Its annual
Summertime Cross Country Jam­
boree on Saturday. Aug. 27.
While the meet serves as an
unofficial start to the high school
harrier season — clubs from schools
as far away as Tampa will make the
trip to get In a good run — runners
o f all ages arc Invited to participate.

nJ \ i H

Prims Tims In Mlsml?
DAVIE — The Miami Dolphins officially Joined
the Delon Sanders sweepstakes Sunday when
head coach Dan Shula said he'd welcome the
addition o f "P rim e T im e" to his already
star-studded roster.
Sanders, a three-time Pro Bowl comerback
and outfielder for the flrst-place Cincinnati Reds,
has been shopping his football services since
being waived and declared a free agent by the
Atlanta Falcons lri the offseason. He has said he
won't play football until the baseball season is
over, but because o f the strike, that may be
sooner rather than later.
"A n y time an athlete like Delon expresses an
Interest we're going to explore that the best way
we can." Shula said Sunday at his weekly press
conference. " I f something could be worked out
(salary cap), we want to be In the com petition."

ilin

T i l l

—

T IIT M 1

Sunt rally by Grttnvlllt

I

.

Also designated as a U.S. Track
and Field Developmental meet,
there w ill be four roces that
encompass the following age divi­
sions: 8-and-Under. 9-10. 11-13.
14-18. 19-29. 30-39. 40-49. and
50-and-Over.
Runners In the 8-and-Under. 9-10.
and 11-13 divisions will compete In
a 1-mile race scheduled to start at 8
a.m.
That will be followed at 8:30 a.m.
by the 14-18 girls' club team (high

Praia

Martin rapaata at Watfclna Qian

SANFORD' — There's lust four
weeks left until the 19th annual

Wrapping up the day’s competi­
tion will be u 3-mlle run for Ihosc in
the 19-29. 30-39. 40-49. and
50-and-Over divisions.
The top 15 finishers In both the
14-18 boys' and girls’ races will be
awarded mcdnls with the 16th
through 50lh finishers receiving
ribbons. There will also lx? a cham­
pionship and runner-up trophies for
the top-scoring 14-18 boys' and
girls' club (cams.
In the other age groups, the top
five finishers, male and female, will
receive a ribbon. There will not be a
team competition In the other age
divisions.
Registration before Tuesday, Aug.
23. Is $3. Rare day registration,
which will be available beginning at
7:30 a.m.. will be 85.
For additional Information, con­
tact Lake Mary girls' cross country
coach Mike Gibson at 333-2370.

nunwte
While not considered an official high school cross country meet the Lake
Mary Summertime Jamboree always attracts soins of the state's top prep
harriers. In 1992, Palm Bay's Dwayne Glscombe won the 14-18 boys' race.

Dream II
completes
world waltz
By BILL BARNARD
AP Basketball Writer________________

" W ATKINS

1in the Budwciser at the Gfcn *
W inning[ flrom
Dro the pole far the second stnQJlA
* “ '5-m tle. U-turn road course,
year -on the
i his first victory o f the season
Martini
and the ISth o f his Winston Cup career.
Martin, driving for Roush Racing, led 75 o f the
90 Urns and eaally fought o ff a late challenge
from Ernie Irvan. winning the battle o f Ford
Thunderbtrdsby 0.88 seconds.

Panaka awaapa Millar 200
LEXINGTON. Ohio — A1 Unser led a Team
Peruke sweep o f the first three positions In
Sunday's M iller Genuine Draft 900. which
turned on a stop-and-go penalty against his
teammate Paul Tracy.
The third Peruke team member, Emerson
Fittipaldi, who won here In 1992 and last year,
was third. Robby Gordon finished fourth and
Michael Andretti fifth.
Tracy, who had led all but one lap. was
penalised by CART officiate for passing Gordon
under a yellow caution flag on lap S3.
Tracy held the lead until he made a regular pit
stop on the 57th lap. when Unser took first
place. Unser pitted one lap later, and Tracy
made his penalty stop at the same time,
allowing Unser to bold a seven-second lead.

Priet n«ar-p*rf«ct in PQA
TU LSA. Okie. - Nick Price, playing to
perfection, overpowered Southerni HUIs Country
Club and outclassed all challengers Sunday to
win the PGA Championship In near-record
fashion.
Price closed with a 3 -under-par 67 and
finished at 11-under-par 269 for 72 holes, six
strokes ahesd o f Corey Pavln. It was the lowest
stroke total ever In an American nador event.
A missed 4-foot par putt un the last hole cost
Price a share o f the PGA record o f 12-under-par
set by Jeff 81umu* in 1968 and tied by Paul
Axlnger and Qreg Norman last year. Hto 269
broke the PGA stroke record o f 271, 9 under
par. by Bobby Nichols In 1964.

Chang dafands ATP tltla
MASON. Ohio - Michael Chang won his
second consecutive ATP Championship on
Sunday, rouling his former nemesis, Stefan
Ed berg. 6-2.7-5 In a reprise o f la * year's final.
Chang, a five-time winner on the ATP Tour
this year. Is the tournament's Brat repent tltliat
since Mate Wllander won In 1963and 1964.
Ed berg has an 11-6 career record against
Chang, out Chang has won the past three
meetings dating to last year's A TP final.

I

Q 9 p.m. - WFTV 9.
Houston Oilers. (L)

1994

school) 2-mlle race. The 14-18 boys’
club team 3-nille race will lake to
the line at 9 a.m.

Cham ber
lays plans
for annual
g o lf event

GREENVILLE. S.C. - Until the eighth Inning
It looked like the Oreenvllle Braves were going
to eke out a win over the Jacksonville Suns In
Southern League action 8 unday night.
A double, a triple and a home run put an end
to that.
The Suns earned a 5-3 win. thanks to four
runs In their big Inning. With a runner on first.
Arqulmedes Poxo doubled. Reuben Santana
tripled for two RBI's and Tony Barron hit a
two-run home run.

-va

15,

Runners of all ages
invited to LM jamboree

Knoxvlllt whips 0 -Cubs

f ia m

August

Hit the ground running

BRIEF

IB.
JW y
a '•

KunnBBH

Cowboys vs.

W ill be playe(rat'the Heathrow G olf
and Country Club on M ontty^Sept.

12.

Play in the 16-hole tournament is
luted to tee o ff at^j&gt;.
scheduler
The e n _ , --------- — r - ,
which Includes greens fee. golf cart,
and dinner. Anyone wishing to
contribute but able or w illing to play
may designate a player he or she
wishes to sponsor. Quest tickets to
the dinner are 615.
The tournament field w ill be
flighted with prizes going to the
three lowest net scores In each
flig h t
Also, the lowest ffoss scorer will
be designated the tournam ent
champion and receive a prize plus
the tournament's traveling trophy.
His or her name also will be added
to a plaque on permanent display at
the chamber o f commerce's office.
The low gross winner will not be
eligible for low new awards.
There will be a prize awarded for
the tee shot closest to the pin on all
par three holes as well as a putting
contest, door prizes, and a grand
prize drawing.
Other tournament amenities In­
clude a cash bar and a beverage
station o f the course.
Foursomes w ill be assigned by the
tournam ent com m ittee. Players
w is h in g m ake up th e ir ow n
foursome must register by Wednes­
day. Sept. 7.
For additional Information, con­
tact the Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce. 322-2212.

Lakt Mary coupla catch, ralaaaa
Lillie and Marlon Spain of Lake Mary snjoyad a vary successful fishing
trip aboard Capt. Joa Mercurio's Jolly Roger II. Competing In the annual
Key West Fishing Tournament, the 8pains each earned a sportsmanship
citation for catching and releasing a blue marlin on 30-pound tackle.
Marion also caught and released a sailflsh during the same excursion.

TORONTO — Not even the origi­
nal Dream Team had a performance
like this.
Dream Team II scored 42 points
In the first lO minutes and 73 In the
first half on the way to a 137-91
victory over Russia. In. the goldmedal game o f the W orld Champi­
onship o f Basketball.’............
Scoring 137 points In a 4Q-mlnutc
game — which was 10 more points
than Dream Team I ever managed
— la the equivalent o f 164 In a
regulation 46-mlnute NBA contest.
Sunday's outcome gave the Am eri­
cans a 120.1 scoring average for the
tournament, eclipsing the original
Dream Team 'a 117.3 In the 1992
Olympics.
But Dream Team I was more
consistent, winning by at least 32
points In every Olympic game. This
year's team had three lackluster
performances, although the closest
margin In eight games was 15
against a weak team from Spain.
"T h e U.S. has the best players In
the world, regardleaa of whether It's
Dream Team I. II. III. IV. V. VI or
VII." said Derrick Coleman, who led
the big early burst that gave the
Americans a 26-polnt advantage.
"Comparing Dream Teams means
people are Just trying to divide us."
Shaqullle O'Neal, who averaged
18 points and 8.5 rebounds for the
tournament and was named Most
Valuable Player, said the teams are
hard to compare because • their
makeup was so different.
"W e're dlfle^cnt.', O'Neal said.
"Th ey were older and more experi­
enced. But 1 still think we'd beat
them."
Dream Team D trailed early In one
o f the previous seven games, and all
were close after five minutes. But
the Americans scored the first nine
□ I n D rs a a , Rags 2B

‘Thank you’ insufficient for telephone troopers
Have you met m y co-workers.
"From Staff Reports” and "Special
to the Herald?"
Because o f the physical Impossi­
bility o f being In two places at the
same time, we — Dean and I — do a
great majority o f our reporting in
absentia, relying on concerned indi­
viduate to call In results.
.
That's how FSR and STTH came
to be key members o f the Herald
sports staff. Like old-time radio
baseball broadcasters who couldn't
make road trips, we take informa­
tion provided to us by coaches,
acorekeepers. or whomever and try
to recreate what happened In the
game.
By extension, we're only as good
as the people feeding us the details.
This past summer, we've been
exceptionally fortunate to have sev­
eral adults who have been diligent
in getting us everything we nreded
to help keep you abreast o f what's
going on.
Given that they help us meet the
goal o f filling space with locally
pertinent copy, we try to make U a

point o f thanking them every lime
they call In. But before we head into
the fall. I'd like to thank them one
more time here and share what they
did for us (you and me).
• From Longwood's Candytand
Bark and W c s ts ld c Park In
Gainesville. Mike Bono chronicled
the exploits or the Longwood Bamblno (11-12) All-Stars as they won
the slate championship and came
within a game o f advancing to the
national championship tournament.
• While his son was busy pit­
ching for the Oviedo High School

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

summer team. Pat Metcalf was
leading the Oviedo Little League
Junior All-Stars to district and
sectional titles efti the way to a berth
in the state tournament, calling In
updates from wherever they were
playing.
• Even though he wasn't a coach.
Pat Naas s u ffe re d la te c a lls
searching for results from games
played at A ltam on te S prin gs'
Eastmonte Park. And even when he
wAsn't called. Pat would call to
make sure everything had been
reported.
• The Seminole Softball Club's
Eagle (14-and-Under) All-Stars won
their way to the National Softball
Association's world championship.
From results to a team photo. Pam
Barney had all the bases covered for
them and us.
• The travels of the Seminole
Pony (14) All-Stars took them from
Pembroke Pines through Marrietta.
Ga.. to Tampa. And John Melaszus
called in every night (often very late
at night) from every stop on the

road.
• Once again. Pam Knapp played
a crucial role early in this summer's
youth baseball and softball all-star
coverage of the Sanford Herald,
providing rosters, schedules, and
other details on all o f Oviedo Little
League’s teams os well as a couple
Seminole PONY Baseball League
squads.
While I'm at it. there were four
men Involved with high school
summer baseball teams who kept
us up to date when the youth league
all-star teams occupied our time.
A collective thank you goes to
Lake Brantley's Karl Krot. Sanford
Post 53's Larry Holbrook. Oviedo B
coach Eddie Norton, and an Indi­
vidual known only as "this Is Lake
Mary baseball calling In."
And thanks also to those Individ­
uals who called In the occasional
game or tournament. Every call was
Important and greatly appreciated,
by the players concerned, by their
family and fans, and by Dean and I.
It would have been a long, lonely
summer without you.

AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D AILY

■
• srai

-

_

.

.

■ g W B lB M B B B M

�SB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - M onday, Auguat 16, 1M 4

S T A T S

&amp;

1.14

Garnet lo*l: 14.
Tefal garnet toot: 41.
Meney loti by He* York Matt Third
basemen Bobby Bonilla, who hat fha highest
salary this season at tu r n IIIton :tfM H .
Money loot by p la y * at the mafor league
minimum of H N NO : H.7I7. •
Nagetlallng tattlon held Sunday: No.
NeKlnegelielingteeleni Undetermined.
Kay development: NanaKey quote: "We're the only ttedium act
that'* not un strike." —Mick Ja
^■7®fei a oil Me ®^^®w)gi
NATIONAL L I A M I
tundoyk Oontei
Houston at Atlanta
New York at Montreal
Philadelphia at SI. Louta
Cincinnati at Colorado
Chicago at Lot Angelet
San Francltca at San Diego
Pim sgrfn i f r l i f f l i
Mendey't Oomet
Colored: at Montreal
Houtton at Atlanta
SI. Loultat San Diego

Atlanta
San Francltca
LA Ram*
New Orleans

AM IRICAN LKAOUi
Sender'! Oe met
Ml iwautqe at Cleveland
Boiton d Baltimore
Mlnnetda at Chicago
CalltonM at Detroit
Tenet at Kantat City
Seattle at Oakland
Toronto at New York

)
1
0
*

i
i

0
0
•
«

i

i

.4*7 X
■MO 17
.m to
JN M

17

to
X
X

Atlanta 17. Buffalo 7
San Francltca SO. Denver!
Kansas City UjJffMMr^ten^M

Minneieta at Chicago. AM p.m.

SOUTHERN L IA B U I
Second Hill
■a item Dtvltien
W
L
H
14
Greenville (Bravetl
Knoivlll* (Blue Jays)
M it
M
Jacfctenville (Mariner*) N
■ Carolina (PlrotMl
n
X
Orlande (Cuts)
N
It
Wetlem Division
« Huntsville (Athltcil
M U
Chattanooga (Radii
I t 13
Nashville (Twins)
17 IS
Birmingham (WSoe)
M 17
Memphli (Royals)
n
u
■ clinched first halldlvltlen title

) • 0 IN * It K
1 • 0 te n U to
BO H N
I 1 *
1 1 0 .NO 47 to
Central
Cleveland
• * 1000 X n
)
Houtton
1 1 • J N X 17
Flftohurgh
1 •
.NO X 41
l
Cincinnati
0 7 0 .000 17 X
wait
Xante* City
1 1 e Ml N X
LA R etotn
1 1 0 M3 * f 70
Seattle
1 1 * JO* N If
1 1 0 J » U 41
Denver
San Diego
* 1 0 .OH X N
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Beet
w t T Set. FF FA
Artttne
t 1 0 J N 17 a
JN N M
Delta*
i 1 •
i 1 s JN U X
N.V.Otonft
FhltoStlgMe
« 1 • .NS N M
IffWlTlftWl
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0 1 *
CeXral
Chicago
1 * 0 IJ N N •
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VTwwIVTf
1 i * M l 47 X
Detroll
1 i 0 J N D It
OroenEey
1 i • J N N 17
1 t • JN n X
TemgeBey
Indien again
New England
Buffalo
N.Y.Jefe

lA M M U t T M R I
OAV1

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ail
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41!

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—
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Chetteneege t. Orlande !
Memphis y, is ckseavlMe A t l lantnge
Greenville L Knoevtlle 4
Carolina 7, Nashville 1
Huntsville 4. Birmingham!
Sunday's Semes
Knerrllte 17, Orlande *
JacfctaavllN 4, BrsievINs I
Chattmsegs 4. Nashville 1
Blrmhgham L Memphis 4
Carolha f . Hunttvllle 4

New York Otonto H.'San Dlega SO
Pittsburgh 1*. Lae Angetee Raiders 17
Seattle It, Tampa Bay 4
Indianapolis S4. Cincinnati 11
Cleveland 14. Detroit 7
New York Jett M Philadelphia 14
Miami 11, Braea la y M
MMneeela 11. New Orlaane 17
Chicago 14, Art tone a
New ingland N. Lae Angeles Ram tie
M eedey^Bim i
Dallas vs. Hewstsn at Meelco City, t p.m.
Ttwrsday.Aag.il
Washington at New Cngland. 7p.m.
San Francltca at San Dlega. Ip.m.
Friday, Aeg.1t
Arlisna at Detroit, 7:M p.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland. 7:X p.m.
Green Bay at New Orleans. • p.m.
Saterday,Aag.M
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. 4 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Miami 7 g.m
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 7:14p.m.
Buffalo vs. 11sueten at San Antonio, Ip.m.
New Verb Giants at SNw York Jets. I p.m.
Lae Angeles Raiders at Las Angeles Rams.
14p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle. 14p.m.
landey.Aag.il
Denver at Dallas. 4 pm.
M endepAag.il
Chicagoat Kansas O ty .lp m .

WATKINS O L IN , N.V. - Results at
(under** Budnalssr at the Wen NASCAR

Knamlltoat

MB I U I U
I Car wmmV
TflVMfll. dJuM
KHdlk 1/mlUhatokdfeSlL/Htomt
IIIWI IIPIHPMI*
t —

Che ttenooga at Nashville
Carol Its at HlaittvUle
Blrmhgham at Memphis

j

w

m

P LOR IDA STA T I LKAOUI
W
»

L Pd.
is .m
tl
J7I
SS St J14
» , St ATS
‘ i s " is
je e
N
M
IK

W.P. Reach (Knpael
Daytona (Cuke I
■■Brevard (Marline)
St. Lude (Motel

Saraeete(RedSei)
■ Tampa (Tonhaeel
SI. P d e (Cerdbieis)
Fort Myers (Twine)
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
(Phillies)
(Rangers)
(Tigers)
nM xM tltte

1*
14
15
IS
14n

17
t»
11
U
M

t*

14

U

m v

RB

—

4
ttvi
tew
V4vs
N

PS 1H
jH
h
4vs
J
J it
J H IIS
JM 4
J44 yvs
JB4 MVS
4, M

a

Minings
Dunedin 1, Fart Myers 0
Chartotle at Lekelend ppd.. rain
Tampa L St. Patarshiag 4
Sarsala 4. Daytene 1
Brevard I . Oacta il t
Vera Beech i , St. Lu d el

ClMrwattr I* Watt ipgim

Strike’s 3rd day passes
with little being done

S T A N D IN G S

S'■

Fort Myers 7. OuneXnl
Charlotte j. Lakeland I, lit game
Lakeland I, CherletN B ind game
Tampa t. St. Petonhwg R let ■
Tampa at St. r '
rain
Sarasota 1. Daytona 4
Otcaele 11, Brevard I
Vera Beach at St. Lude, ppd.. wet grounds
West Palm Reach at Oearweter
Fen Myers at Ounedh
SI. Petersburg at Lakeland
Daytanaattaraeata
Charlotte at Tampa
St. Lucie el Brevard
Osceola at Vara Beach

1. (4) Im to Irvan. Rockwell, N.C., Ford
ThuwderbNd.0B.4XM4.
S. (4) Dale RartSibrX, Daetto. N.C..
Chavretot Lumbw.g4.gxM44. ( I ) Kan SchridX. Cancard, N.C.,
Owyrekst Lumlna
4. *K ^ * * - “ *
F o rd _______
4. (X ) Tarry L «

iitrs'T.T-

ew
IaX
gX
WlwoTiXIflLU
OTgw1X
P«Ig'

7 .(1 1 1 1
Cfnyrtlit LlWTitfU. 10. |
s. i n ) m r

P H | .
_
ItuXeriillto. N.C..
Chavretot Lxn lM . 4RSMMR
X (X ) Harry Owd. Teytorevtlto. N.C-,
Otovratot Lumbta. X .SX 0 X .
It. 0 4 ) Data Jprrgtt. Hickary, N.C..
11. ( I ) BMI BlUett, Blakevllto, Oa., Ford
ThunderbNd,X,*1SJB.
t l M l) Labe Speed Concord. N.C.. Ford
ThundsrBMl tfc m m
U. (0) Watty OaltoXach Jr..
N.C. Pentibc Orand Pita. X , SMJM.
11 (M l Tad! BMtot. Harritlw r)
Ford Thund*XNd.X. • IMS.
M. Ill) Margin M ^w rdL Cangwr, NX..
Ford ThwdBrblrd. U. tUMB.
11. ( I ) Ruafy Waflax. Concord. N X.. F*rd
ThundMBboLKVttMM.
I I l i t BMBy L X into. Trinity. N X..
Pontiac Orand Prta. M 4 M 4 X .
X. (X ) Tad MMBxub. Troutman. NX..
FgrdTlWRdNBNd.aMM.171
SS. (X ) Mlcheat Wdtrlp. Oevtdxn. NX..
Psnfiac Orgnd Prta. S I SMdM.
I I. (SO Deua Marc ia, Avery's Creek. NX..
Chevmtot Lumbta. M. » M A
n . i n ) Tern

s i m cl

_ J in m m
USA IV , RUSSIA f t
RUSSIA (tit
Grachev 44 M i Klaaewrki 14 I I S.
Mikhailov g i i t-4 It, Karaooev M M i
Beiarovkh 7 11 14 if. hahkav 41) 44 n .
Daman! 411 M IS, Name W 44 7. Padwutln
M 40 t Ivanov 1-14 «1 . Totals: IM S I4 U
4L
USA 1117)
Coleman 4 4 I I I t Kemp 44 4114. Dwmars
4744 IL Millar 444411. KJthneen 11441.
Prlca 44 44 U. O-Nad 4 U 41 tl. Malarta 44
44 4. Wilkins M l 4414, L Jshnean 47 44 S.
Maumbig 47 41 IL Smith M 44 I. Tatala:
0441414117.
Halftime - USA a , Russia * 4 Paint
aaaH — Russia 414 (IM h av 47. Oamanl 4 4
Grachev 41. Klsaaurtn 41, Rosaravlch 4*.
Karataev 41). USA 1441 (Price 44. Dumare
4 L 'M illa r 4 1 LJahmen 4 1 Malaria 4 1
Wllklne 14. Cataman M, Maum/ng I I, Smith
l-l. O'Neal 4 1 ). Fouled aut - Nana.
Rebounds - Rustle V (Klataurm 1), USA a
(L.Johnson t l ) . Aaslsts — Russia 17
(lOMravIch S), USA SO (Dumare. Price I).
Total fouls - Russia t l USA If. A — n o te.
u u n ,M ilic tii
O R IB C RU S)
Glannafcis 04 44 4. Slgalat 17 I t 1
Chrlitadsuls MS 44 1 FsastuHi I N I t 1
Rahatslas 44 44 tl. Twlws 4 1 4 4 1 Rantda*
11 1 1 1 Patarauka* 44 4# to, Galahtaros i f
44 1. Papspatrsu 4 1 44 R Ml tones 4 4 1 1 1
Boudeurls 1 4 44 1. Tetsls: 1141 X-1IN.
USA 147)
Malaria 414 44 A Within* 47 41 11,
L.Jehnsan 14 44 1 Maumlng 4)4 14 t l
Price 41111 I I O'Neal I S 4 « 4 ,Millar f-X
44 IL K.Johnson 44 44 4, Kemp t l 11 X
Owners 4 7 44 11 SnSth 41 SO to Cotoman
I 4 141. Touts: 14 41 I I ! ) 47.
Hoi film# - USA A Greece X. ) Paint
goals — Greece 4 is (Palavaukai 11.
Bawdaurls 11. GlannaUi 1-3. Galahtaros 4 1
Sigalas 4 1 Christodwto 41), USA N 4
IDumars 47, Mil tor 44, Wilkins 14, Prtco
M l Smith 1 1 Ma|*to 14. K Johnson 41.
Catoman 41). Fautodaut — Nena. Rsbsuwdi
- Greece ) l iSIgaiatS). USA X (O'Neal M).
Atslits - Greece * (OwltSadauto. Rakatsias
1). USA is (KJshnwn i i. Total touts Greece If. USA II. A —NA.

AN Than ID T
A M I ■ I CAN CONFERENCE
IM
W L T Pet. PF MS
1 1 4
M M IS 17

NXu

IM.ST1.I4*.

. "

'

Chavrotat Lumtaa. M O W N *.
17. (N t M E x f
Harrtoburg, NX..
.s u m .
n. (U ) Bagtt BadNto. Julian. H.C Ford
ThgnderbNd.IL S I L m
_ M . IN I Wut Strickles. Cetera, Ala., Ford
II. (X ) Butch LaHdnger, Stake College,
Pa.. Chavretot LunUne.4t.aU leek. M i x
X . in t Dkcfc Trick*. In n Storian, NX..
Ckauratol Unetoa. 4S.DIM1
n . (V ) JNnmy Nxatoy. Ridgeway, Va.,
Ford ThundwbNd. 11 UJM .
M (11) BaWw Hamilton. Naahvllto. Twin.,
trend PrU, M i l l MS.
Pontiac Grand)
, Callt., Ford

V . (X ) Kyto Patty. High PeNrt, N.C.,
PenriacOirandPrMX.SIMK.
X . (&gt;*) Rick M ax. RKkbridg* Bathe. Va..
Ford ThundwbNd. M. wadL * 11J U
X . ( X ) Brag l e d a Wtotor Fork. Food
T b aad ertM .M agN xX N gm .IS M l
X . ( i n Oerrtke Cage. Huntersville. N.C..
Fard TbundxbNd. 1 angtoo tollure, X.4U-

, _______
I X/ la n d M ill
KanAnrdt X X . Marlin 174 t; Rudd urn.
Martin 44441 OWaWrp 7474) Martin 7M*.
I 1717/ Martin
IMS/ Shephard
1 1441/ M-WatMp M X/ Speed.
Klltott M B/ T.Labanto MSI/ Marlin
Musgravo M X / D.MMrip M M .

LTV;
1X7/
MSI;
Mao.

TULSA. Ohio. - F k
Sunday of Rto 41JmU4anFGA(
an the MW-yard. par-7* I didham Mills
Country CluS BadToe:
Mkk Pries. X M M S
07447447- X T
Carey Faria. * N M N
74474444-171
Phil MldtotSWV. SIMMS
44 714714-174
NtakFaMM M M F
7147 7144-177
Clraatoannan 4X447
714447 74-177
11474474-177
71744440-174
.N 7 J N 7144-7474—174
71M X 74—ITS
Tam Watson. 441M l
X 7147 71- its

Loren Roberts. MIMS
Ban Crenshaw, I41M0
Ian Wootnem. Ml, 000
Jay Haas, tU.000
KlrkTrlptotl.U7.000
Larry Mlio, U7.O0
Merk McNulty. U7,000
Olen Day.U7.000
Craig Parry, 011444
Craig Sledtor, 114444
Mark McCumber, 111444
Fully leal tor, IIM44
Bill Olatson, SIMM
Curtis Strange, Sit444
Barry Lana. SUMO
Bernhard Longer, SUMO
David Frost, 10,000
im toflLSOJOO
Jett Sluman. 1 11.000
Richard Zohet.U,**
Wayne Orady. ISJM
Brad Faxon, e ia a
Bob Boyd. U.4X
Lonnto Clementt, MSB
Sam Terrence. U.4M
Colin Montgomerie, 17,000
Chip Beck. UMO
Blaine McCall liter, UMO
Tom Lehman. W OK
Gil Morgan, X.CX
Fred Couplet, W,OK
Billy Mayfair. X J X
Hale Irwin, MOM
Neal Lancaster, S5.700
David Edward*. UNO
OavM Gllterd, SS.M0
Frank Nobl to. M i l l
Grog K ra ft,M ill
Jumbo O/akl, M i l l
D.A. Wklbrlng. M.II1
B obCstaLM tll
Andrew 7AagM .S4.tll
Fulton Allam. M i l l
Billy Andrade. M l 11
MikoSprtngkr.U.tX
Dudley Hart, S I IX
Fred Funk, U ,IX
Hal Sutton, U.1M
Tom Dolby, M IX
Konny Parry, SLIM
Bruce Ftolshar.UJM
Ranald McDougel, UJM
Lenny WadkirtL u m o
Raymond Floyd. UJM
Tammy Nakjjlme. UMO
Lee Jensen, U4M
Jay Don Blake. U400
Payne Stewart, U400
John Inman, u 400
Todd Smith, U400
Peter Senior, m i l
Dannie Hammond. U .in
Sandy Lyto. U.4U
Dicky Pride. U 4 U
Brian HonnNiger, m i l
Ha|lmeMethlal.U.4II

X 7147-71—ITS
7047-70-71—770
X 71 7J 44-170
7144X70-TOO
7140-11-70—101
71-7147-70—N1
71X7071—XI
7*4470 71—7H
704070 7)—X2
7070-7444—X I
7170 71X—X7
40 71 77 70—X7
7I71X70-1U
7)7144 70-707
707) 44 71—707
717147 7I-X1
707140-71—X )
X 7140 71—10)
70 7144 75—It)
774747 71-X*
71X71 70- X )
71-71-7144-X4
7171 70 71-74/
74704471-14/
tO 7S40 7I-7S/
47-7470 77-ttl
71X71 71—7S1
74X 71 77-741
7)71 X 7/-X4
71-X 7174—to*
4*747144-to*
71 77 71 TO-X»
7) SO44 74- 7X
7171-71-70—7U
71-7074 71—147
40 717177—X7
7147-74 75-X I
74X 70 75-X4
71X77 70—X I
40 71 X 74—M l
7171 7I71-N*
707/71 7]-MS
7447 74 71-MS
m in x - M i
77X40 77—MO
71717) 71—X4
74*477 77-H*
74*477 77—U*
71X7)7)—MS
74*7 70/ /-N f
71X7771-1*0
74X7)71—104
X 7 1 7 1 7 )-«N
X747171—I X
7171-74 71—I X
7171 7174-XI
717174 74—X )
71-71 Ii 74—X I
70717170—X I
74 40 71 77—X I
7471-70 77—X I
74X747S-X1
70X74 74—107
70X7140-X7
77X70-1
7071 74-1

•1*14— James M. Bamae
1017— Netoumammt, WWI
I f IS— No tounwmsnt, WWI
1»1f — Jamas M. lamas
I0W -Jack Hutchison
toil —Wader Hagen
t o i l - Gone Sarassn
t e n —Gone Sarasen
m a -W a rie r Hagan
io n -W a lte r Hagen
10M— Walter Hagen
io n -W a lte r Hagen
lOM-LaeOteget
10X— LaaDtoget
1X4— Tammy Armour
toil — Tom Crowvy
to n —OlbiDutra
10H — Owns Saracen
1X4— F/wl Kenyan
1 ^ - Dwwy Wwto*U

S

ei___ Xiewed

r 221225221

~ -~t’
1*41—
No tournament,
WWII
■••X
iPWHi
1044-—
BSemi
a b Hamilton
need
teal— Byran Nation
IPX — Ban Hogan
1047— Jim Farrier
IP X -B e n Hagan
r Harper
tost — Sam (need
ton—JimTuraaee
1044—OiKk llarbarl
10*1— Daug Ford
1X4— Jack Burkg Jr.

lO X - J e r Hobart
1X1— »-Jerry Sark
IP X -G a r y Player
t f U — OavbMarr
tPU— AlOalbsrgx
tPU— i-Oan January
H X —Jutlue Bern
tP X - R e y mend Ftoyd
X X — Dove Stockton
X71 — Jack Nkhleue
X H — Oevy Player
1071 — Jack Nick lout
1074 — Lae Trwtno
X T )— JecfcNkkiaue
l * X - D m Stockton
1077 — Lenny Wetkih!
XX-k-JahnMaheriey
X X - i- D a v M Graham
IM S-Jack Nickiaue
1 X 1 - Larry Natean
X X — Raymond Floyd
X U —Hal Sutton
I0S4-Lae Trwtno
tOK-Hubert Green
X M -B sb T w ay
tOU— k-Larry Nation
M X — Jeff Human
1X0— Payne Stewart
X X -W a y n e Grady
1X1-Joh n Oily
1X1-N ic k Price
1001 — k-Paul Atingtr
1X4-N ic k Price
tlnplayofl
&lt;1-

sill HXI. turn

7471—IX
7474—IX
71-74—147
7174-147
71-74—IX
74-74—IX
7477—147
71-71—IX
7474—IX
7474—IX
7471-IX
7471-IX
74 14- IN
7471—IN
7I-7P—111
74 77-111
7)74-111
7471-111
77-74-111
77-74-1)1
71-N-1U
7474—I i )
7477—IU
7477—1U
7444—IX
7474—IX
7441—11)
7144—
n-7P-1N
714 5 5474—
7741—IU
1444—IM
5475m s e -iu

w
tS w .
pkfc Latt,u.4K
Ed Snead, SU M
LarryZtogtor.i
Ban Smith, U J M
B rt Rerih. ILMS
Jim Forme, IIMO
Bob Careen. SIMS
•rues Crwnpton.tl.lX
Terry (M l,» |M t
L e a E M er.tU fl
Quinton Oray, 41MS
Bari Yancey, 41.IN
Al Kelley, t l,IN
Lau Graham, Si, IN
Millar Barber. I M N
Goorge Dtortridge. 11,04
K4nMH.St.tN
Richard Saeeatt.HU
OawFtoatom aNLNtl
Warier ZambrIXI, N i l
Bruce Lahnhard, M U
KermHCartoy.M11
Dave Hill, su i
Tern thaw, u s i
Hereto Harming, u n
Mike Jeyca. 1404
Billy Mekwell, la x
OavM Houghton, sax
Doug Ford. SIX
Howto Johnson, 11)1
Marty Forgot, IM )

CMC LFOA Oiytoa CN
BEAVERCREEK, Ohio - Scarae and
1 Sunday aftor tha final round X the
~ilM mn'i hbdkal Cantor LPGA
Male, played an the M l * yards,
p a r71 Country Club X the North &lt;■ won on
second hoto at 1udOtw Xellipioyori):
■ Maggie Will, SUMS
747474-11*
JIIIBritot-Hlnton.IN.l7f
M-71-70—HO
AHctoDXM.SN.t70
« 7171-110
744M4—111
TraeyKafdyfc.lto.nl
747471-111
Bath DantoLIM.ni
#47404—117
Judy Otofclnaen, 01UN
747447—11)
Oeb Rkhard, (M S )
74 n -7 1 -lll
EMleOXeen.SUM
447)71-11)
Ratio Jones. SIM *
7MS-7J—H I
Shelley Hamlin. N M )
747)71-114
Lies Kk
-----7471-74-114
X -7174-114
Bwb Themes. S L m
71-747)—11)
Jean CoX Itt, SSJM
71 7474-31)
Clntfy Rwick. SLH)
74-71-74—114
Kim lelkl, 14414
747471-114
Alice Miller. 14414
744471-114
Penny Hemmel. SOM
71-71-7)—114
Jennifer Wystf, SU M
744474-114
Kim William*, SOM
047474—114
Janice OMaan. *4414
n-7l-**-117
Susan Thlexer, s o i l
7471-71—117
Borneo i e towin. ulsh
71-71-74—117
Chris Jehntan. s o i l
747444-11*
Jane Craftor. S O X
747474—IIS
Heillt Siacy. U J X
147474—IIS
Marianna Marrit. U J X
77 7471-111
Carolyn Hill, U J X
Mary Bath llmmermwi U J X 7471-71—IIS
71*7471—IIS
JuHl
747471—IIS
71-7471-11*
744474—IIS
KlmCathr*)n.tt4X
71-71-74-11*
744471—I l f
MINI Eage, U , 144
147474—11*
Kim Shipman, U . IX
71-7474—I l f
Nancy White. SLIM
Laurie R Inker-Grthenv s l i m
7474-74—I l f
71-7474—I l f
Barb Runhewtoy. SUM
71-71-77—l i t
MkfxlXMcO*nn.tt,1M
747471-IN
M yteSm kwetoer.SIXS
1411-74—NS
Becky Ivaresn, S U N
7477-74—NS
Terry-J* Mysro. SI J N
747474—NS
Meg Malian. S U N
LlMWettork.fi 474
77-71-71—H I
Amy PruhwNth.fi 474
747471—N1
Nancy Lap**. 11474
T1-7M4-H1
747474—HI
wu*F4rwto.H.P4
T7-447S-H1
i Jerey.11474
ryfwtwtoH 474
747474—U l
CathyJehneiwifertx. * i,» 4
Kathy Paellawait. U74
.k
Patti Llecto 177*
;l
D)na Ammatcapane, 1774
Tammie Groan. S774
Leri Oarbact. 1774
Sharon Barrott. UTS
Mergarot Platt. *774
MkhWISEtMfLfTN
Luciano Bam vanufl, 1774
Dawn Css Jwxe.«77S
DSMH Wilkins, M t*
PtRtOuntop.Ulf
LymCsMwity.MX
KeriyBNSIki.SSlf
A w x Marts M i l , sen
Laurel Kaon, *4D
JaW FM ey.SX l
Jackie M togfM r-lm W i SX1

fto ^ rtwroy^ X )

Jwtlyn Britt, SX4
Am y Bant, SSX
Pamela Alton, t u t
Cam Wees, sue
Cafhy Aeynetot. t n t
Rrtln MNS.SN1
Jan Ktehnen, N X

Ales O'Brien, AimriNa. Tense, and lanrtn
luig
AN
I^flla
.W
—■
•’em/ M
MTDNwIP/ fWfRi l.nnli
PDIINB«
•W
TJA
Ti
Africa, and Mart K fXim ann. AuaNene. 47

(7-4)ia-),4S-

vac).

KxxmCHyCMaft.
SAN FRANCISCO NCOS - W
many Bell. Hnrtackw/ Tim Bur

IH^OwtoJari^HxkaSxr
iB^
A^
A^m
^X|wtm|altM
^E^FSg|
,attocttvaOec.)i.

.from Mx f

"It was merely a suggestion.
That's Bud Sellg's decision to
make.” Stelnbrenner said. *Tm
a trooper behind him ."
Stelnbrenner praised McMorrts
as one o f baseball's best new
owners and said he should be on
the negotiating team If owners
are Included.
A fo rm er o w n e r. C h arlie
Finley, predicted owners won’t
get the salary cap they're demandlng from the unkm. He aald
owners w ill need cash to repay
bank loans.
" I foresee enough owners to be
concerned about making paym enu on their dubs that they're
going to have to give tn at the
end," Finley said. "They’ve done
It so many times before."

stoppage since 1072.

747474—H I
747474— IN
747475—I N
774474—U l
7471-74—U l
747474—U l
747474—m
747474—H )
747474—U )
7471-7S—H I
74-447*—tO
747474—IU
747474-I X
74747)—I X
7477-74—I X
T frn -U -SX
747474-0/
747474—I X
747474-U)
7404*1—01
747474—07
747744-07
747474-IN
7474*1-0*
7474S4—US

(waging*Inearon/heiM* * *""** *awr™ man1

CATAWBA — /
J.D.Hagton.toM

NEW YORK - There was nD
rush to settle the baseball strike
on a lacy summer weekend.
Management leader Richard
R a v ltc n p layed ten n is and
listened to music on Sunday.
Union head Donald Fehr went to
his office and answered mall.
" I t ’B a sad. lonely but peaceful
w eeken d." executive council
chairman Bud Sellg said by
telephone from his home In
Milwaukee.
No new talks were scheduled
for today, the fourth day o f the
11)strike. The aides, which met
separately with federal media­
1N
IN tors on Saturday, said they
Intended to speak by telephone
today but didn’t know If It would
1U
result In a bargaining session.
“ No communication across the
planetary space." said Eugene
Orza. the union’s No. 2 official.
Forty-two games were wiped
out on the first weekend o f the
baseball players strike. If the
walkout continues through Friday. It would become the sport's
second-longest in terms o f can­
celed games.
Ravltch repeatedly says he will
"leave no stone unturned" In an
effort to arrive at a settlement.
S peaking o f Stones, M ick
Jagger even took time to com ­
ment on baseball's eighth work

"W e’re the only stadium act
that's not on strike." he said as
the Rolling Stones played Sun­
day night at Giants Stadium In
East Rutherford, N.J.
Players, meanwhile, fanned
out across the country. Many
went to golf courses over the
weekend and worked at their
favorite leisure activity.
” l*d say the chances are better
o f me breaking 90 today than
hitting .400," San Dlego'a Tony
Gwynn aald as the weekend
began.
O rga n isers o f a c e le b rity
tournament next weekend In
North Falmouth. Mass., said
Cincinnati Reds manager Davey
Johnson would play and hoped
they’d be able to get Roger
Clemens and Tom Glavlne. too.
On Sunday night, members o f
the Kansas City Royals Joined
their wlvea In a fashion show.
"It's a mixed emotion, because
JEJJtgJ i U would be better kg baseball If
7i-m *—ui 1 there wasn’t a strike situation.
74747&gt;—in
t,ut |t |S nice to have m y
747474—111
husband h o m e ," said T in a
747474—H I

i hack, le a f
Grand RepUt, MicK — FMX 1-----------earnings Sunday X R x M AM S FNX X
America Senior PGAClBXto ptoyad an Me
per 1414-71. 7j7i yard Egypt VXtoy OXI
Club course:
escs-iM
TenyJecklln.W7.K0
47 74—I P
Dave Stockton. I57.M4
7 M 4 -IX
Lae Trevino, s/i.ox
JlmAlbos, SO.OBO
44-71—IX
71-47—IX
Harry Teecene. U f M l
47-71—IX
Tom Wergo. u t .400 .
X 7 I-1 X
John Paul Cain, in,HE
4474-MS
Jimmy Pewvll. in , MS
71-X—141
Red Curl. I17.U0
47-74—141
Larry Mawry. I17.IM
7TIB—IX
JaaJImeno/.iD.x*
7171—IX
Jlm Cotoeri.in.ix
71-71-IX
Bobby Nlche/L H U M
7471— IX
Jim (tom. m .it,
74-71—IX
Tern Weiskopt, H|MS
4474-IX
George Archw, h i m *
44-74—IX
Oen January, )|)MS
4474—IX
ItaoAokl.lD.ut
7471—IX
Larry Leervttl.iM X
7444-IX
Dave Ektw Iberger. M X
7471—IX
Glbby Gllbvrt, IR444
4474—IX
ptCkRkyan.UM*
4471—IX
Bob Goelb,, M M f
7471—144
Mike HIM. U.074
7171— 144
Rivet M cbn .u M *
71-71—IX
i»fryM cge.,toM 4
7444-IX
^ P a n a ilk .lM X
4475—IX
Seb Diction, tc M I
4474—IX
GrwwmMwth.B*MI
7S7S-M4
Bob LMvtr, |4J§«
7174-IX
H«Mr 1cMfAt $irJM
7471-IX
JackKtotor.|4M&lt;
7474-IX
Beb Zlmmtmxn. SAMf
7174-MS
• c b l. Smith,S4M4
7474-* IX
Robert Gwmw SU M
7474-MS
Gty Brvwv,. p l X 4
7174-IX
Mar to" Hock, SU M
7471—U l
Bob Brut, 14JM
7474—MS
Larry Giltwrt. SU M
7474—IX
Fred Ruiz. tA N I
7474-MI
Oewmw.evar.MMI
74 P4—IX
■&lt;to*y Thonwaen.SS.NI
7474—IX
Dkk &amp;«t7. U JM

AP8portB Writer

Montgomery, wife o f pitcher Jeff
Montgomery. "W e’re Just trying
to wait it out and see what
happens.”
In Springfield, ft]., for a horse
auction. New York Yankees
ow n er G eorge S tetn bren n er
backed o ff from his statements
earlier In the week that owners
should Join R avltch at the
bargaining table. Stetnbrenner
and Colorado Rockies owner
Jerry McMorrts both said man­
agement should have people at
the table who have Invested in
the gome.

IB

Just trying to take advantage of
points and
opportunities. I think this was
led 25&lt;10 five m inutes Into
the best game we played."
Sunday’s lam e.
Dominique WUklns, the oldest
With 10:41 left In the ftrat half,
American player at 34, led the
it was 42-16 and the U.S. team
United Sutes with 20 points,
was 16*for-17 from the field.
while O'Neal had 18 poinU and
"W e wanted to play our beat
10 rebounds, Alonso Maumlng
early, and It was no contest."
scored all o f his 15 poinU In the
coach Don Nelson said.
second half, and Shawn Kemp
After scoring Just 40 points In
finished with 14.
the ftrat half o f Saturday night’s
"Th ere was pressure on us to
97-58 semifinal victory over
win, but It was easy because we
Greece. Dream Team II matched • had the talent." Wilkins said.
that just 8 : IB into the final.
S erg ei Babkov scored 22
Ruaala. which lost to the
poinU, Mikhail Mikhailov 19 and
United States 111-94 Friday
Sergei Basarevlch 17 for Russia,
night, was coming o ff an emo­ w h ich fin ish ed 8-2 In th e
tional 66-64 semifinal victory
tournament, with both looses
over favored Croatia, a game
com ing to the U ilted States. The
that ended Just 15 hours before
former Soviet U iioo handed the
tip-off Sunday. The Russians
Americans their moat infamous
also played without their best
defeats in the 1972 and 1968
big man. Andrei Fetisov, who
Olympics.
was not in uniform because o f an
The latter loss, more than any
Injured right ankle.
other, led to the acceptance of
"Last night’s victory took ev­ NBA players Into International
erything out o f u s," Russia competition. That vqte by FIBA.
coach Sergei Belov said. "The
the In tern a tio n a l, govern in g
desire waa there, but we couldn't
body, led to the original Dream
do It. Fatigue took away our Team 's appearance in the 1992
strength, which la defense. But Olympics.
Maying with these players for
"W e were drained after our
10. 20, 30 m in u tes la an
v ic to ry o ver C ro a tia ." said
achievem ent."
Basarevlch. who Joined iMno
Coleman, starting for Just the
Rb4Jb oT Croatia. Kemp, OTfeal
third time, got the Americana and Miller on the all-tournament
going with a 3-pointer and a
team . "W e were tired both
three-point play In the first
physically and mentally. It's a
minute o f the game, and Joe
pity we couldn't give as good a
Dumara followed with another performance aa we did against
3-polnter for a 9-0 lead.
the Dream Team the first time.
Coleman scored all o f his 13 Personally. 1 didn't want this
points during the 42-16 burst game to end."
that started the game. After
The devasutlitg first half took
shooting 37 percent in the first any drama out a the game for
half against Greece, the United
th e c r o w d o f 3 2 .8 1 0 a t
8 ta te a s h o t 7 1 .8 p e rc e n t SkyDomc. the Largest ever to see
(2tMbr-3B) In the ftrat half and a basketball game In Canada.
led 73-40 at halftime.
A 3-polnter by WUklns put the
"W e got on the fast break and Americans at 100 poinU with 11
pushed the ball upcourt." Col­ minutes left in the game. The
eman said. "Ruaala played great Russians had one good sec­
against Croatia, but against us ond-half stretch, scoring 10
they were a Utile tired. I was • ^ • U h t points to m ake It
really enjoying m yself out there,
114-75.

-H

M

I N

N

D O C

►

V M M O R IT

BZM
l Ma n n M on.W Bd.4iN.lpm j
Mfih9yN730pm
1

(»/.'/ 7 H i n i r . i ) I ‘Ars*
3 3 3 *3 0 1 1

•
;
:
i

In Washington. Senate Majori­
ty Leader George Mitchell said
he doesn't think the Senate
should consider stripping the
sport o f IU antitrust exemption.
The Semite Judiciary Com­
m ittee In June voted 10-7
against a bill that would have
rem oved baseball's antitrust
exem ption In labor matters.
M itchell, a M aine Democrat
believed to be the favorite to
becom e com m ission er, was
asked on N B C 's "M e e t the
P ress" If the Senate should j
reconsider.
"N o. I don't believe so," Mlt- *
chell said. “ W e're dealing with I
health care and crime, which 1
we're going to have to deal with. |
which w ill take all o f our time.
*'I believe this U a matter to be j
resolved by the parties in c o l-.
lectlve bargaining. That's what !
the collective bargaining process ;
Is. That's what it should be. I'm ;
not involved In It In any way. •
despite all o f the speculation. !
But I think It’a fair to say both |
sides are lo fR if financially as a ;
result o f the strike, and It ought
to be settled,between them In !
their own collective bargaining." j

Dream

D

1
'
!
:

�.

Sanlord Harsld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August IS, 1904 -

as

Year round beauty for your yard
Fr»t dogwood trees are available
n.T.et*
fl®5fertna &lt;*Pgwood tree# will be given to each
Per*ot\
Joins Th* National Arbor Day Foundation during
August 1994.
America'campslgn' *****

nonPro^t foundation’# Tree# for

"Th e white flowering dogwoods will add year-round beauty
jo your home and neighborhood," John Rosenow, the
Foundation a president, sald."Dogwoods have showy spring
nowert.Bcarlet autumn foliage, and red berries which attract
songbirds all winter."
wU1 * * •hipped postpaid at the right time for
planting between Oct. IB ana Dec. with enclosed olantlna

Al’Anon group gathers
If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a freind or relative,
there is help* Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and
family or alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
p u rw U y night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332*4122.

Junipers are adaptable to many soil conditions
Most o f us don’t have a lot o f time to
spend cultivating landscape plants, yet we
want to have attractive yards. It Is inter*
eating to know then that there are landscape
plants which can look beautiful year round,
with Just a minimum o f core.
Am ong those plants are Junipers —
evergreens which are adaptable to a wide
range o f soils and climates. Several hundred
varieties o f Junipers are grown In the United
States ... in such wide ranging climate areas
as Alaska ... the Southeast ... and Florida.
Junipers are well adapted to salty soils and
sprays* so they should be able to grow
anywhere In the Sunshine State. The two
essential requirements for growing Junipers
are full sun and good drainage.
Y ou ’ ll often seen Junipers used In
landscaping along city streets, parking lots,
and urban development areas. This Is
because Junipers have excellent drought
tolerance and require very little mainte­
nance, once they are established of course.
Junipers also do an excellent Job withstan­
ding poor soil conditions commonly found
in urban plantings.
Junipers come In all shapes and sixes ...
from giants up to 25 feet or dwarfs o f only
four to six Inches. There are three main
typ es o f Ju n ipers: u p righ t grow ers,
spreaders and creepers or ground cover.
Some upright growing Junipers are trees
at maturity. An upright that la well suited
for Florida landscapes is the Southern Red
Cedar. Its foliage Is dark green and It often

TRICIA
THOMAS

looks windswept ... becoming picturesque
with age. The plant can reach a height of 29
feet.
Spreading Junipers grow without a central
trunk, and thus, have a much adder spread.
The Pfltxer Juniper Is a shrub used
throughout America. It can become quite
large with age - up to 10 feet tall with a
12*15 foot spread. Smaller varieties are also
available.
If you are In need o f a ground cover, in full
sun there are many varieties o f creeping
Juniper to choose from. One problem with
these Junipers, however, is that they may
not grow dense enough to prevent weeds
from continually coming into the bed. In
that respect, the ground cover Junipers will
require more care than either the upright
growers or the spreaders. A layer o f mulch
will help to suppress weeds, but be careful

Narcotics Anonymous masts In Sanford
Narcotic# Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House o f Ooodwlll, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.

Junipers need a lot o f sunlight. Plant
them In an area where they w ill receive full
sun for at least 6 hours. Junipers grown In
shade are apt to be small and sparse and
more disease prone. Junipers are drought
tolerant plants; once established, too much
water can cause root rot. Junipers should be
placed in an Irrigation rone separate from
plants that require frequent watering such
as turgrass annuals and azaleas. Junipers
are susceptible to a fungus problem com­
monly known as twig blight. This disease
can kill twigs, branches or even entire
plants. It’s more severe on young Junipers
than on older, more established plants.
The primary Insect pest you'll need to
watch for Is the red spider mite. Mites are
tiny, sucking insects which thrive In hot,
dry conditions. They turn the foliage yellow
or gray, and caver the leaves or twigs with a
fine, silken web. For both of these problems,
fungicides or Insecticides are available for
effective control, and as always, use all
pesticides according to the label directions.
J u n ip ers are e x c e lle n t fo r use as
landscaping or ornamental plants. They
require very little care In return for year
round beauty. They're adapted to a wide
variety o f soils, climates and temperatures,
but they do need plenty o f sunlight.
For more Information about Junipers or
other problems call 323*2500 ext. 5550 or
5558, or drop by the Cooperative Extension
Service office across from Flea World on
Hwy. 17*92.

M other of young father curious about her role

Modslsrs Club announces matting

around next week.

The Sanford Aero Modeler# Club meets every third Monday
o f the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "M odel o f the Month"
» t Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E.
^
model aircraft are represented. The
club s Hying field la located in 8 anford. For more Information,
contact LeeDargue at 574*4732.

the tip. My guess Is that there
are now many such "clip Joints"
where nose rings can be found!

VFW, Auxiliary to gathar
Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary o f Sanford
Poet 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard).

Plgaon Fanolara to gathar

have all the righ ts and re­
sponsibilities o f a grandmother.

*

The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday o f each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
information, call A ft br Jean Anderson
at.831*8033.
l/jlUl 11 I &gt;itH •♦NT I'M 'Ml I ...
...ii
,.
t
-♦ ♦ *•-!• ■ . ,

1 1

Sawing club gathers

1

j it

*1
- 1

■

Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country
Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
as well as items for the Christmas Store. The items made by
the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents
and gifts for the annual Christmas store.

Hi

a

B 6 M A B B Ti You Objected to
that 15-year-otd girt who wanted
to plarca her noee, saying she
would be left with an tuuOghUy
h ole tn h er noee a fter the
ring*in*the*naw fodpasees.
. Vbu are wrong. Abby. I was 19
when | had m y noee pierced.
Now, many years later, the hole
has grow n o ver nicely, and
nobody would ever gueee that
But I still wouldn't recom­
mend telling a IB-year-old girl to
pierce her nose. Even when I
was BO, m y mother wouldn't
allow a nose ring In her house.
Lucky for me, she never saw the
one in my belly button!_______•

Waakly Lions Club maatlng
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. For information, call
Andrea Kraxeiae a t3304116.

Brtdga olub to meet. play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Orester Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.,
8anford.

Klwanls Club o&lt; CMMlbwiy masts
Klwanls Club o f Caaaelberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m.. at Village Inn, com er Dog Track Road and US Highway
17*92 tn Longwood. For Information, call 831*8545.

Conservation district meets

Budding artiste

The
Soti A Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday o f the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office in
Sanford. Call 321*8212.

Instructor Lynn Lofgran works with Daniel Nlnh and Hunter
Scales to crests mlnl-worka-of-art In a City of Late Mary parka
and recreation program. Finger painting Is especially fun! _______

want now rings as a lark but not
enough to take the piercing:
D BAS ABBTt Pleaw inform
your readers who are Interested
In wearing now rings that it isn't
necessary to have their notes
pierced. There are cllp-on nose
rings available. I discovered
them a few days ago in a Jewelty
boutique at a focal mall.
T h ey are re la tiv e ly In ex ­
pensive (around 95 or 66 ) and
are the perfect solution to a fad
that may be or may not be

D EAR A IB Y i My husband
and 1 have a son, 5. and twin
daughters, who are 8 . Last year,
my husband had to take a cut In
salary because the company he
has always worked for had to
moke some cutbacks, or go out
o f business.
Fortunately, m y husband's
parents are weU off, and even­
tu ally he .w ill In h erit som e
money, hut that’s doing ue no
good now.
My mother*ln*law practically
clothes our children, but she
goes overboard buying the girta

rrr
*

outfit the children, but I don't
want her to think that I don't
care for her taste.
How should I handle this? Or
ahould I Just keep still?

her tn the words you used to tell
me. She has no reason to be
offended, and she may appreci­
ate your honesty.

THE MASK ren

For your convenience, now you can
It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads a n d it
gives you an extra month to pay.
Simply call our Classified Department at

322-2611
and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad

Please be prepared to give us your account number
and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next
charge card statement.

P

�:•;

:•

Viter&amp; * £ &amp; &amp; &amp; ■■

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 15, 19S4

Legal Notices

CLASSIFIED ADS
n o t ic e o *
COMDIMMATIOM HIARINO
TO: Property Ownert ,
erMteretledpertontef
ttw tallowing drtcrlbed

Logoi Oetcription of Proportv: Loti • + 7 Bik &gt;1 Droomwotd
Subd PB t PO t» at recorded In
Sonlord. Seminole County. Flor­
ida
(aka: Ml*Mohawk Avenue)
Report Mo: M M
Owner. William E.4
Geraldine Meyhood
l i l t Duncan Dr.
Winter Sprlngt.Fl.insa
The building or ttructur* lo­
cated on the above tided prop
arty hat boon found by the
Building Official ef ttw City ot

EWMbW Official of the City ot
Sanford M bo in untanllary.
u n u fo. dllopldaled or un

Hearing will be conducted by
the Board ot Cammltalorwrtel
the City ot Sanford on the m
day ol Soffiombir. i n . a t -00
p.m. In the City Canmiitton
Chamber*. Room fit. Sanford
City Hall. NS N. Park Avonue.
Sanford. Florida, to moke fuM
determination wtwtfwr or nrt
ttw building or etructuw located
on the above ttatad property
moll bo condemned.
You a n hereby ordered to
appear SoMro that the City
CammlMlen Condemnation
Hearing k be hoard and proton!
your oideef the caw. You have
the right M obtain an attorney,
at your aen etpenee. tarepr*
tart youbotore ttw board. You
have ffierN M la call wHneteet
an yaur bohoit oo well oo fa
t rooo oaamlno all after witiwarne. II you do not ORnar. the

croitorantlne all other witnetm i . If you do net appear, the
City Cotranittlon may proceed
without sou.
Should ttw City Commlialon
determine that told building ar
ttructuro than bo conffimnod. It
hai ttw power to Ittue on Order
of Condemnation rogtfrmg you
to couoo the building or Itruc
turo to bo domollihoa and re­
moved or placed In o flat* ol
tound repair within a lima
certain.
11ttw building or tincture are
r m tost t M

Orlando - Winter Park

&gt;2-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS

tyi Lot M Fla Land a Col COS
Add M S SanfordPS 1 P O n a t
recordad In Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida
(oka: 111SW. Itth Street)
Report Ne: M M
Owner: DaraM.brymt
C/O Horace C attle
7» Short Avenue
Orlando, FL MOM
The Sul(dins or »tut tyre lo

nsrsssssw
ho..
FI ED that a Condemnollon

—- a ■* ---- . ' - h - w u d
riO T LRff I1KFr I U w u N W

imlnote

831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES

M tA JL'M lM L
MONDAYtou

FMDAV
CL0IE0 SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTING

(C IU ) ot ttw Supplemental
Rulee Mr Cartaln Admkalty and
Marittmo C W m i Pedral Rule*
• f Civil N a n ayro, ana Admi
ratty ondMartttnw Ruta TJSiat

Re
w

repaired within ivch tim e
period, twn welt butWbw or
ttructuro will be demellehedand

ABOUT AAAKIWBMOMCTI
S IL L AVON NORM

ai-IIW I-SIM SH ISS

PuMithi Augutt it a n iff*

OCU-iii

AAICHAIL R. COMER
TO: A
R
.
M
IctwduH A. attached. M all partite
rtaWURE bitodMt be, ffireaMi, andor, ar aaaiwot Nw named
OaMadonMi and MaM iMrtMo navtAf ar d a M a g fa have any rtpht,
tm . arW M roofM M apr^wydM t^ adin Ith odeta A.
J C J N S U ilA
WILLIAM E.TRAUTMAN
JANET C.TRAUTMAN

Ownart

PROFESSIONAL TELECOM
SERVICE A and flwS I bWond M
rsBMsr saw nsnw wNR Rw
O w fisn af CorparottRWi TaMa-

oon, I know you think I ntwsr throw
anything away, but I thought you'd
lika th« agg you hatchad trom"

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 15, 1904 -

KIT ’ N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
F *-r A

^ fa te

e C H IV M H .il l u m in a ino
Beige, 4 doOf, tolly load'd.
J.ru mint. Excellent condi­
tion. 111.100 0 6 0 *04715 h i *
o r to tm o tl? _______________

'T a .A

C LIA N ROOMS, ingle tlorllnf

11X11 . t/t, *00NtAUIty. coni.
H/A,...................
S5.500
14X14 • S/l tplll, ’l l Skyline,
coni. H/A.....................**,000
14X40 ■in, ns Skylhg/Jefrt, all
oloctrlc. control heal. I
window A/C units....... .111.MO

S75/wh. Kitchen, phono,
laundry, video garnet, oil
tlrool parking........... 7304413

MX*! ■l/i tplll, ns Plertan.
control H/A............... .415.100
Call 151-0140or 051-SliS

Olve TLC 44,750/lrade H I 0410

LINCOLN TOWNCAR t l , white
6 LOADS Dl Mini cond. m
mllot. AM h o 114,400114 7544

MTEMAN R EM IT
Sollpehle Apartment Com
munfty. Biiportones regulred.
Full time, groot benefit*. 401
W. 5amlnoleBlvd.nl 1051

Only 04.041
F I V I W O O O IO ACRBS 6
L A R I Ibdrm/lboth. addition.
P a r t ia lly lu rn lth e d ,
wather/dryer, AC. rolrlg,
0475/mo. It! 4 last. 1115101.
plus 4100 security: | n
efficiency, 575/wt. m 7*71
TWO FURNISH SO APTS
1/bdrrn, living rm. kitchen A
both S lll/w k +d *. ullllltlet
Included. Alto a 1/bdrm, llv
Ing rm, kitchen A both
SISO/wk t-dep, utilities In­
cluded. n i4 H 4 or 14*5417.

I D Y L L W I L D I SCHOOL •
RAVSNNA PARK 4/1. game
rm, lanced yd. CHAA, nice
clean homo, absolutely no
petti *415 plus tec. Rot. Rog.
111*1154 a l t e r 1:10 o r
weekends Or *04 75*1151.
ID YLLW IL D I 1/1.041 In kit,
□In. rm. Living rm, Pam rm.
Ig. yard with oskt. dock,
privac y lance. No Petti
S400/mo,S400 dtp. Call lor
appointment 105414 11*1 or
joim o itt
LAR O I TWO STORY HOLISI
IbdrmJbth C/M/A living rm.
Ftreplace, fenced yard, sun
dock, near high school.
Available NOWI S550 mth.
C aiin M 7 n

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C O U N T r r ^ O M I ' o n * l.40
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lam. rmt. eat In kit., security,
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5 or 1 Rtna. newer carpet A
paint. c/H/A. carport. 541.tat
BRICK V I tplH, llv, din. lam.

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by Chic Young

by MortWsIher

yOU’fff ALWMYV 1 OKAY
IN THAT K P ,
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by Art Ssnsom

THE BORN LOSER

WITHW IDEAFOR"
INCREASING OUR. PRODUCTIVITY,
n r a p 1 SWntRTO W0BCJN6
■ C t L S x
m aydays!

HI,MARCIE..DO
you have anything

EOOP TO READ?

NO, N0...MALF 0AY5...\O0 - V
•-------------- 7
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o u r OF TWENTYr*
roufcROURS!

WOW! THAT WOULD BE GREAT,
- r r CHIEF...BUT HOW
WOULD CUTTING
OUR HOURS IN
V _____3 HALF DO TH A T?

ITS THREE dClOCK
IN THE MORNING!
WHY ARE YOU
CALLING ME AT
THREE O'CLOCK
IN THEM0RNIN6?.'

I CAN T SLEEP WAIT A MINUTE,
SO 1 THOUGHT I THINK THERE’S
I'D READ A M .. SOMEONE AT
THE DOOR...

by Howl# fp n tjd g r

HflHJ (NO THE MEDIA

peroi$via£A)CEa)Tv

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■r

Coping with an
irritable bowel
D EAR DR. O O T T : I'm a
36-year-old recovering addict. I
■utter with Irritable bowel and
la cto se In to lera n ce. M u lti­
vitamins have helped firm my
stool, but surgery six months
ago for fistu la rep a ir and
sphlnctotomy have resulted In
partial Incontinence. Sneeies
and coughs are potentially disas­
trous. The loss o f control Is
devastating, ta there help for
me?
DEAR READER: You have a
complicated medlcal/surgical
history. 1 suspect that your
bowel Incontinence Is a direct
consequence o f the anal surgery
you required. If so. as healing
progresses, you should regain
bowel control. Nonetheless, you
should ask your surgeon about
this.
I gather that you may also
have frequent loose stools that
contribute to your Incontinence.
By adding bulk to your bowel
movements, with products such
aa Metamucil. you may be able
to exert more control over your
evacuations.
Finally, you may be helped by
retraining your bowel to function
at aet times, so that your bowel
movements become more pre­
d icta b le. T ry to go to the
bathroom at the same time each
day. In this way, you may be
able to avoid unpleasant sur­
p rises when you cough or
sneexe.
To give you more Information I
am sending you a free copy of
m y Health Report "Irritab le
B o w e l S y n d r o m e . " O th e r
readers who would like a copy
should aend 92 plus a long,
s e lf-a d d r e s s e d , stam ped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR. OOTT: I've suttered
from mouth sores for moat o f my
life , aa haa m y 0 1 -year-old
mother. Several doctors have
indicated this is viral-based and
there is no cure and little in the
way o f prevention or relief. I do

use Zovirax, swish with peroxide
and use Aapergum. What are
your thoughts on the effect o f
tension precipitating this pro­
blem?
DEAR READER: Tension and
stress clearly do play a role In
activating viral (herpes) and
non-vlral (canker sores) mouth
ulcere. In moat Instances, these
ulcere are contagious during the

• 7 P h illip A M

Look only at the West hand.
After South opened one spade,
you would probably overcall
with three or four diamonds, but
West bid only two. North's four
diamonds was a splinter bid.
showing at least game values In
s p a d e s w it h a t m oat on e
diamond.
What layour opening lead?
When he Jumped to aeven
spades, Kasle hoped West would
assume he had a diamond void,
not a singleton. (Although, a
priori, a singleton la almost
seven times more likely than a
void.) And It worked ~ West, a
multi-time world champion, led
a heart!
True, East's four-heart bid was
I ll- a d v is e d : A s im p le f iv e
diamonds must be better. But it
took courage by North to call
aeven spades. Bids like that
deserve to succeed.
The fem ale gam bler called

As you know,

mLu'AMii

by Jimmy Johnaon

byBobThavea

X U T TO f t
MY
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WHEN IT T M tf

HOW P IP

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that overstates the strength of
his hand, or the length o f the
suit bid. or both. But since
partner, taking the bid at face
value, might raise the auction to
a suicidal leveL psychs carry a
high risk element.
O aylor Kaale produced a
beautiful blutt that wasn't a
psych per ae at the Cavendish
Invitational Pairs, held last May
at the Loews Hotel In New York

In the year ahead, conditions
look more favorable than usual
where your material Interests
are concerned. Money from a
second source ta possible, aa well
aa a raise from your primary

IM O (July 23-Aug. 22) Sub­
ordinates might resent It today if
they feel they're being unduly
to
pressured by you. Instead o f
e o M f)
doing what you demand, they
may do the exact opposite. Know
where to look for romance and
_________ .
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
by Jim Davit Matchmaker Instantly reveals
■
Anrv,l
which signs are romantically
ijO lfclffM nE
perfect lor you. Mall $2 to
ivrrrygM IW
Matchmaker, do this nearspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York,
N.Y. 10163.
V B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
a v -in fla
optimistic today regarding your
hopes and expectations CondiM
tions are good, but they might
not be optimal. Don't let small
setbacks disappoint you.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
I
There’s a possibility you might

PPIPAY

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3 Auto part
4 Thin coatlog
• Put down

two —Tho
World

7 Numbers

PETER
GOTT.M.D
time that they are present and
active.
You may wish to Investigate
the stress relation by undergoing
counseling. Meanwhile, the
program o f therapy that you
have adopted should also help.

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tackle some type o f endeavor
today that turns out to be
tougher than you Initially sus­
pected. This may cause you to
quit in the middle o f your task.
K O tn O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Try to Involve yourself today
with persona who are supportive
rather than those who are
always critical. Encouragement
inspires: discouragement dis­
heartens.
•ACUTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) When managing your own
resources today, you're likely to
do a commendable Job. Howev­
er. If you attempt to handle the
affaire o f others. It could be a
very different story.
CAFRICO RJf (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Just because someone la
loud and forceful doesn’t mean
this person la a arise decision­
maker. In fact, the opposite may
be true, so don't be unduly
impressed by windbags.
A ftU A A IU l (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Co-workers might be more dis­
agreeable than usual today. Yet
If you seek ways to compliment
them, rather than correct them,
you may produce smiles Instead
o f frowns.

Hontas? To iie r friends she was
known as Poker Hontas.
O IfM NEWSPAPER E N T iaP S ItC ASSN.

m e n (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try not to be demanding o f
friends today, even pals who are
indebted to you for past favors.
Reminders could generate re­
sentment.
AR IB R (March 21-Aprtl 10)
Success la a strong probability
today in a situation where you
are unselfishly motivated. Con­
versely. (allure or setbacks are
possible w here you are too
■elf-involved.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20)
Don't wag your tongue today
before your brain la engaged.
Blurting out provocative com­
ments could end up producing
both hard feelings and an
argument.
OSagOfl (May 21-June 20) If a
friend wants to borrow some­
thing you treasure today, make
it clear that you expect It to
return In the same condition In
which It waa loaned.
CAMCBR (June 21-July 22)
There la a possibility that both
you and your mate might not
make an effort today to show one
another the same consideration
both o f you shower on outsiders.
©11*4NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

ANNIE

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totniONMC) NON THIS TONS* AND STllL HOT
IS TOLLY HUMS. L F K l A THIN6 .. J

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                    <text>MONDAY

NEWS DIGEST

Lakefront sidewalk
Proposed walk links city hall to Sailpointe
SANTORO - A n r
lakrfrant area tabrtnt
o f Ok city hall area to
The proposal ta h
Waterfront Master Hi

SANTORO - Three btack men were re­
portedly shot enrty Sunday morning. •* the
Sanford Garden Club. 300 Fairmont Drtee. The
Seminole County ahrrtfTa violent crime* Mellon
va a railed to the acme at 2 a. m
V o lm n u n Ed McDonough aald the three.
Mir hart White. 23. Toma TrMman. 19. and
Jonathan Man in. 21. were all Heated lor minor
gunshot wounds at Central Honda Regional
Hospital Ut Sanford, an relraard.
McDonough aald all three were apparently
standing outalde the Garden Chib al Ihe time
•So far." hr aald. "no one haa come forward to
glee ua any Information in thta raw including
the three men who were ahot."
An tnvvallgatton Into the incident by ahertira
Investigators la continuing

County budget
calls for same
property tax

The mfftrg- rate ha* been propaatd ai 99799.
which exceed* the rolled bach ra«a by 4.7309
percent. AccordUig to the commlaaren agenda,
the higher level haa been determined, "neceaaary lor the city lo provide continuing level of
city aervlcea In the face of Inflation and lo meet
new demand* aaaorlatrd with new develop­
ment.
The clty'a budget will alto be brought up for
Ua llrat public hearing at tonight * meeting
The arcond and final public hearing will be
held at the next rommiaaion meeting, scheduled
for Sept . 26.

Lightning stiikss cyclist
SANTORO — A Sunday aflrrroon motorcycle
ride nearly turned deadly for 22-year-old
Bradley Schaffer.
Lightning struck the rider as he rode on
Interstate 4 near Sanford, throwing him from
his motorcycle and slightly Injixtng his female
passenger.
This morning. Schaffer was reported In
serious but viable condition, according lo Joale
Sosa, spokesman for the Orlando Regional
Medical Center.

Dr. Valma Williams, a profstaor « Ssmlnois Community CoUsga,
mads an ;■ipaaatonad pisa to city officials laal wash during a masting
Datwaan the city and residents ol the Goldsboro area over how lo spend
federal block grant money awarded to Iha area. The city want* to do
beautification projects. The residents want to pul the money toward a
drainage program to prevent flooding In the area The oil discussed
matter remains undecided.

hamani lag Oct. I.
Commlaalanrra have lenlailrely
art l he cwuntywtde lax rate al Ihe
■amr 66.39 per 91.000 o f taxable
property amount as laal year lo give
them the flexibility lo trim spending
before thr final adoption of the
budget and lax rale Sept. 27. The
service taxes for unincorporated
property owners was also kepi al
I he same rale. 92.82.
The hearing begins al 7 p.m. In
the Commission Chambers o f ihr
County Services Building. 1101 E.
First St.
ir the tax rates are adopted later
this month, property owner* will
see no change In their county taxes,
unless Property Appraiser Bill
Suber adjusted the value o f the
property up or down.
Also not Included In the amount la
the annual fee the county now
charges for garbage collection, an

•alive rnmmrerenn approval tor 14
new employee*. Including 10 depu­
ties. Eallnger will ua* the deputies
lo begin hla new community polic­
ing program designed lo place law
enforcement closer lo the public.
In ail. 42 new positions will be
funded In the budget, bring the total
county employment to 2.061. a 2.9
percent Increase over the cur­
rently-authorised staff o f2.009.
The budget Include* financing
provisions to allow for the sale of up
lo 916.7 million In 30-year bonds to
pay for a new Public Safely Com­
plex al Five Points. The structure
will bring together under one roof
the departments o f the Sheriff.
Public Safety and the Emergency
Operations Center.

Hearing set on proposed budget tonight
full-time and one part-time position* over this
year’s staff. With the shifting of personnel
proposed by city administrator W. Shelton Smith
and approved by the commissioner*, the city
engineer Is alto doing the Job of public works
director, eliminating one management position.
In addition, thr personnel director position was
changed lo a human resource* officer under the
city clerk.
Mayor Steve Miller said the commission okayed
a full lime position In Ihe police department to
provide a resource olllcer at Lyman High School.
" I think that Is a very good Investment." the
mayor said. "I'd vole for It again." It Is hoped Ihe
officer can help curb truancy and cut down on
daylight burglaries In Ihe areas near the school.

Ombudsman to moat
GENEVA — Seminole County Ombudsman
will hold the poup'a bi-monthly meeting at 7
p.m. tonight In Geneva Community Center. The
organisation was formed this summer to assist
residents with county problems with complaints
about garbage, stormwater and other Issues.
The center la located on First Street, north of
Stale Road 46.

1 he planning and building department la
getting another full-time employee while a
part-time position was approved for (he finance
department.
The majority of Ihe commission approved three
percent salaries Increase* for city employees who
are not members of rollecllve bargaining units.
Union members* salary adjustments are still
being negotiated.
Full-lime Special Risk Class employees In the
police and fire departments are to received 1600
raises. Including all benefits. An Increase of
6500. Including all benefits will be given to all
other city employees. A merit or parity increase,
the total not to exceed one percent of the
l . Saa Hearing, Page 6A

Seminole Soccer Club under pro
for draining pond Sunday mornir
T o d a y : P a r tly
cloudy with scattered
m ain ly afternoon
a h^&gt; w e r a a n d
thunder, s to rm s.
High In the upper
80s. East wind 10 to
15 mph and gusty.
Chance of rain 40
peri-cnl.

SANFORD — Ten local women
artists have their work on display at
Sem inole Com m unity College
through the end of the month.
The artists, all nationally ac­
claimed. have been called upon to
bring their unique art styles and
perspectives on the world to the
college's fine an gallery.
"W e wanted lo display Ihe works
of some of the strongest women
Cl 6*a A rt. Pag* 5A

SANFORD — The St. Johns River Water Manage­
ment District is Investigating whether any rules were
broken Sunday morning when Seminole Soccer Club
drained a pond onto Lake Markham Road.
An Inspector wlU visit the site today to determine
whether the club violated district regulations Sun­
day.
St. Johns Inspector Bob French said when he saw a
ditch was recently excavated from the retention
ponds on the property of the soccer club lo the
fcnceltne adjacent to Lake Markham Road. Water
was (lowing we*t across the road In the direction of

Lake Markham. French said. Even though a pump la
ihe ditch was turned off. a small amount'of water
was still flowing. French aald.
Soccer club field supervisor Cheryl AdamktewteS
could not be reached thta morning.
Glenn Semantsin, director of the county Develop­
ment Review Division, said the county was hot
notified o f the pumping prior lo Sunday akhouA
county permission was needed. Semantola said the
county might permit such pumping I
being an emergency.
The soccer club raised the Ire o f
when It sought, and received, permtot
their Irrigation pumping Itmito to

FO R TH E B E S T IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND AN ALYSIS O F T H E NEW S, R EAD THE H ER A LD

I

�N EW S FROM THE REG IO N AND A C R O SS T H E STA TE

Reports: Jim Smith to quit today!

H Z* a?.' ‘ "
MrWrfp A, a l .-O.

Planned press conference to include Bush

Cofrcctlont onton prisoner ralMM
FORT MYERS — The Department of Correct Iona to ordertnn
that 34 more prisoners be released from the Lee County Jail
because of overcrowding.
Authorities reteaaed 93 prisoners earlier this month becauar
of overcrowding at the Jail and a supplementary facility called
the atoefcade. Moat o f those were people awaiting trial cm felony
charges such an burglary.
The releases are partly a result o f the state miscalculating the
Jails capacity I t years ago. said Lee County Sheriff John
McDougall. The Department of Corrections said the Jail could
rid 43S prisoners when It opened In 1993.
i a mlatabe because the Mate included the brds
in the Jaffa medical clinic. McDougall said. The state found Its
error and let McDougall know In a fetter recently that he had to
free 34 more prisoners.
The overcrowding problem la aggravated by the fact the Jail
who have been convicted but who have
to the state prison system becauar there to
far them there. MrDrw^sIl said.
t o f Corrections sues counties when they do

TALLAHASSEE — Republican gubernato­
rial hoprful Jim Smith to rapretrd lo drop
out of the rare today, four days after
finishing a distant second In lhe GOP
primary to Jeb Bush, two newspapers
reported.
Smith refused to confirm or deny that he
will quit.
"I'm going to have a little press confer­
ence at 11 a m. (todayL* Smith told the a
Fort Lauderdale newspaper late Sunday "It
srould be unfair to say something brfore
then.**
Smith decided to drop out Saturday after
retings with longtime supportrrs and
idled Bush by lelrphane. the newspaper
The Bush camp also refused comment.
"It's kind a t a drhratr situation." Corey
i’ s press secretary, told a Miami
"Our campaign doran't want to
be Ibe one who gives It away."
and Smith have scheduled a Joint

WINTER OARDEN - The entire student body and staff of
Weal Orange High School were doaed with medicine to prevent
the spread of meningitis after three students contracted the

11 a m today.
Hush, who has never held elective other.
raptured 49 percent o f the vote In a
seven-person rare, confounding ripens
who'd predicted much less Smith. Florida's
secretary of state and a former state
attorney general, got |9prrrrnl.
The two were to battle it out In the Oct. 4
runoff for the chance to take on Democratic
Gov. Lawton Chiles In the November
gmrral rtrrt Iona.
‘Those around him said you're not going
lo hurt Jeb Bush, you're going to hurt us
and the parly.** one Bush supporter said.
"When you're that far behind, you Juat can't
make It up "
The percept ton among the Florida GOT
that Smith, a Democrat oho switchrd
parties tn 1996. haa skied with Chiles too
many times during Cabinet meetings didn't
help bis case. said David Colburn, a
University of Florida history professor.
“ Smith was in a very delicate position."
Colburn said. "Smith would be perrelved aa
being drstructtve o f the party" tf hr stayed
In the rare. Colburn said he thought Smith

to the first candidate In Florida history lo
withdraw from a runoff.
Smith acknowledged that Ehtsh. son of
campaign.
"W e ran up against a prvstdenltolstyle
Smith said "H e dig a great
Job.
With the hrIp of many out-of-state con
trtbutors. Bush raised more than 94 BUdon,
and haa aprnt more than 93 motion so fan
Smith had about 9100.000 fo m g into lh4
runoff compared to k a h ' i 9900.000.
Insurance Commissioner Tom Oaflaghen
Tallahassee trial lawyer Ken Connor anj
Ban. AndwCren
the other major
Chiles easily overcam e token oppoattini
from anti torumbrnry act hrtot Jack (Jarful
tn the Democratic primary.
Several Florida OOP leaders have
SmMh to drop out. aaytng a runoff bail
would only hinder the party's
to fight Chiles.

Shape off !
state’s 10th:
university
em erging !

In an unusual move, about 3.300 students were ordered Into
their Arst-pCTtod classes Saturday, where the Orange County
Health Department gave them the antibiotic Rtfamptn to be
taken for two days.
"1 srss just mad that the football i
Melyesa Walker, a sophomore i
spent Saturday morning
medicine. The
with her chemistry darn watting for the
I
la an inflammation o f the beam and the spinal
that la fatal In about one In 10
Include a stiff neck, a fever of 104 i
The three West Orange students were recovering tn a
hospital and were expected to recover frilly, school ad*,
mimstrators said Saturday. Their namca were not rrlraae d.
Principal Sarah Jane Turner spread cheer despite the
mayhem, reminding students via the television intercom
system that the medicine would dye all body fluids orange,
which happens lo be the West Orange Warriors' team color.
'When you go to the bathroom, remember, go Warriors!" she

Exotie bird auction
WEST PALM BEACH - The 332 exotic birds that survived
on a farm where hundreds o f others died o f dehydration and
starvation are in new homes after an auction.
About 2.500 people crammed Into the small back yard o f the
Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control headquarters
Saturday to see the macaws, toucans, parrots, cockatlels and
other varieties of birds. Most were captured wild tn South
American Jungles.
The animal shelter director. Dennis Moore, warned the
buyers that they were wild animals.
"Doesn't matter to us.** said Vincent Lupo. 45. brother of
Circuit Court Judge Mary Lupo. aa he carried out a M75
bhw and gold macaw.*
A
%
"We've already got a n t a i home lhatV tonal*. H e ? q fr f i 0 T ,
but we expect he soon will he. "Lupo said with a smile, t i d
Steven Nsduduanr. of. Fart Lauderdale, said he (o f
bargain. He paid 9500 for a green-wing macaw. He sold the
bird would cost 91.200 Ins pet store.
The auction raised about 9200.000. the amount the animal
shelter has spent caring for the birds the last three months.
The btrds were found at a Loxahatchee breeding farm June IS.
The owners had disappeared and are presumed dead. About
400other btrds at the (arm were dead.

Tccn charged with murder in drug deal
MIAMI — A 14-year-old boy being charged with first-degree
murder was one of two drug dealers who shot a man for
stealing 915 srorth of crack cocaine, police said.
Police had been working on tips from residents o f a northern
Miami neighborhood since the shooting June 15. They arrested
the teenager Friday at Edison High School.
"He more or less told us what happened. He waa very
remorseful,** said Miami police detective George Gonzalez.
The shooting victim was Joseph Wiggins, 29. He stole the
small amount of crack rocks from the teenager and a
23-year-old accomplice who were dealing the drugs on s street
comer. Gonzalez said. The other dealer was still at large.
“ I f s s business. They do It for a living." Gonzalez said.
‘T h e adult was the first shooter." Gonzalez said. "Then the
14-year-old shoots the victim, more than once. Then they got
In their car and left."

(ha
winning number* selected
Sunday In the Florida Lot­
tery:
LO TTO
10-1 M 2 -1 3 -2 9 -4 1

Monday, Ssplsmbsr 12, 1904
Vol. 87. No. 19

to T N I M N F 0 M 0 H C X A LD , S I
a * a H O T, la n te rd , F I X m - I U T .

a

M°ViM aI,r*
IT S 00

must pay 7S
la s to

(407)

I

Fifth grads atudanta of Sanford Grammar
School. 194947. Luciito MeNab waa teacher and
Ben Siesta, principal. Front row (from tatty Jon!
Saunders. Elian Lyon. Sandra Dunn. Peggy
Wright. Milnar Osborn*, Patricia looks. Patty
Colima. Nokia McAdams. Second tow: Jack
English. Patricia Piatt. Cacti Koont*. Ho ternary

Gamer, Not identified. Dtcfcie Moee. Barbara
McAJeiander. j C. McCtokand, Retard Bartnoau.
Back row: Mrs. Me Nab. Grace Male Stinaclpher.
Nancy Driggere, Joanna Watton. Gordon Toll,
Marine Holcomb. Joyce Jones, Lynn Raulereon,
John Banton

Bad
Cubans flee to
weather and deadline approach
Aaaoclated Prow Writer________
MIAMI — The number of
Cubans fleeing ihclr island na­
tion may briefly increase as
many will (fee before their gov­
ernment begins stopping them,
a Cuban expert says. But the
U.S. Coast Guard says it to ready
to handle a last-minute exodus.
"We are bound to see an
Increase until they implement
the plan, if they really Imple­
ment ll at alt. which I think they
wilt." Juan Clark, a sociologist
with Mlaml-Dade Community
College, said Sunday.
Afler talks with the United
Slates. Cuba agreed to slop the
mass exodus from the Island. So
far this year more than 35.000
people have fled the communist
country on anything that floats.
In return, the United Slates will

From Associated Press reports

liOTWHY
MIAMI - Haro are

Vintage vtowt

allow at feast 30,000 Cubans to
migrate legally every year.
"Castro la winning here. I am
among those who believed from
the beginning that he didn't
want to have a Martel.** Clark
aakL "He wanted an orderly
situation.'*
D u r in g the 19(10 M a rie )
boatllft. more than 125.000
Cubans came lo U.S. shores over
a five-month period.
Cuban radio and television
have said police and soldiers will
begin preventing people from
leaving the Island beginning
Tuesday.
The Coast Guard, which has
rescued as many as 3.000 Cuban
rafters In one day. said Sunday It
waa ready for anything.
"W e have no Idea what's going
to happen In Cuba." said Key
West Coast Guard spokesman
Lt. Cmdr. Jim McPherson. "But
we haven't changed our pro-

gnun or vessels. We still have
the same number of aircraft and
ships."
The number of rafters rescued
at aca had bren dwindling until
Saturday, when 551 people were
picked up by the Coast Guard.
Friday, 177 people had been
picked up. A total o f 1.004
Cubans were Intercepted at sea
Sunday.
Saturday, one "su per raft"
waa picked up. carrying about
100 refugees. McPherson said.
A tropical wave could strike
the Florida Straits sometime
today, which could hamper re­
scue efforts at sea.
"II may take about 24 hours
for the weather to start affecting
the Straits of Florida, but It's still
24 hours, so there la some
u n c e r ta in t y ,*' s a id M ile s
Lawrence, a hurricane specialist
with the National Weather Serv­
ice tn Coral Gables.

FORT MYERS - The plan tor*
Ute stale's loth public university
calls for a campus that cone
spends with "the relaxed aorta
tradition'' at southwest Florida.
"Open, comfortable Informal!
ty can be achieved with dignity
tn an academic setting." ac
cording to the final draft of Ifv
proposed campus master plor
foe hands G ulf Coast University
The plan colls for a lot of
loggia, or open, but eovrrrd
walkways, protective arbors and
ga/rboa
Buildings should have brow!
ovrr hangs to protect window*
and walla from the ravages o
sun and rain. Light colored wal
materials should be used Ic
reflect rather than absorb heal
The rampua should have land
scap'd courtyanta with amp*
shad*, lawaa and water features-'
The master plan draft has
bren submitted both to the »lalr|
Board of R egents and Lerj
County.
A public hearing date will soon*
be scheduled tn the plan, soldi
Jack Fenwick, director of faclll-i
ties planning for the new unlver-1
sfty. which wig be located on;
760 acres east of 1-75 In south;
Lee County and to scheduled lo&gt;'
start enrolling students In three;
years.
;
The primary atm of the unl-J
vrrally will be lo educate under-•
graduate students. Graduateprograms w ill be Introduced os!
needed. Alternative methods of
leaching and learning will be|
emphasized.
The Regents have recom ­
mended a 10-year enrollment
cap of 8.100 students, with 15
percent o f the student body
made up by employed people
who study for advanced degrees
on weekends or evenings. In 25
years, the student body would
be expected to double to 16.200.

THE W EATH ER
IT TT r J -------------------

■ X T O N M D O U T LO O K
Tonight: Partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Low In the mid
70a. East wind 5 to 10 mph
Chance o f rain 20 percent.
Tuesday: Partly sunny with
scattered showers and thun­
derstorms: Mainly during (he
afternoon. High in the upper
80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph and
gusty. Chance o f rain 30 per­
cent.
Wednesday through Friday:
Partly cloudy with scattered
mainly afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms
except anytime along ihe east
coast. Lows tn Ihe lower to mid
70s. Highs In the upper 80s.

CK9
D it o u lM d *
F a rt M r V I
G atom vllN
Jack t e n n is
K a y Waal
Lakeland
M ia m i
Orlando
Pam acale
W a to U
Tallahauaa
Tampa
V araSaacn
W P aim S aa ch

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MONDAY
F tlycM y 93-73

TUESDAY
P lly c ld y 93-73

c o

FIRST

9* p i. 13

FULL
Sapt. 19

9

LAST
Sapt. 39

Daytoaa 9 sack: Waves arc
1-2 feet and choppy. Current is
to the north with a water
temperature of 81 degrees.
Raw Sm yrna Baach: Waves
are 2*3 feet and very choppy.
The current Is Mighty lo (he
north. Water lemperature to 82
degree#.

WEDNESDAY
F tly cM y 99-73

* N
THURSDAY
P tly c M y 99-73

FRIDAY
F tly c ld y

39-73

][

TUBBDAY
SOLUM AM T A K E i Min. 12:35
a.m.. 12:55 p.m.: Maj. 6:45 a.m..
7:10 p.m. TIDES: D a y to a a
Beach: highs. 2:38 a.m.. 3:29
p.m.; lows. 8:52a.m.. 9:47 p.m.:
Raw Oaiyraa Beach: highs.
2:43 a.m., 3:34 p.m.: lows. 8:57
a.m., 9:52 p.m.: Cocoa Bsach:
highs. 2:58 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.;
Iowa. 9:12 a.m., 10:07 p.m.

Bt. A a gaa tla a to Japltar la la t
Today: Wind east 15 knots.
Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. Scat­
t e r e d s h o w ers and t h u n ­
derstorms. Tonight and Tues­
day: Wind cast 15 lo 20 knots.
Seas 4 lo 6 feet. Hay and Inland
waters choppy. Scattered show­
ers and thunderstorms.

The high lem perature In
Sanford on Sunday was 88
d e g r e e s and M o n d a y ' s
overnight low w u 70 degrees aa
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Educational Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period ending al 9 a.m. Monday,
totalled .25 Inches.
n ia o a a t...... - ........ 7:34 p.ai.
[ • s a r i s * ..... - ........ 7:09 a.m.

-----1

TlRpBfiffUf— in d k e S pravtawt day I
hi«handa**rni*M S a S S a m COT
M u ftt ota
AmarilW
44 41
ctfy
Anchora**
47 II t&amp;f
U
Atlanta
to H
Of
Atlantic City
71 44
Clr
AuttM
to 7]
c#y
Saltimara
71 to
dr
Bettor*
94 u
SuftaS
41 47
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Bwrlinften.VI
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47 54
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C h a rle s . N C
41 44
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t&amp;t
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47 45
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Cincinnati
U
dr
a
Clrraiand
w
41
t&amp;f
CancarO-M H
4f 54
t&amp;f
D ais* FI w o rts
IS to
Ctfy
Denver
•4 57
c*r
0*5 Main**
*1 41
c*y
Da trail
71 51
t&amp;t
Honolulu
41 74
t&amp;t
HoutSn
V
71
toy
Indianapail*
47 41
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Jursaw
U
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X a r m City
44 IS
dr
l e t Vaptt
*4 71
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L lttS Rack
IS IS
t&amp;f
la * An*aS*
•1 44
dr
(remjmii
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Milwaukee
to to
t&amp;f
MpU II Paul
44 45 .14 t&amp;f
N ad u IIS
17 41
dr
Nan Or S a m
to 71
C&amp;f
Ha* York City
71 14
t&amp;t
Oklahoma City
45 41
t&amp;f
Omaha
IS M
t&amp;f
Philadelphia
71 U
dr
Phoanli
♦a to
dr
Pltttourgh
71 44
dr
Portland.Mama
44 4S II t&amp;f
Sacramento
40 m
dr
II Laws
47 4/
dr
Salt Lake City
S4 47
C&amp;f
Ihravaporl
41 47
toy

�Florida lakes attempt pollution recovery
row * and nitrogen , p roved

dapertadteaff]
•John Maurice Rar
■"cried by Sanford p
Drive Thursday He w
charge of driving wnh a

den worked out with the re­
maining grown ■ ere fully Im­
p le m e n t e d . d is c h a rg e s or
Laym of krone sediment cov­ phosphorus will be reduced by
ered the lake bottom to s depth up to 75 percent, district officials
of 4 feet before state water aay.
regulators h eed ed warnings
The Si. Johns water dlotrlrt
has apent M O million In the post
fiv e y e a r s on studies, d e ­
monstration projects and re­
purchasing farmland.

SrtrntMa have recently die- regulating a g ricu ltu ra l
covered serious reproductive chargee from the rente

One Ringy-Dingy... Two Ringy-Dingies.
W e h a v t just com pleted our best
y e a r e ve r and w e're looking
f or war d to meeting y o u lo o ! With

'

q u ality this HIGH ... a n d pricing

E &gt;.

iffi'i -

PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS
1890 South Woodtend Blvd., DoLand

having done the burglary.
Arrested were Philip Shawn Flavin. 43. of 431 B. Church
Street In Longwood. and Andy Charles Stewcsak. 19. of 1070
North Street, Longwood. each was charged w ith grand theft
and dealing In stolen property.

Domestic violence reported
• Lisa Louise Tannler. 23. 2 M 9 Grassy Point Dr.. Lake Mary,
wan arrested early Saturday morning by Lake Mary police on
rbarer* of dommrir vharwcr/baliaty. shed *ba eUapsOp
ai lacked her boyfriend at the home ofJ M n d bt the vtetatty af
Fourth Street and Waahtngnui A m u r.
•James Frankkn Bade. 40. 377 Krights Ct.. Lake Mary, waa
arrested early Saturday morning by Seminole County BberifTa
deputies and charged with battery/domcatlc violence after he
allegedly brat his wife In the fare and the cheat.
• Paul Michael Kyaer. 32. 2840 *A Palmetto Ave.. Sanford
waa arrested early Saturday morning by Sanford police and
charged with aggravated battery/domestic violence when he
allegedly hit his girlfriend on the face and the head with a
telephone receiver.
•John F. McGowan. 30. 3814 Pine Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested early Saturday morning by Sanford police and
tult/domeatlc vlolencc/cartleao driving when
charged with asaault/domeatlc
he allegedly threatened to harm his ex-wlfe during a verbal
argument at 2329 Ridgewood Ave. McGowan also reportedly
used hla pickup truck to push another pickup truck Into the
aide of the building at address.

Traffic stop
Miguel Angel Rule. 33. 320 Photlna Ct.. Winter Springs, was
arrested early Saturday morning by Sanford police and
charged with driving under the Influence and failure to drive In
a single lane, after a traffic atop. Rult was reportedly swerving
In and out of the outside lane of Highway 17-92 near 27th
Street.

Warrant arraata
The following wanted persona were taken Into custody:
•Kenneth Stanley Baker. 38.2837 Sunlake Loop *115. Lake
Mary, by Seminole County deputies for violation of probation
/driving under the lnfluence/manslaughter.
• Lafayctt Henry. 39. 2541 Byrd Ave., Sanford, by Seminole
County deputies for failure to appcar/drtvfng with license
suspended or revoked, Henry waa apprehended alter a traffic
atop for driving without lights. Subject reportedly staled that
hla driver’s license waa not on his person and gave the deputy
a raise name. Further Investigation showed the true name with
the active warrant and three active suspension o f hla Ucenae for
failure to pay fines. He waa also charged with resisting arrest
without violence.
• Vernon Ericc Hopkins, 26. 1010 W. 18th St.. Sanford, by
Seminole County deputies for (allure to appear/driving with
license suspended or revoked after a traffic atop because ■
temporary tag waa Improperly displayed.
• Marqulta Pendleton. 34. 101 S. Hickory A ve.. Sanford, by
Sanford police for violation of probatlon/controlled release.
• William "W illie" King Hall. 32. Bailey Avenue. Sanford, by
Seminole County deputies for failure lo appear/failure lo pay
One/ possession of cannabis under 20 grama.

Take the first step to your child* higher education.
Ask your employer or bank for the free booklet,
"US. Savings Bonds for Education."
Or write: U.S. Savings Bonds for Education
Department of the Treasury
I t lV k

Washington, DC 20226.

1America

'W I N G S
.B O N D S

A p vM M w r t k r id Ihlt n»*»\p*pct

p.

In the upper Ochlawaha River
basin. 30.000 acres of p ro ­
ductive Auckland* were created
by diking and draining nuraheo
in Lake. Marion and Orange
countleo.
This drainage later bore much
of the blame for polluting the
river and Us picturesque chain o f
lakes: Orifftn. Euatla, Karris.
Vale and Dora.
Lak e Apopka, the riv e r’ s
headwaters, suffers from th s
worat pollution.
Recov e ry projects on Apopka

cess o f the programs la critical
because Lake Apopka Is the
north-flowing headwater* for the
five o th e r major lakes, th e
Ocklawaha River and eventually
the St. Johns River.
Unless Apopka's degradation
Is reversed, the rot will spread
downstream Just as surely as It
strangled the lake.
M arjorie Carr, one of th e
state's most prominent en vi­
ronmentalists. says the Apopka
projects, authorised by the Sur­
face Water Improvement and
Management Act of 1907, arc
the largest and moat ambitious
of their kind In the country.
"Everything I've heard about
It la very, very good." Mrs. Carr
says.
Lake Apopka's demise began
with the construction of the
Apopka Canal In the IMOa.
scientists believe. The canal
altered the lake's hydrology and
diverted high-water runoff Into
Lake Bcauclalr. enabling agri­
cultural products to be moved to
market.
But moat o f the problems o f
the lake, straddling Orange and
Lake counties, occurred during
the 1940a. when food shortages
prompted the Florida Legislature
to permit drainage of 20.000
acres a lo n g Apopka's north
shore, turning the lake bottom
Into agricultural land.
The drainage shrank the lake
lo 31.000 acres. It went from
Florida’ s second-largest lake,
behind Okeechobee, to Its fourth
largest.
The drainage destroyed lake
shore marshes that acted as
natural fillers for runoff and
provided Important habitat for
fish and wildlife. It also created
the rich black muck In which
crops thrived.
For 50 years, farmers have
grown vegetables on this 20.000
acres o f muckland. Each year,
they pumped up to 24 billion
gallons o f peaticlde-laden water
used fo r Irrigation and frost
protection back Into the huge
T h e n u trlcn l-rlc h w a ter,
loaded primarily with phoapho-

fks1
gr-

-• Pi* i

The scratch-off games $50,000 M oney Match and Basketball
officially end September 12,1994. If you're holding any winning
tickets, you have until November 11.1994 to redeem them.
U it A w w Z I I V W

hunw*»

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pun

to VSUBD M a n M w k a« i m i a i n M l SIXM ilJD U D t o B a U tW I

a m) ftaUi Law) wakr. pun u*«i UWwm btintenda i FknS risen * w « »A»

For your convenience, now you can
It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It
gives you an extra month to pay.
Simply call our Classified Department at

322-1611

and one o f our salespeople will help you place your ad
Please be prepared to give us your account num ber
and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next
charge card statement.

ft *

�••
- Monday. Septm ** '*• »

NAT HENTOFF
(UtFtM I-am
300 N FRENCH AVE . HANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407 322 2011 or 631-9093

MiItVKimoH RATE
3 Month.
OIBSO
fl Mouth.

................ 090 00

I Ynw ..............................070.00
i to ratr* abova.

EDITORIAL

Time to run
for office
T o paraphrase a John F. K ennedy remark.
Ask n ot where your eity is g o in g wrong, ask
what you ra n do to help your rtty.
It t». perhaps, pan of hum an nature to
com plain. Some people fin d things about
which to complain no matter what Is or Is not
happening.
D u rin g this month, people who have been
v oicin g complaints, or th ose w ho merely
ihlnk about them, will have a n opportunity to
do som ethin g. Others, w h o Isten to these
people object to most everything, w ill soon
find ou t If they have b een m aking valid
argum ents or not.
W e are suggesting consideration be given
on ru n n in g far political o ffic e . Sanford. Lake
Mary, and Longwood. all h a v e seata on city
com m issions which will be o n the ballot this
fall. S o m e o f the Incumbents have fallen
victim to accusations or Insinuations about
the w a y they have served (o r not served) (heir
ell Irens.
O th ers have been praised for their ac­
com plishm ents. This should also be taken
Into consideration. If people h ave done a good
job a n d are w illing to continue to do so. It Is
only logical that they be given this opportune
»yO thers however, have been the subject of
com plaints This Is the tim e fo r people who
have m ade those objections, to step forward
and d o som ething beyond the verbal stage.
G a th er friends, gather su p port, gather
funds, and qualify to run for polittral office. If
this Is accomplished, form the platform.
Identify how you want to d o a better Job than
your opponent, and hit the cam p aign trail.
Unfortunately, you may find that
wilt not support you or agree with' your
suggestions. This should be an indication that
perhaps it's time for a rrronaldrratlon o f the
so-called problems about w h ich you disagree.
P eop le w h o have run for political office for
Ihe first lim e, especially those who have lost,
have often said that II was a n experience and
an aw ak en in g they will rem em ber for Ihe rest
of ih elr lives.
If It ain't broke, don't fix It. Bui If you
believe it is. do something m ore than Just
com plain.

LETTERS

F ish or cut bait
Although relatively unheralded. Ihe Florida
Audubon Society (FAS) recently voted to recom­
mend a "y es " vote on the proposed constitutional
amendment banning entangling nets in Florida's
marine waters.
This action was taken after much discussion and
only after Ihe FAS Board received an affirmative
recommendation from Us recently-established
Marine Resources Committee. W h lc citing Ihe fact
that the ballot Initiative may not be the perfect
remedy, (he board no doubt realized that. In the
words o f that old but very appropriate metaphor —
It was time to fish or cut bait. The FAS Board made
ihe correct decision In recommending a vote for
the Save Our Seallfr constitutional amendment
(which will appear as Proposition No. 3 on the Nov.
1994 ballot). This decision was based on three
principles:
1. Th e elimination of entangling fishing gear will
help reduce Ihe death or physical Injury to
numerous marine creatures which are too often
unintentional victims, e g., marine turles.
porpoises, birds, etc.
2. T h e significant reduction In the Indiscriminate
killing of “ by-catch.'* I.e., marine life forms not
rollected for sale. (The phrase “ trash fish" Implies
worthlessness which Is a mtscharactcrlzatlon and
an Insult to nature In Ihe view of any conserva­
tionist.)
3. Reduction of net use will reduce Ihe sheer
numbers o f various fish species which are
Important In supporting a healthy marine and
estuarine ecosystems, many of these species at Ihe
“ lower cud" of (he food ilium for many commer­
cially Important fish species.
FAS also noled that all Floridians, including
sport fishermen and recreational boaters, have
responsibilities lo reduce or eliminate the consid­
erable damage lo marine resources and wildlife
caused by our activities.
It Is obvious that the FAS recommendation
reflects a studied position that begins lo address
various sources of damage to our state's marine
resources. All of Ihe users and consumers of these
natural resources need lo be commuted lo their
protection. FAS concluded (hat the “ net ban" will
he a good first step.
Dennis J. Ollc. President
Tropical Audubon Society
Miami

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letter* lo Ihe editor arc welcome. All Idlers
must lx* signed. Include the address of Ihe
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and lxas brief as possible. The lellers arc subject lo
editing.

Can only women teach about rape?
I first heard about Ihe story at (hr Case
Western University Law School m Ctrwiend. A
was demonstrating that “ polMIrsl
" is atm thriving — inrlutftng in Uw
At Ohm Stair, for example, a protr—or.
scobs, was fiercely attacked because of
hta c hater of test. “ Ivldrnce tn the Ninel le x '
teat.” Jacobs later explained in s rueful
. m Aradrmtr Qurstiona. is ortrnted toward
litigation, and “ Inrtudra a significant amount of
brhavtor science materials and extensively
treats the standard by whlrh the courts are to
Interpret the wordsuardby legislatures.'
Jacobs, who prides hlmartf on bring
a card-carrying member at the Americani Chdl
Liberties Union. Is active as a ronprratlng
attorney with dial sometime curator of Ihe BUI of
Rights Hr h n also successfully litigated several
araual harassment cases All M all. hr points nut.
"my reputation has been that of a Darning
liberal,
and hr has made " a career long
c o m m itm e n t to Issues a a a o r la lr d with
fem in ism "
Jacobs was a model of liberalism until hr
Introduced "Evtdmcr In the Ntneilrs ' In the
claaamom A number at students vehemently
m nrt/rd that tritbook brrauar one at Its rase
Dies tnvokrd the rape of a woman fo r some at

a

Evidence M the Nlnrtlea" br rxprtlrd from the
Ihe women students. having to dr si with the
rape created a hostlirkanting environment
Uw school, a Mock male Uw profcaanr and a u&lt;
Jacobs decided lo
lber of ihe deportment argued It
flaming liberal II
d e f e n d th e le a l
r unqualified to
because “ political
Ir a t h e r than
II
that
p e d a g o g ie s ! c o r ­
Only a
It
________ lor only a woman can decide whether
rectn ess** was at
&lt;1
the rapr Die In the leal creates a boat Ur framing
work. Vet one of hta
student*. hr learned,
h ad b een a rape
^ kept ruing at the forum until Jacobs it
victim and “ dreadrd
"the mood of Ihe crowd turned lo r
preparing for — and
lynching"
— the test, not necessarily ihr p
participating In *&gt;
class." He appreci­
ated that “ a victim of
After the forum. Ihr atmosphere in Jacobs
an y form of rape
irramr oppressive “ Male students
would be bothered In
I stfmrvdfarfrarofnUastalrmrat “
I
relivin g It through f For tom * of thg
f
Initially the trat had hern attacked for Its
Ihe courts." But If
i ttudofitt,
inamsitivtty In m atin g • hostile learning
Uw students are lo
having to dn*i with
envtroniiwnt. Hut now. Jacobs glumly con
barn how to lltlgalr
••
thorapocfM todt
eluded. " A boat Ur learning environment had tn
roars, they have to
rt
hottifailooming
know how to cope
m a n ta
Several otudrnta accused the professor of fl
with many unptraa
*•
caving In. And Ihr ANONYMOUS student §J
ant subjects some of
nearly universally opposed lo
which may br very dtfflrult personally Al a
li
forum In 1992 to diaruaa the demands that dropping the lest

JACK ANDERSON

Cut their pay and
send them home?
WASHINGTON - Two top contenders lor
Ihr 1996 Republican nomination for peesi
deni are on a collision routsr over how to
reform Congress
Former Education Secretary Lamar Alexander says “ rut their pay and send them
home.’* Senate Minority LearMr Kobrrl Dole
R Kan.. thinks senator* th oiid br sent bark
lo work, and thsl what should be rut I* Ihr
dinner hour
i ■■
■■
. &gt;
T h e q u e s tio n
d ivid in g Dole and
Alexander — dwukl
Congress be replaced
with a port time “dtUrns' IrgtaUlure' may also apil ihr
ranks at the GOT as
I V .1999 primary
season app roaches
“ I think cut Ihelr
y anfr'send them
m e’ ... should be
the tattle cry of Ihe
Republican parly."
Alexander told us "I
discovered that when
I began to mention ^Should Congress
this ... First I got a
bs replaced with a
smile, then apphusr.
part-time ’cltians'
and then people ac­
legit
iagisistura?
J
tually rising out of
ihelr chairs."
That may be why Dole derided his proposal
as a "crowd plraser" and quipped that
Alexander could offer a real “ bell ringer" by
proposing lo abolish Congress altogether
“ O f course It's a crowd-plraser." says
Alexander. “ It's a ratchy phrase for a serious
Idea.” The Idea Is lo keep Congress In session
six months a year, and then send II homr to
“ take a real Job" and make room for
“ farmers, teachers, and merehants" to run
for office. Alexander added: '1 Ihlnk It's good
for Republicans to speak In plain English."
Dole, who normally la no defender of
Congress, reserved hta use of “ plain English"
for a blistering critique of Capitol Mill culture.
During a recent Interview, he lamented ihe
lack of discipline among senators of both
parties, the numbrr of distractions, and ihr
power of one member with a dinner appolntment to derail Ihe institution

G

HOODING CARTER

Civil rights vets aren’t nostalgic
There U a common thread of anguished
dUmay that runs through much of the current
commentary about America's enduring racial
dilemma. It resurfaced with the bring of the
N A A C P s former director, the Rev. Benjamin
C h avis Utc Iasi month, and It goes something
like this:
Once upon a Ume. things were relatively
simple. Racism and Its effects were un­
abashedly open. Combating both was Urgely a
matter at enlisting the American majority on
behalf of self-evident propositions about
equality and justice. Legal segregation was so
blatantly un-American that It was bound to
(all. By Ihe end of the 1960s the nation was on
the verge o f creating a new. more Just society and then It all fell apart.
Because It contains elements of truth, the
proposition has great appeal. There was a
tremendous burst of activism and change In
the 1960s. Jim Crow segregation was de­
stroyed. While Supremacy ceased lo be a
viable mainstream political plank In the South,
eliminated by the arrival of millions of new
black voters. White altitudes and actions on
the matters affecting black Americana became
markedly more tolerant North and South.
All this la true, but It Is far from the whole
story. Except In moments of nostalgic recollec­
tions al reunions and commemorations. Ihe
grayin g veterans of the old civil rights
movement certainly don't buy It. They re­
member. as history reveals, that progress
usually constats of one and a half steps forward
and one step back. They know that with the
exception of Lyndon Johnson, no American
president put racial Justice at the lop of hts
domestic agenda, or even very near It. They
are well aware that the movement was bitterly
divided on the basts of principles as well as
personality.
It la generally true that the black family was
more cohesive than It Is today, but Ihr same
can be said for whites. It is not true, however,
that life was better overall for black Americans
30 years ago than It Is now. In the South, there
was almost literally no way up for black folk,
no mailer how talented. In the rest of Ihr
nation, white attitudes toward blacks were
often Indifferent or hostile, somewhat akin to
the anti-Semitism still rampant even among
the "best" people. No matter wherr It was.
home for all but a tiny handful o f blacks was In
the ghetto, and an even smaller handful made
It Into the middle class.
Th e nation's racial record la available tn a
thousand history books. From the framing of
the Constitution, racism lay at the core of
American Institutions and culture. Thai Is u
statement of fact, not an Indictment. The
citizens of this new republic were not much
different from their fellow human beings
around the globe when It came to prejudice.
What gave particular poignancy to ours was
that It Dew so brutally In the face of the

political and moral values enshrined by our
churrhes and tn our governing documents.
Yes. yes. comes the anguished reply, history
is all very fine and good, but look around you
In the here and now. The urban ghetto la a war
rone. One generation of lost youth la being
piled on another. There Is a strong and
growing black mid
die class, but Its suc­
cess has been won at
Ihe price o f sharp
econom ic divisions
wlihtn a black com­
munity which des­
perately needs unity.
There may be right
times more black of­
f i c e - h o l d e r s and
con gressm en than
there were In the
1960a. but theirs arc
roles of appearance
r a t h e r th a n real
power.
At this point dis­
cussion about Ihe f Oncauponatlmd,
past loses Its rele­ things wars
vance. Today's pro­ relatively
(tvs simple. J
blems are different,
even though racism
persists at all levels
of society. Black Americans are the most urban
of all Americans, and urban America Is In
starlllng economic trouble. Industry has des­
erted the big cities for reasons that have little
to do with rare, and Ihelr departure has
exacerbated the plight of working class city
dwellers of all sorts, but disproportionately
black males.
In this society, as In moat, self-worth and
decent Jobs are Inextricably Intertwined.
Lecturing people about Ihe need for more
self-discipline and family values without giving
them the opportunity to employ the first or
support the second Is patently hypocritical.
This society, more than most In the Industrial
world, la guilty of neglecting to deal with the
expanding gulf between the skilled and
unskilled, the employed and Ihe currently
unemployable.
Therein lies the necessary goal of a new
movement, with a new name, aimed at a
traditional end. The tale may appear more
c o m p le x th a n the s e e m i n g l y c le a r
black-and-white Issues confronting the old
movement, but U Isn't. Fortunately, for the
work ahead there Is u considerable body of
black as well as while expertise to bring to the
task, the result of past victories In the
never-ending war for a Just society.
These urr not tne words ol I'ollyanna. forever
proclaiming that progress is Inevitable; II Is
not.

aa %

Dole also pointed out a paradox In
Alexander's plan: Congress already Is a
pan-time legislature. Loot year the Senate
was In session 136 daya. In 1992. there were
only 129 working daya. This year, the Senate
has worked 117 days, with approximately 15
more lo follow.
“ When he (Alexander) said 'cut ihelr pay
and aend (hem home.' I aald ‘we're not herr
much anyway.'" Dole told us. “ I think the
thing people like Is culling Ihelr pay. (but)
counting rcccsars and weekends and all that,
we're not In a half a year now. Maybe hr
doesn't want ualo show up at all."
The lot of a leader Is not a happy one tn the
Senate. While debates over health care and
crime rage on the Senate Door, the flerrest
bickering can break out over schedules and
lifestyles. “ People don't want to vote early on
Mondays." Dole complains. "They want lo
leave early on Friday. When I go into the
cloakroom and talk to some at these members
with children, boy. they are all over me. They
never gel to tee Ihelr kids. They never get tn
go home."
Dole believes one of Ihe problems Is that
some senators spend too much time on
dinner, and not enough on debate. "W r'vc
got to be prepared lo do business." Dole says,
so senators would not be left “ sitting around
at 7 al night waiting for somebody to come­
back from dinner to ofTcr amendments. We
have to vote at 10 because (some senator) had
to go for two hours out to dinner. It's crazy."
The biggest “ thief of lime" In Congress,
argues Sen. Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va.. Is the
Incessant fund-raising required of members
to stay In office. The average senator today
must raise 62.000 per day. six days a week,
over an entire slx-yrur term to raise enough
money to get re-elected.

j

�■■ ‘

.

Sanford Mould. Sanford. Florida - Monday. Soptambor 11. 19*4 - M

star of stage &amp;
cancer at 85
In I M O . Tandy and her
daughter Immigrated to the

B ro a d w a y p lays, and n e t
Cronyn.
‘1 was In lave with her right
away.** Crony* aaM. ** But H

in Tandy,

who,

She and Cronyn alao v e rt
eouny Award nomtneco Sunday
night lor p trfo rm a n cce In
Hallmark Halt e l P ta u i To
Dance With the White Dog."
Cronyn won Uw award far beat
actor In a mmiaertn or anectal
■gi I A
artists working in this

elderly man who la comforted
• hen hla dead wlfo'o spirit
returns in the farm ol a
Lestev Dart, thru press agrnt.
•aid H wm "hard to *— ig ln t one
without the oUmt."
Tandy won her Drat Tony —
itroadway'a highest honor - far
Streetcar.’ * and corned two
more opposite Cronyn. In "Th e
Gin Game’’ In 1878 and "Fas-

----- right now.** said Dr. Karen

Longwood Commission agenda

Copp. cultural arts coordinator
at the rodrgr.
Working In a variety o f media
from was to ceramics, from
w a irrc o lo r lo plastics, the
women represent the wide range
of work being ifone In the art
world at large.
Last week, at the opening of
the exh ib ition , the srita ts
gathered for an Informal talk
with me writers of the cultural
aria community which had
gathered al the gallery.
Each explained the prnrcaars
whereby she produce* the works
that are on display and talked a
llllle o f their lives aa an late.
According to Cbpp. women are
often excluded lorn exhibits or
lost In huge exhibits by many

artlata.
She believes the small gallery
selling (hat focuses exclusively
on the an of women and by
w o m e n g iv e s th e m th e
appropriate forum ...
wm

Thai. Copp aald. is what
makes the exhiba so riveting.
The works w ll be on display In

Sidewalk-— Hearing
i*
„
o p e r a t in g w ith o n ly th e
Romance al thh time, although
plans were origtoally announced
lo have a second and larger ship
buill.
The other 200 fret o f sidewalk
would be needed In front the of
the Vnerans t f Foreign War*
IVFW) log cabin building. Thai
property and braiding Is owned
by the city of Sardord
In a memorandum submitted
to the commission for discussion
o f the proposal. City Manager
BUI Simmons has estimated the
coat of the project at 82.440.
At the present time, the pro­
posal I* not kirtuded in the
agenda for the regular commission meeting this evening. It
la Hated for dtsrussion at the
The woeh

•f, the
&gt;wi*d. with the
Bitner. for example.
w s li . s » « s f r f s e m is **

Robert R Barron. 74. East
Oakhural Street. Altam onte
Springs, died Thursday. Sept. 8.
Itrn at Regional Medical Center.
Orangeburg. S C. Bom Aug. 23.
1920 in New Hartford. N.Y.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1979. He was a plumber. He was
a member of Humbert Union
Local 79. Utica. N.Y. and the
VFW.
Survivors Include wife. June;
daughters. Mary Ttmlan. Mary
Tracy, both of Clinton. N.Y.; aon.
Jerom e Quinn. A lta m o n te
Springs; slater. Dorothy. Rialto.
Calif.; brother. John. San Diego:
nine gran dch ildren ; e igh t
great-grandchlUken.
Baldwln-Falrchild Puneral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Martin David Dtetach. 20. Iris
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Saturday. Sept. 10. 1994. Born
In Clinton. 111., he moved to
Central Florida to 1972. He was
an Installer of screen porches
and enclosures. He w as a
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church. Altamonte

Springs.

Survivors Include mother.
P a t r ic ia A. D te ta c h . S t.
Petersburg; brother, James
True. Shoney. Okla.; sister.
K en d a Race. L a k e M a ry;
paternal grandfather Al. Akron.
Ohio.
Ambassador Mortuary Servlet.
Oldamar. In charge of arrange­
ments.
ALFRED F. GREENE
Alfred F. Greene. 65. Mayfair
Court. Sanford, died Saturday.
Sept. 10. 1994 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom May 7.
1929 In Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident. He was an
engineer for Seaboard Coastline
Railroad. He was a member of
Presbyterian Church. He
' to the U T U and

Coaatltners. Sanford. He was a
veteran of the U A Army.
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife.
Barbara; aon. Alfred Jr.. San­
ford. daughter. Shirley Howell.
St. George. Utah; slater. Irene
Bailey. Paw Paw. W.Va.
Gramkow Puneral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange*
menu.
Ruth Regina WUlln. 78. Gaicll
Trail. Winter Springs, died Sat*
unlay. Sept. 10. 1094 at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom
March 15. 1916 In New York,
she moved lo Central Florida in
1966. She was a homemaker.
She was Jewish. She was a
member of the Ostomy Club of
Orlando.
Survivors Include husband,

C h a r le s ; b ro th e r. R u d y
H o ch fe ld e r. Sunrise: three
children; seven grandchildren:
one great-grandchild.
Carry Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.

nkauca.
Other* are tatong part in this
exhibit aa a first time
with BCC.
The women, whose works will
be on display through Sept. 29.
are Bitner. Lynn Bray. Loular
Cherwak. Nancy DUJen. Carol
Garuttl. Susan Martin. Ellen
Pavlako*. Rose Ann Samucfoon.
Susie Stovall and Glenda Taylor.
The artists a l use their srork
to express (heir feelings, they
told those gathered al the gallery
talk last week.
Whether It la Pavlako*’ de­
tailed ’ ’ Intuitive” pastels or
Bray’s manipulations o f "space
and form." the women aald they
"work from experience.”

I far the
»y
•spectators than the conferi seating srould allow.
These Include suggeallona
from the Wesusdc Homeowners
Association. Academy Manor
Neighborhood Association, and
other subjects Including the
takefronl sidewalk Issue.
Should the conference room be
overcrowded, the session may br
m oved to the com m ission
chamber*
The regular commission meet­
ing tonight will begin al 7 pm .
at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park
Avenue.

15 pieces of
chicken (mixed,
white/dark)

W l O N I S l ) A V IS I A M U V D A Y A l

l EE S

K ID S O N LY 990
1905 S. FR EN CH A VE., SANFORD • (407) 323-3650
—

----------- - - - - - - - s r ----------------- r

l 3-Piece
j D in ner
l

Sanford Herald

Esllngrr and Public Safety
director Gary Kalarr think the
combination will save expenses
o v e r t im e b y e n d in g the
duplication of dispatch services.
There’s nearly 83 million In
sp en d in g for the cou n ty’ s
stormwater neeefa. County Man­
ager Ron Rabun sought to In­
crease the unincorporated utUlty
lax from Us present 4 percent to
the full 10 percent allowed by
the state to pay for stormwater.
Commissioners balked at the
Increase and rccommended he
continue to use countywide tax­
es to pay for the program.

SU M M ER
SPECIAL

district this
summer. Residents complained
the club had violated district
watering regulations several
times, so ahouhto’t be permitted
lo have Increased watering
lim it*
French aald clay underlies
northwest Seminole County,
which prevents rainwater from
soaking underground. Aa a re­
sult. drainage pends can fUl and
not dry out during frequent
rains, he said.

We now accept MasterCard and Visa.

IA
Individual department salary
allocation, may be swarded lo
certain employers at the discre­
tion of the department directors.
In other buttons, the com­
missioners wilt:
•Approved buying etty Insur­
ance with Public Risk Managmem of Florida for an annual
premium of 8I90.H9H.
• Consider the sale o f dly
property at County Road 427
and Bay Avenue to the county
foe 811.000 to be used In the
road widening protect.
•Conduct several hearings on
sonlng. abandoning drainage
and utility eaarmrnit and sewer
drainage easement*.
The meeting wilt begin st 7
p m In the commission cham­
meeting Is lo bers of city hall.
aflt na uw m

o f other

Soccer

Charge
t.

I he gallery Monday through
Thursday from IO a m. until I
pm.

i
l

i

r

r

n

8-Piece
Box
8 pieces ol cfxcksn. dark

I ChBOMftoMfaKC«8CropyFVfeA
j w ffeasaai

i5z-*~fcSSSi a c r U9SI

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White House plene crash
Pilot Killed; Clintons safe at Blair House

. e government gueal
during renovations of the

Transportation Secretary
mWrtrn Pens tnaprrlrd Ike

made e Wit hand turn toward Ihr
While Home cample a. aald

waa no Ora. no nothing '
When the plane rroahed tt
tumbled and ram e to real
againat the butkilns no flame,
no Orrtoofl." aald Janra «h o
deornbrd the aircraft aa bring
"jual rotted up Into a bait
The plane tut a large, old
magnolia tree fuel e m of the
South ta tlr o and eheered uft
acme branches. r a m mg to real at
the toot of the budding
Treasury S ecretary U o vd

rente alnce the laal Lundfarrg
Suney at 10.000 gaa aiattona on
Aug 10
I
1‘nrea had been rtaing alnce
early Marrh due to Inrreeaed

Of It’s Newest Location

1915 S. French Avenue, Sanford
(Corneri Of l / (&gt;V &lt;&lt; y o t h S t r e e t )

1

■d.

ORANGE CITY
125-C S. Volusia Ave.

authorizedagent of

MSouthMototty

SANFORD
1915 S. French Ave.

(comer of 17-92 &amp; Graves Ave.)

(comer of 17-92 &amp; 20th St.)

(904) 774-8077

(407)321-2353

•

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�MONDAY

Sanford Herald

around
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7-.: L

» ___I
, y ------ —
• H Q rO W D iM C O K f i w ®
SANFORD - Three more head coaches ere
still needed for ihe Sanford Kecresllon Drpart
merit Youth Fsl Flag Footbsll League
Games are pfoird an Saturday mornings with
weekly prscttcra All auppilra wtU be provided
Anyone interested in coaching should rail Jim
Schaefer Kecresllon Supervisor. at (4071 MOM » 7 between thr hours o f* 30 am sndSpm

SANFORD — Who's gotng in tNs year?
The Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce *•
now taking nominations for induct loo Into ihr
Srmtnulr County ftports I tall a4 Fame
Nominees must have made an outstanding
contribution lo their aoorta ftetd as a pU&gt;et.
rowrh. administrator , o r fan
To br constdmd. nom inees must br al least 21
years old on lhr date of nomination Also, the
Individual must have lived In Seminole County
for at least three years or must have worked in
Srmuwfr County lor at Irast five year*.
Nominations, including a lesume' of the
candidate's contributions, should br made lo Ihr
Srmtnnle County ftports Hall of Fame selection
committee. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­
merce 400 East first Street. Sanford. 32771
The deadline is Thursday Sept 15.

SH 8 boosters golf toumsmsiit
SANFORD - The Seminole High School
Boosters Chib Annual Golf Tournament will br
held si Mayfair Country Club Friday. Sept 23
The miry Ire will be 87ft |»r person, with
'registration opening at 1130 am. and Ihe
shotgun start going all at I pm .
The tournament format will hr handicap and
Calloway and their w ill be a liar BCue chicken
dinner at 6 p m leash bar!
The fee includes greens lees and cart, chicken
dinner two free drinks on ersirsr pel res for
.r fewest io ihe |*n and long drive, prwrs andtor
trophies lor High* winners and done prices
t. For more information call Bobby Lundqutst
* (322-4332. eat 103|or Brent Cartll333-M77|

Hawks, Pats
post wins at
Oviedo meet

Lyman rules
at Astronaut
TITUSVILLE — My anyone's
standard, thr Lyman High School
cross country tesma en)oyed a
remarkably successful trip lo Sat­
urday's Astronaut Invitational at
thr Great Ouidnots Pack
Led by Kelly Hudson's founh
place finish In 12 minutes. 47
seco nds, thr Greyhounds won Ihe
varany girts’ tram title lor Ihr fifth
year in a row. nutarorlng boat
Astronaut 61167
The Junior varsity boys slot ran
ihrtr way to s 1st place tram finish
while thr junk* varally girls came
in second Making the poorest
showing were thr varsity boys, who
plared fifth
• We saw s kit uf trwi guud things,
especially on thr junior varsity for
both Ihr boys and gtrla.“ said
Lyman coach Fred Ftnke. "Th e key
lo having a successful season wtU be
Ihe ability to have depth And II
looks like we're gotng to have some
depth
' Among the hoys, we found out
who the race day people were and
who Ihr practice people sit Right
now. It feukt like w e ll have three
freshmen in our lop seven We ll be
OK We should hr a pretty good
Utile Iram before It's over .**
C R m LI

Brannay High Schools Tom Bonchot was tho winrmr in tho vwarty
mco of tho Ovtodo InvrtoBonM run Saturday mommg at Contra! Winds
S m c h t r i victory lad a Fat not owoop of Wo top two positions

Spikes sparks
Dolphin victory
Sports Wnttf
MILWAUKEE - The Green Hay Parkers can l
figure out how so short a player ran keep rising
l o such great frights
Rookie Irving Spikes, who made Miami s roster
after an exceptional prrseavm performance
against the Packers, set up If ? flng ^ d l f
touchdowns that triggered the lkdphlna.24-14
victory over Green May un Sunday. - .■ g w Thr Wbot-i. 215-pound flptbrs ran 13 times
for a js n r ‘"g*~ TO ya n k and returned a kick for
17 more before having early In the fourth quarter
after he twisted Ms right knee.
"He's so shod you can hardly see him." said
Packers safety LrHoy Butler.
"We're still giing to fare a running back like
Barry Sanders and runners like that, so we can't
let a little Spflus do that to us." Ilnrbarkrr
CBs

Lyman to honor Honloy
will
afire

LOKGWOOO - Lyman H i# i
mar Carlton Henley. who mnatj

•.

egi

WINTER STRINGS - Placing four
runners m ihr top sta flnlehrrs. the
Lake Hawed Sttver Hawks won the
girts' title at Ihr Oviedo Invitational
cross r o u n ir y meet Saturday
morning at Central Winds Park
The Lake Brantley Psirtots swept
the lop five spots In Ihr varsity
boys* race, which was maned by
confusion over Ihr rarr's coursr
rreeled by the apparent removal or
mWpfarrmrnt eg course markers
While thr ro trv was oaokrd and
muddled by Fndiy sflrrooon s rain.
Ihe varsity gats' rare went of!
without a hitch.
"This M one of those meets that
Ihr girls and I twjay gotng to." said
Lake Howell coach Tom flam*
montrrr. "It's a fun meet. It's
different from some of thr the
high presum e meets we'd run later
Ut the season Oviedo's Karyn Hall won Ihe
varsity girls' rare In 13 minutes, ftft
arronds Lake Mary's Angle Olson
was a close arcond. Just 2 of a
second off thr winning pare
They were fcglowed by the Lake
Howell quartet of Cally Howell
CSt

k

VB m m im wins fktt raet
ELKHART LAKE. W ls - Jacques Vllleneuve
outfoxed Paul Tracy and Al lin e r Jr. lo win Ihe
Texaco-Havoilnr 200 a t Road America as Unarr
c line bed hia second PPG Cup chanplonshlp
Vllleneuve. 23. the son of the Isle Formula one
star Otiles Vllleneuve. took Ihe lead with a
daring pass that shot him from third lo first on a
restart only 1ft lapa from the end of the 200-mlle
event on the four-mile. 14-tum road circuit.
Tracy latrr kat an engine, but Unarr finished
second, followed by Emerson Fittipaldi. Teo
Fabl. Adrian Fernandes and Raul Boearl.

A voiding errors
key to B u c s ’ win
• fl
APSpoiUWrtlar________________________________

Agassi wins first U.S. Optn
NEW YORK — Andre Agassi, navigating Ihe
, most perilous path to the U.S Open history,
haltered Michael Sttch from the start and never
lost his serve In his 6-1.7-6 (7-S). 7-8 victory.
' ' No unsreded player had ever run a gauntlet o f
; five seeded players as Agassi did. None even
beat more than three. To win this title. Agassi
! had lo beat. In order. No. 12 Wayne Ferreira. No.
; 6 Michael Chang. No. 13 Thomas Muster. No. 9
' Todd Martin and No. 4 Sttch.

I:

What an affort

i[AROUND
TUB
WORLD
I
»T ~ " "
1
11
i
»

Lake Branllay rwealvar Brian Whitman gave
up hit body, but just missed making a
sensational diving catch ol a Dae Brown pass in

the end tone al Laka Mary Friday nlghl While
this play was unauccataful. not much slsa was
sa lha Patriots whipped Ihw Rams 34-15.

TAMPA — You don't make up for II years of
losing In one afternoon, but at least Ihe Tampa
Bay Buccaneers evened Ihe score for this season.
The Hues rebounded Sunday from a mistakefilled loss to the Chicago Bears wtlh a relatively
error-free 24-10 victory over the Indianapolis
Colls, who couldn't duplicate their surprising
opening-day success.
"Obviously we're happy to gel the first one.-'
Tampa Bay coach Sam Wyche said. "They've got
a good football team over there. But I stand by
my statements that this Is a good iram. too."
It hasn't been easy. however, to change Ihe
perception of Ihe NFL's losingesl tram of the past
decade. The Hues (1-1) haven't had a winning
scasu'i since 1982 and last week's 21-9 loss
followed a familiar pattern.
Dropped passes, crucial penal lira and untimely

?Panthers poundad
! BELLEVILLE. Ontario — I'avol Demllra
| kcorrd twice and added an amlst lo lead Ihe
j Ottawa Senators lo a 4-1 win over the Florida
; Panthers In an NHL exhibition game.
Dmitri Filimonov and Greg Pankewlri also
| scored for Ihe Senators, who avenged a 4 3 loss
j lo Ihe I'anlhrrs In Ottawa on Saturday. The
j Panthers' goal nunr from Jeff Daniels.

i WHAT’B MAFRBMHIO I
i
I Boys’ Volleyball
!
Daltons, Lyman at Lafca Mary JV (Lyman). 6
i p m ; varally (Deltona). 7 p.m., (Lyman), 8 p.m.

* FOOTBALL
| [ i9 p.m. — WFTV 9. National Foolbal League:
| Chicago Bears at Philadelphia Eagles. |L)
| fea— lata tlsttafs am Ra#a » R ________________

_

Picking district favorites a delusional endeavor
Who's driving this bus?
One of Ihe occupational hazards
of Ibis Job Is Dial fans scent lo think
that we know more about what's
gotng on In their realm of the world
of sports than they do. As a result,
we're constantly asked our opinions
on who we think Is going to win a
given game or chumplonthlp.
Folks. I ain't got a clue (which
should come as no suprise to most
of you). If anything. Ihe more
expoxure I have to athletics,
especially on Ihc high school level,
the less willing I am to take a guess.
To paraphrase Joaquin Andujar.
you can sum up high school
athletics In one word and that's you
Just never know.
But I guess there urc people who
do know.
Last Friday night. I subjected
myself to Ihe weekly aggravation of
wutchlng Ihe sports report on the 11
p.m. news broadcast (It doesn't
mattip' which station, they're all
horrible) with the Idea of catching
some of Ihc local high school
football scores.

___________________________________________________________________

_

TONY
DoSORMIER

During this display of faux en­
thusiasm. mangled names, und In­
verted scores. I heard that the
Mainland Buccaneers have been
designated as the favorite In BADistrict 4 (which Includes Seminole
County schools Lake Brantley. Lake
llowell. Lake Mary. Lyman, and
Ovlcdol.
I'm glad aorneone let us know.
The only thing I wonder Is. who
makes these decisions and how do
they make them?
Did someone look al the rosters of
all the teams. Investigate all the

newcomers and freshmen, compare
apparent strengths and weaknesses,
and make an evaluation? Did they
call coaches, scouts, reporters, and
other Interested spectators and
rxtrapolalr a consensus from those
opinions?
Somehow. I think a dartboard and
a blindfold were Involved.
Does It mailer who's the favorite
and who Isn't? Does anyone really
care If this talking head actually
knows what he’s tulklng uboul or If
he's going on what the projection
made by Ihe dally newspaper'/
The kids do
The heated debates that the
national college football polls create
— It's amazing that people actually
care who's ranked No. 1 In Ihe
nation on Sepl. 12 — are duplicated
(on a proportional scale) at the high
schooi level by Ihe Florida Sports
Writers Association's stale polls.
At leust national pollsters have
the opportunity to see the trams
upon which they're voting on televi­
sion. be II broadcast, cable, or
pay-pcr-vlew. While the glut of

televised college football doesn't
prohibit regional bias from getting
In Ihe way. at Irast It provides Ihe
opportunity to make comparisons.
In a stale the size of Florida,
there's lUlle opportunity for com ­
parison of teams by means of
common opponents. Al best. It's a
crapshoot.
And as far as determining a
favorite In a district race. It seems
(to me) foolhardy to honor or labor a
Iram with that tag until everybody's
had a chance to play a few games.
Unlike the colleges, where re­
cruiting classes are reported and
discussed In great detail, most high
school coaches don't know who's
going to be on their rosier until
Labor Day. By Columbus Day. you
start getting an Idea of how a team
might come together. The races
start taking shape around Hallow­
een.
Who's the favorite In Ihr 6ADlslrlct 4 (or any other district, for
that matter) football rucr? Ask me
ugaln on Nov. 1. Any other answer
by anyone else Is a blind guess.

____ '

FO R THE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR AREA, R E A D TH E S A N FO R D H ERALD DAILY

�M • Sanfofo Hwu, Sanford. Ftorids • Monday.

12. II

STATS &amp; STANDINGS

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Ihc Uona were Beth Jonorn
(I3lh, 14.97). Kmtrn Drowning
f 14th. IS 041. Robin Colbert
lie ih . 15 00). and Chrutint
Hotkey IJOih. 15341.
Scoring far Lake Brantley 1431
tm * Julie LaBrvt fTlh. 14 32).
Rallc Roepke |Hth. 14 34).
Somontha Jocinoy 110th. 14 531.
Kelly HUfcrlre 115th 1505). aid
M aiW i MrlfawnrH (33rd, 1003)
The Jop St* Snfoher* far Lake
May (701 were Ofaon. Megan
raget Wilke* HMh. 14 52). Carte
Matgat 110th. 15 101. Rrenda
Mrli 122nd |S30|. a id Unula
Yadov 125th 1044)
Seminole's two m in e * were
Audrey Ururhtocw |3toth. 17 101
and Am her Parker 135th 21 531
Led by indhrfiial rhomptai
Tamara Solomon 114 401. Lobe
Howell olao won the junior
vanity gul* rare, outarortng
Mary 1490 Afao bracing
far ther Stiver
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Hold (2nd. IS I3L Lour* Pitch

Lyman

IFINISMIDFttMTMIIM
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114 01). Mia McCormick
114 )51. Brth WhllfUrad I U IM.
and M a y B a te 114 311 Com
pitting Ihr 3 d m Hawks' loam
n o n sf 31 m Amy nich. who
finished 13th In l ( N
"T h t girl* did a good job
working • • ■ tra m .*’ M id
H am m on trer. " I ' m really
piroord wMh I hr tram tttort.
both Ihc varMljr and Junior
vanity. All erf ihc Seminole
County arhonta arc good Thrrr
arenaraay p*ck»"
Ltd by Hall, tht Ovtrdo Dont
|A3| edged out Lake Drnnttrv lot

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1*4 70 14
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140 10 71 Kontot
144 IM 10 toormCarolina ll
144 ID 11 Indiana
144 *7 Olktrt racaiyiag volati Baylar *4.
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Caiitomia al. Caorgia it. Ian Dngo tfato tl
Virginia 41. Utah 17. Ctomvcn I*. Colorado
tlato IL Duo* l. Waal Virginia *, Caorfia
T«h 1 Michigan Halo 1. Mittituppi SlatoL
Frtvno Slato A South Carolina a. Twit* A
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tlantord 1. Louitiana Toth I. Wotlarn
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day altor tn* tourm round d IM 111million
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aarning* Sunday of tht 1140.000 LPGA
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a.lit yard, par 71 Caiwmbia Edgtnalor
Country ClubCOurto
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Cam
*M »tM »4 4 l

Compining the tram arore for
the vanity girt* were Uarve
Alford (I3lh. 13 471. OeAna
Rivera (I4 lh 13 541. Chelle
(kirgrr (ll»th 14001. and Joy
Kamlnakl I30lh. 14 I0|
Rtvera (03rd. 1700) alao
petrd lor the Grey hound*
Deoptle placing lour runner* Ui
Ihe top 10. Lyman waa arrond to
Cocoa Beach. 34-43. tn the
Junior vanity grla‘ tram alandInga Leading Ihe Greyhound*
were Janrl Janarn iSih. IS 371.
Anne Hmrtr (Oth 15 451. Shlrey
Keith llllh. 15 51). and Sam
Eddy (Oth. 15 57)
Rob Evana pared the Lyman
vanity boya 11741 by coming in
Oth at 10:11. Aim aroelng far the
Greyhound* were Tyler Sullrrby
|30lh. 17*101. David Klnalcy
133rd. 17:371. Jaeaw'smti (*ath
17 43). and Ihtan Rlchardaon
|54th. m OSl
Other Lyman entries'wrrr
llryan Otebler (fHlh. til001 . and

18301. Kenya Johnson
(4th. 15361 and Ma«0 Wollat*
(Oth. 14101
The lop OnWhen far
Mary were the Tom ka twin*
Corrtne (5th. 1544) and TtfTam
IIHh. 10 331
According to Lake May bov
roarh Willie Coloway anme
the highway never lhal
Mippnard to mark the
had been moved between ihr
runnlng at the vanity girt*' arvl
vanity boy*' ram . raining 4
pork of runner* id bar thrtr arav
lor a arrtrh
While the nwtnavtgeifcm r»
tulted In aome com pc tit nr*
running an cairn hundred yard*
or an. H waa tkcldrd In let 1 hr
reaultaaand
Tom Saneher ltd the Paiffcx.
awrap, covering the ihrrr milr
dtatancr in 17 40. Hr i »
fallowed by teamtnalea Oman
Wlac 110 001. Jeremy ttnrhl
110 I I I . Aaron M lrtain k et
110 121. and Brad Lang I III 441
Plntahlng Ui the lop 10 (or i h
Oviedo Uona were Scott Thrlrn
KMh. 1401). (he Purdy (7th
1403). and J P Green tilth
14041
Lake Mary nmnera finished &gt;«
the eighth and KMh puiikmv
Their namea were not available
Moat at the Seminole Count*
arhoola will comprte In the
Edgrwatrr Invitational nett S 11
unlay at Orlando* Harnett Park
The Lake tloarell gtrl* are
headed to Tsmjw to run in the
Leto Invitational at the Univrr*.
ly at South Plnndi
(3rd.

Drapttr not having a runner tn
the top 15. the Lake Howell butt
(I37| finished thtd tn the vanity
boya' standing* behind Lrraniu
|4R| and Edgrwatrr (IMI Si
Peleraburg'Admlral Parragui
1103) flntahed between Lake
Howell and Lyman
Chris Kempmk placed 17th tn
10 40 to pare Ihr Silver Hawk*
Completing Lake Howell's tram
•rare were Ccry Prank |3l»i
10 50). Matt MlArr l2flth 17 14)
Ben Brown (37th 17 141. and
Bob Plroue ISfllh. 17 301 Aim
competing lor Lake Howrtl werr
Ryan McOrrnvXl (Mth 1(105)
and Cratg Royea(Mth. 19 IU)
In the Junior varsity
competition. Lyman edged
Ulahop Moore M W for
tic if
ihc U
title According to Pt
difference for the Grryl
was the effort cf Scott
runner to finish 15th I
Placing in the top I 0 1
Lyman were Ryan DalUV
19 31) and Itlakr Conner

JualinMcllamr|03rd. It) 131

1(14(11

Dolphins—

B ucs

NM m I wM L» rM Kmaim.iv. V* M«

■Mv mat PatmH Nt*a C*M. arm Pam
TieewerWw. La* Maas*. * 1. * I
***•*? May. Mv*Hy h u m . Caw*. ana
Marty la m a . (MR** 4*4 BaWy Maa**van
». W444K ana Tim Oarmm

IB

.C4M.ir.rairn.aa

George Koomc
Umenlrd

~

time a tram moves die
I ball"Any
on ua like (hat It surprise*

me." Green Bay roach Mike
Holmgren said.
Spikes signed with Miami aftrr
being Ignored on draft day. Hr
M s Ckicra* C mM (Mat saaewhv* avexar a a
made the tram
le
after he burned
aeuaea u n i t - n*m*a o*** Ihe Packer* with three kickoff
returns for 146 yards and ran far
r jS S fa u
lhr winning touchdown In a
m imh iotr Tuaaaawoivai - %amao 31-34 exhibition victory al
County Stadium on Aug 13. Il
IM I xaicat - Namsa Ovta war ihe Packers' only defeat In
Ormtuti
rstpuMtc ratal
the prrseabon
rooraaLL
"He's amall and elusive." said
aattona u io im l i - *aeau Mian Dolphin* quarterback Dan
Hanatar rwvMMMck. MWMwactica v«Ma
U L U t COakOVl - i!0 M Lmcam Marino, who improved hti
Cammm. r«MH* ksek. 1* a tw« ,tar personal mark against Green
cantyact
Hay to 5-0. "He did a great Job of
M UM BSV H C U tt - Clatma* Ala.
XaiarnyvaM. n et Mt n*.v*r« tram m* accelerating through the holes
Wr wanted lo gel him Into their
W**W«MWi M**Uim PtacM Potora Mil
ctiali. ckHMiaack. mlyRura*rnsrv*
secondary and hr did a great
Job."
Noatie
‘ He really sparked ua and
•OtTOM •■Uiat - RtlurnaM C*4.«
Jatavtanand Mail Mary. •dilMnMa.v. Oar gave ua the opportunity lo
balance uul our o(fcnse," Miami
ran WrifM and Chari** Paauatiy 4*
Mniaman. Brian Read cantor, and AnSra r»iirh Don Shuti said. "That's
■ay. Otnml Ctnatv arm Jtrtmy Schaator. Ihc reason hr mude our football
Mtt a«*&lt; toPair Canaxmn|im*ortoam*
team."
CMICAOO BUCRMAM7KI - Sl«n*d Cary
"This means a lot tn me. that
tutor. WMmanun. kiMnt y**r contract
they
have ihe confidence In me
M I W Y O R K IA M O C R 1 - I w m J*H
Naim. 119711 ta* am K*n Garwandtr and tn run Ihe foothall." said Splkrs.
Dava Im.lti. c*nVrt
who rushed just once for five
B A N JO » I W A R X I - A it * n a d 0 * .M
yards In Miami's season-opening
Brw ca. La* L tt la a id J F Qwm iln. Mtt
39-35 victory over New England.
* m * i Jan Catom. ngTil * m
C a ry Em
m an* and M a r l T a n * , cantor*. Duarw
Flerrr. fast and frustrating.
Jo y c * Kan M*mma&gt;d. CMn M a o r i and
Splkrs helped put Miami on top
C la u d ia S crtm ln . d il* n i* m * n . T r t r o r
Rabinv Dan *,tar arm Csraln liurdltf. 17-0 by halftime, forcing Ihe
•aaiton d d *. M Kaua* City at M a IH L
Packers (1-11 out of their game
A ia lf M d Vaclav Varada. n*M win*, ta
plan
to ground out yards and rat
T aco m a §1 to* HTML, and David B * au rt* ard .
uptime.
Mi* »«*. to II HyacMM* at M a Q M JH L
Raiaaaad M ik a D w rk cantor, Jatvn Sana.
Forced lo play catchup. Green
rI*wt a n y . and Irani E fo n tr. Ty E i* n a r and
Hay rushed Just a club recordScot* ly fw ltk l. ddm vanan
low Rcvrn times for 36 yards.
&gt;T. LOUIE IIUII - Auignad Marlin Their previous low mark waa 10
Hamrlik, daltnuman. and Jim Ciacm. rushes against Ihe Seattle
lorward to Ftoria ol to* Intornational
Hockoy loagu* andMarc Itoghan. tor-oard. Seahawks on Dec. 9. 1990.
nova
•at mat MrcWuii. &lt;
amor M i .
.

to Trl City at Ito Wodorn Hockoy Loagu*
Armauncod Mai Mturida Catonaccl. toroard.
has toncamp
BAN JOES EMAIKE—Namad Paul Turnor
OMtolant dlroctor it madia rotation* mid
Rage Ratamod* rat*tornauitlani
WAIHIMOTOM CAPITALI - Rthirnad
Yanick Joan, dalontaman; Jonathan
Murphy, datonttman. and Ryan Poorluk. toll
•ring, totooir Canadianluntor toam*

b H M IR W faWRgfimf

DOG

H0S1E RACINO

BELMONT PARK - Suipontod RkSsvd
M.glHv*. JotUr. lev 10 (tort tor (4&gt;atokk
ruling m to* (unto rat Wpl 7 MigJior*
•PfM*to4 to* 0*4 am mtt granto* an
IniuiKlwi until itoarif* canb* conducltd
IOCCEB
LOt ANOELII EALEA - Slgnod Hug*
Poroi midltohkf

dctrnsivT
lapses were all factor* tn ihr
opener that dufa l hurl Tampa
Day against ihe Colls. Charles
Wilson dropped one pass in Ihc
end rone, bul he alto scored on j
50-yard reception
"W e corrected our mltiakes
and that's a sign of a Irani or
the right road." Wychr said
Indianapolis (M l appears n
be headed In a positive direction
too. Rookie Marshall Faulk had
another lOO-yard plus day. anc
the Colls gained 364 yards only 3 leas than Tampa Hay.
The difference was big plays
Indianapolis had plenty of then
In last week's 43-21 victory ovei
Houston but none lhal went (oi
touchdowns against i hr Hues
Faulk, who rushed for I 4 C
yards and three TDs against lh&lt;
Oilers, sprained hts left wrist or
Ihe first play of ihe gamr. H»
was lakrn lo Ihc lockrr room foi
X-rays and returned to gain 1 GI
yards on 16 carries and ealefi
seven passes for 62 yards
"Trying to catch him is lik&lt;
trying to catch u deer." Hues
safety Thomas Everett said.
"The guy's good, probably one
of the top running tucks in the
league.*' linebacker llardv
Nickerson said. "He's able If
turn routine plays Into big ones
... We were running for our liven
trying to catch him."
Tamjia Hay. however, kept the
rookie out of the end /one. TIk
Colts scored on Dean Wa»licrl‘«
26-yard field goal and an H-yurt!
touchdown run by Roosevcll
Fotta. while Tampa Hay's olfrnsc
played krrpaway with drive* ol
84. 80and 90 yanls.
Craig Erickson trad one ol Inn
ties! days as a pro. throwing for
313 yards and three touchdown*
for the Hues.

RA
: Men . Wad . &amp;Sal 1 pm
fAghby ai 7 30 pm
Senora Frse at ol Matxiees

|M

GREYHOUND PARK

(407) 69*4510

2000 SanwiOU Blvd. Castabarry
III * ito
ft III « a BI A l* ■» 6L.i RIBI, «)4 li'lia *1
,N -»OMiJljl,08K» j dllMYf ■«* Rl*
A.iJIk RMiAMl

T

% :

�r -Jyf 79r -

W f p " ,■

*r"

Daylilles for Florida
Cool fall weather perfect time to divide plants
Juices. Damaged leaves lose their green
color, turn brown and rvrntually die.
Insert 1ctdr* like Cygon. Orthene or a soapy
solution will control mttea. Never use the
m ltlclde Kelthmn on dmyltlles as If Is
phyUXOMtc to them and w ill M l them t
There are oeer 30.000 varieties ol dayUlles
to rhoose from and every color imaginable
except blue. Varieties o f daylilles are
available with flowers reaching one lo four
feet tall. Evergreen varieties are the right
choice for Central Florida rather than
deciduous ones. Evergreen daylilles stay
green for Ihe entire year, but more Im­
portantly. they are better adapted lo our
growing conditions. Ail these varieties allow
daylilles lo III In any area of your garden:
front, middle or aa a backdrop. *
Far mare information about dsyllltrs, drop
by the Cooperative E«tension Service
(formerly called The Agriculture Center! at
390 W. County Home Road. Sanford, across
from Flea World on Hwy. 17-03 or give us a
call al 333-2900. ext. 5590 or M M and ask
for Circular030— DayUlles for Florida."
Use of specific pesticide names Is for
educational purpose* and not meant aa
endorsement of any product.

If you are troubled by the ah ohoMam o f • ftetnd
there la help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for
family of alcoholics, will meat each Monday. T
Thursday night at • p m. at the Sahara Chib. 230'
Art.. Sanford. For more Information, call 333-4133.
would you give "Owen,
my
40-year-old daughter, who Is
going with a divorced man
whose taro leen agrrs hate hbn?
As small children, hr Uchlrd
them until they cited, swung
them around by their ankles
until (hey cried, and when they
wouldn't atop crying at bedtime,
he'd press on their chests wMh
his arm (wrist to el bowl with all
hia might unlit they stopped
crying. This information came
from his 17-year-old daughter.
Gwen has been lo s therapist,
but she doesn't Ustrn to him.
Her boyfriend will not seek help
because he doesn't sec any

Narcotic* Anonymous meets Monday at 0 p m. at the
Prcebytertan House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Are . Sanford.

N urm to mutt monthly
The Licensed Practical Hursts Association of Florida. Inc..
meets the second Monday of the month at * 3 0 pro at
Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Avr. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LFHs and lo
students and graduate LPN*. For information call 390-4321.
Every Tuesday from 9 30 am- to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
Club gathci» at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 190 N. Country
Club H»ad. lo make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes
aa wen aa Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by
the club are donated lo prectnic babies, nursing home residents
and gifts tor ihe annual Christmas store.

W eekly lio w t C lu b w i lt in g
The Sanford Lmns Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the
Cwtawlal Muons us duos loan SsnlsrS. r « t information, call
Andrea Krarrtsr at 300*116.

la seeing la clearly
orse yet. he is
steal brutality but

Sanford Duplicate Bridge Chib meets a« noon each Tuesday
al ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.

asked far my advice, but If ahe
did. 1 would urge her to get this
man out of her life. Some people
have lo learn ihe hard way. and
I'm afraid yur daughter la one of
them.

Klwanis Club of C— tlborry moots
Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a m . al Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway
17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 031-0545.

DEAR A M T t We read your
column every day. but this is the
first time I have written.
Our son. who la a career Navy
man. will be getting married
soon. It will be the second
marriage for him and the girl he
la marrying.
We hope this la not a foolish
thing to ask. but la It to tacky to
request that guests give money
Instead of gifts? My son and his
wife-to-be have material things.
However, they would like to take
a nice honeymoon trip some­
where.

Stroks Club offors support
Central Florida Stroke Club meets on the aaaaad Tuesday
each month for those who have had strokes, their families,
caregivers or others who are Interested In learning more about
being victorious over stroke.
_ are held at Broadway
United Methodist Church. 400 E. Amelia. Orlando.
For Information, call BUI Craig, president, at 333-3039.
Voices of Victory meet every Thursday at 1 30 p.m. at the
church. A Joyous time of sharing, singing and Inspiration la led
by Ralph "Spoonle" Spohn accompanied by Ruby Nygren at
the piano and organist Mac Gray.
For Information call 094-0176 or 644-0434.

Over-SO Club m u tt Tuesday
The Over-50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, al
10 30 a m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome.

N a v y S e s n u a R e c r u it
N a v y S ea m a n R ecru it
•Nicholas A. ttohlrn. son of Spencer E. Fagrn. non o f Carol
C h ir lo lle b oh lrn o f 710 L. Pagm of 2015 Sanford Ave..
Baywood Circle. Sanford, re­ Sanford, recently completed
cently completed basic train­ basic training at R ecruit
Train in g Command. Great
ing a l R e c ru it T ra in in g
Lakes. III.
Command, Great Lakes. 01.
During Ihe cycle, recruits
During Ihe cycle, recruits
arc taught general military are taught general military
subjects designed lo prepare subjects designed lo prepare
them for further academic and them for further academic and
on-lhe-Job training In one of on-the-job training In one of
Ihe Navy's 85 occupational
the Navy's 85 occupational
fields.
fields.
Studies Include seamanship,
Studies Include seamanship,
close-order drill naval history close-order drill, naval history
and first aid.
and first aid.

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V isa o r M a s te rC a rd . Just call u s a t
322-2611 w ith y o u r c a rd n u m ber-an d ex p iration
date, a n d w e 'll be g la d to h elp you w r it e a n ad
that's a su re sell

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«

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*

�Urban America faced with
crumbling schools problem
WASHINGTON - C lu m art
getting under way for Washing
ton's 83.000 public arhool Mu
dents today, but only after a
three-day d ela y caused by
widespread fire
The delay is symptomatic o f a
n ation w id e problem : agin g
urban scbools that badly need to
be fixed.
“ A lot o f urban school leaders
across the country are laying.
Thanh God It wasn't me this
time. " said Michael Casserfy,
executive director of the Council
of Great Ctty Schools, which
represents 90 o f the nation's
largest urban school districts
A council survey found that
the average age o f schools
exceeds 00 in 74 percent of the
school (Mamets It represents
‘ It 's no wonder the buildings
are cru m b lin g." said Henry
Duvall, spokesm an for the
council.
The American Association of
School Administrators estimated
In a 1003 report that 5 million
children attend schools In build­
ings that are too old. lo o
crowded, too hot or too cold or
have fa u lt y electrical or
mechanical systems
"O u r l a w s demand that
children go to school.” said the
report. "Schoolhouse In the
Bed." "But Is If humane that
these laws require children to
in buildings that are
unsafe andI harmful to thetr
health7"
Overall, the report said 31

of the nation's schools
were built before World War It
and 43 perm it were ronstrurtrd
In the I MO* and 1080a.
Saddled wllh aging school
buildings and tight budgets,
arhool officials are bring forced
» « make hard choices. "It's

Ltgal Notlcwt

CLASSIFIED ADS

CwmlflTlid

bemmow

322*2611

earned about the solely oi their
children.'* Spears said. Still,
voters have rejected refrrenMIBRILLIVNCM
dums to raise taxes to provide ' ddORTOACI CAPITA! INC
funds for school repairs and
construction.
O UNX I MXl HV
A researcher al Georgetown
University examining Washing
b ln II----901 found
that children who attended
In poor randl
s c h o o ls

in

^p|uu|sh |AJ|a|Ama B wsL
unanoo
• Ttwwm Pint

831*0093

NCUrACCIPTlNO

than
fa ir or

i Is traditionally
a state and loral responsibility,
the federal government has not
played a significant role In the
area of education Infrastructure
Looking at the federal budgrt
lor the I M B 90 school year. Sen
Carol Moartry Braun found that
It Included only 813 million far
education Infrastructure That's
one-lhouaandlh o f the total
Despite the dangers, Houston
•aid school districts have de­
terred more than tlOO billion in
maintenance and repair work on

■y returnl Inn
bill pRssnl by
i nr u
Congress
nearly'8BIC
1 0 bditon for prisons
"W e rcia n b u ild classro o m s

“ W e're patching up the brat
we can with inadequate funding
and just live with the situation
until we can grt some kind of
rellrf." said Henry A. Spears, a
member o f the arhool beard tn
me o f the
a 94 arhool

Instead o f p riso n cells, and
enhance our society's return on
Its investment a thousandfold."
the Illinois Dem ocrat said tn
A pril In Introducing legislation
that would authorise M O O mil
Uon to help schools repair build

century old. Roof problems are
p articu larly sever*. In tw o
schools, parts of the ccUtag tell
d o w n , al though n et w h ile
children were attending &lt;'

UdNI|

8Nr»i|| g j
r*irii &gt;••«••

ii- i

toe* Catwt OTMptowpoi « m »
M l rice
AMERICANS&gt; RIITh Oi LA
BlLlTlES ACT OF 1MB Ad

• m it t ' « * * * » •

at the legislation
"T*version
,
I n c o r p o r a t e d i n t o the
rrauthorUatton at the dements
ry and Secondary School An
The fiscal 1999 budget includes
8100 mill ton for arhool infra
M run ure
C M iv m a i

SMA4 INI OdSrGNia

Peanut stocks drop in July
W A S H IN G T O N - Peanut
stocks hit 1.08 billion pounds tn
July, down 31 percent from the
igo, the
accou n ted fo r 733 m illion
pounds, o f which 881 million
pounds were of edible grade and
41.4 million pounds were ml
•locks. Of the edible grade pea­
nuts. the breakdown by type
was 953 million pounds of run­
ners. 94.3 million pounds of
V irg in ia * and 34.7 mlltlon
pounds o f Spanish.
Ju ly p eanu t m illin gs
amounte d to 60.3 million
pounds; 49.7 million pounds of
runners. 7.39 million pounds of
Virginias and 3.36 million

Of the shelled
peanuts. 113 million pounds
' by commercial peotn July. N u iu t butter
products accounted far 9S.B mil­
lion pounds at the processed
than 36 4 minton
ere used for
37.6 mUhsn
In addition. 90.7 m illion
pounds of peanuts were crushed
for od. cake and meal In July.
The Government Domestic
Feeding and Child Nutrition
Programs received nearly 4.3

maSon M a u d s

o f peanut huttos

and 453.794 pounds of roasted
peanuts In July. No peanut
granules were delivered.
Stocks of treated iced ten from
1.34 million pounds at the end of
June to 881.000 pounds at the

' S I year*
H n 't t o A*uT0 CAO TJ
CAOalr r i w y n r
f tea'**-Or«ga&gt;«*
r o&lt; Can

a* tap/T.w
• M M C Itli
thllNMN|
W A S H IN G T O N JAP) The
n u m b rr of broiler eggs set si
com m ercial h s t c h r i m during
the week ended A u g . 3 0 eras 1 6 0
million, up 5 percent from the
sam e week a year ago- according
to the Agriculture Department

L U C t f T I A J b»*tk l e*d
A N O a lW | * M 1

Nbttr i n a f n *
Pi Pwrte Fl m m
WFwdddMaei Or
Tom-wad

nuabuiioaa.
■MOMUia

Ltgtl N oH ct

4 bOST CAdPfWTI S
4»a«y Itovd have Mre-r
w e a b a o rk to g aoa aand beeatift
Ot.g&lt;»#«
• Od Can

Average hstchsbtllty — the j
chicks hatched d u rin g the week
divided b y the e g g s M i three
w eeks tattler — w a s B3 percent
for the week.

Growers placed 139 million
broiler chicks for meal prudur
tton during the week, an N
percent rise from the previous
year.

* 0 m T« m i *
s H T to *
w a M W I ntfM 6 w
Sort lima. Man to *#
a asm M 7 NVrn Up to M *

CELEBRITY CIPHER

LdqaI Hottest

UgsJNotiCM

mrae circuit cower
oa

t m b iq m t is n t n

JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT.

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MOUL.

ft A K

MOUL.

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MCSRILL LYNCH

MORTOAGf CASUAL. INC .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO II 7me A
DIVISION 141

GLIMS MMUalal.
NOTICXOS ACTION
TO: OLINH R. SGML
YOU AXI nOTlSIf DMai an
a
County. V ia

OMBVUN.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Always loon out tor Numtwf
Ora and be csrslul not to pap in Number Two * —
Rodney Dangortioid
• D M &gt;(

vtoaioa
CAM NOW Mate* M-l
otviuoa ■

II

OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park

U S M. U a d S Stack B.
IprVw. Trad Na A
•a to# Sia) thereat at
a Slat Baas 1 Sa«a
U. Pwbmc Racers* at Sammeto
Cawdy. SUrtj*
Sat taaa Mas aaaawt yaw and
yawera rewwad «• serve • casr
al yaw wtittan detonaak. Wany.
to it on E Ghaa Gaadweed.
I • a wI r a . a l O I L I I 4
•oaiNSOM. s a , m
O ra w Avanwa. W k MS Or
laada. Florid#
awrty (Ml deyr
awMlumw at at* nance, and
Ma die ariftoMwtM to* Clark *1
tor* Cawrt aMkar

TROT b NICH O LS. INC .
P la in tiff.
V*

NOTICI OP SUSLIC AUCTION
Nolle* it haraby fivan
Seminal* Wrecker Sarvk* wiu
Mil at Nubile Awctian tar
taivap* tor tarn an demand to
MNT. n. irar
71POSO LTD
VWiFlNalSUMU
(7 S L Y . 4 DOOR
V ln »IPJBJ4*K#HC1**77I

AMERICANS WITH OIUSILITItS ACT OS MS Adneed a w a c ia i t e a
to parttopaa* in m m

It St N Part Av*.
K. » i .
laniard. PL D T I, at toaM hvo

tS o S T usTm ua! *5

"Well, no wonder we're overweightwe've got ourselves a stowaway *

Skk Of Your Present Job?
TAKE TWO ASPIMN

EVERYD AY

407: IMSMB4771 lTOOK m
l M Ptttam (V ). via Stands
IS rrlm ic a
(MALI
MARYANNS MONIE
Clark el Mr Circuit Cauri
By Patricia F. Hoorn
Daputy Clark
Pubilth ladtombar US l(. INi
DCV 114
NOTICI OP
PICT ITlOUt MAMS
Notka It hareky (Ivan that I
am engaged in bukinaM al 100
S R, 41* Swlla 17*. Winltr
Spring*. Pla M7W. tamlnola
Cawnty, Florida. wndar the
Fictitious Nam* al CACHACOS
TOWING S HECOVBRV. and
that I Inland la register u u
nama wllh tha Oiviuon at Car
poraiMn*. TailahaMaa. Florida.
In accardanca with tha prp
viwont a* the Plctlhaur Nama
Slatwto*. ToWII taction Ml •».
Florida Statute* IW1
Jaffa Ola*
Pubilth. September ll. im
OEV *7

OCT. Lira*
7» TOYOTA 4 OOOS
vmihuamnta
The awdton will ba haid a*
I I S ym
M S I Myrtle Avt
PIS U771 Prospective
may Inepect rohklet
« w hawr prior la dale Term*
are cats ar certified lundt
lamlnato Wrackar rotary** lha
right la accept ar rr|act any and

oev

II. 1TT4
ms

UMCLAIMBO
VINICLI AUCTION
Removal al the below d&gt;
scribed vohictoi waa conductod
in compliance with F t. 711.71
Neiica lhat bwtch'k Tawing will
Mil Mid vehicle* at Nubile
Auction tar ceih an September
n. ism al lb to am at no? w
IM Street. Sanford. Florida Wa
raaarva tha right to withdraw
Mid vehicle* from Nubile Auc
Mon

irryciwvio iDaiQt/LtNajHi/

1*44 Chav ID
IO*lG’AE17PlEJI)tltl
IT77 Ford LTD IDf 7HJOHIJM71
IM7 Ford 40
ID4/AUClTn»
IWOKenworth
lOrlOTMM
IkkdMania Pd
IDrJMIUF 1114G044J44)
IFTdOidtaO lOf)X***tMiJBS0*
ttdt Sent IO IDdU 17AAS1074M
Vahkto* may ba viewed ana
hour prior to auction. Mid
begin*at 14 Mem
Pubilth Saptombar U. I**4
DEVM

D A N IE L J H E L F E N S T lN E .
e l ei.
Defendant:*)
N O TICE OP
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p w M w an l l a a n O rd e r R»
tchodw ling F o re c lo su re Sei*
dated Saptombar 4. I**4. and
entered in C aw NO n i t t S C A M
lha C u c u 'i Cau n a l me EIG M
T E C N tH Ju dicial Circw il m and
tor S E M IN O LE Cawnty F lorid*
w h ertln T R O Y A N ICH O LS.
IN C I* H i* P l a i n t i f f an d
O A N IE L J H E L F E N S T lN E .
S T A R L E T E H E L F E N S T lN E .
K O B R IN B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y .
IN C . C O N T R A C T O R S
S U P P L Y OF O R LAN D O . INC .
STATE O F F LO R ID A . SE M I
H O LE C O U N T Y . W E S T L A K E
M A N O R H O M E W O N E H S AS
S O C lA T lO N . I N C . E M P I R E
F E N C E , and
JO H N D O E
n/k/a Doug H ill JA N E D O E "
n/k/a H a rta l Haitontlm * ar* ttw
Defendant*. I w ill w ll to the
lughatl and b atl btddar tor cath
a l lha W e tl Front entrance el
the S E M IN O L E County Court
haute a l l l- M a m , on m* ato
day at October. I I H lha lo w ­
ing datenb-d properly a* M l
torlh m M id F in a l Judgment
LOT J*. W E S T L A K E M A N O R
UN IT O N E . A C C O R D IN G TO
TH E P L A T T H E R E O F A S RE
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17.
A T P A C E S 1 T H R O U G H I.
IN C LU S IV E . OF TH E P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY. F LO R IOA
W ITNESS M V H A N D and me
w e l *1 Ihlt Court en September

a. im

H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N S M O R SE
Clark a llh a
Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. M cCall*.
Raymor. Barrett A Frappiar
P o tl Office Boa 1414
Tampa. F L 11*01
Pubilth September t} A I*. 17*4
O E V IM

Rcjeoah is the Key

venue or luritdw nar
C a w l ere rewvtred to
a b le c lie n * w ith th l* C a w rl
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P
T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF TH E F IR S T S U R L I
CATIO N OF TH IS N O T IC I O R
TH IR T Y O A V S A F T E R TH E
D ATE O F S E R V IC E OF A
C O P Y OF T H IS N O T IC I TO
THEM
A ll creditor* a l too O in P t n l
end other per taw* ha»mg Claim*
or demand* ogam *I decadent t
n ta to an oh*m a capy a l nu t
no»i&lt;* it ta w e d w ithin mroe
month* alter to* data *4 lha ItrM
publication at thl* n o tx a muM
hto ihe.r Claim* with to n C auri
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
O ATE O F THE F IR S T P U S L I
CATION OF TH IS N O T IC I OR
T H IR T Y 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 TH IS N O T IC E ON
THEM
A ll ether c re d ito r* a l lh a

claim* i
decedent l attain mutl hto toetr
claim* with Ihit court WITHIN
THREE A40NTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THIS FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICI
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL EE FOREVER
SABRED
Tha dale al too tlr*l public*
Hot el toit Notice I* Saptombar
L 17*4

WILLIAM0 WILLIAMSON.
JR
Perianal Representative
Attorney to-- PwV"n*l
ReprvtOTlallvo
ROBERTS FISHER
FISHER. LAURENCE.OICN
AFROMANG
F lor id* B a r r 7*1dB*

IMS WaUmontoDrive
Suite Kite
Allemento Spring*. Fl H7U

F R E E R IR tS T S A T K M
AAA EMPLOYOdR NT
IM W M M E I. »&gt;»1to

N O T IC I O F
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It haraby g iven that I
am engaged M b u tln e tt a l 771 S
Wettmonl* Drive, Su lla M A l
•am on i* S p rin g * . S e m in a l*
C o u n ly . F lo r id a , un d er lha
F k titlo u t Nam a e l S N E L L I N G
P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E S , and
lha l I Intend la rtg ltto r M id
name w llh to* D ivision a l Car
per a'le n t Tauahaua*. Florida,
in accardanca w llh lha pro
vitien t e l to* Fictitiou s Norn*
Statute*. TeW II Section MS Ot.
F lorida Statute* l*»l
FO RD H AM . INC
Steven P K irb y
Pubilth: September II. I*»4
O E V 104

iniWf

a GAL P * i a * r »
wk I Be invoi vod &gt;n a ll
a 0 aHical Good with
■d number* to it ieb
It tar you i C a ll NOW &gt;

o tn tn a c u u
AR

C A IR IIR E ,

b w a ll

trai FtorIda

FEES t l Bill RATION
AAAEMPLOYMENT
IMM.MMS».M&gt;S»«
ABOUTMARINOMONETI
AVONI MASSTARTSNOWI
CALL 7U4SUar m tail

aNartyow

SEddli A—bdl Pay
tttopONFtoy

d(

«T«

Trip H

zr

Rent

•M IX

ll yaw have I year* tractor
traitor. OTR and
aapayianc* piw* a
record, call:

DUMPm

a MfVfR

Daily war* D aily pay

C L E A N R O O M L tn g i* ttarlm g
1 7 1 /0 *
K it c h e n , p h o n e
laundry, video gam**. ot&gt;
»*roai parking
1»4471

ill. yrivato both,

tonead. laundry A looting
prlvltodge* m s me M B aaoa
L N R U B Y are* M c a Lg rm .

■ XCILLSRT PAY «er easy
workI Aaaambiing product* a*
ham* . C a l l I • ■i I r a *

RaparMMamMMParkDr

A Q U IET R M M l wk. 01 apt
I llS ^ lt S wk, util pd Phono
A /C C a u t loun
m aou

D E LT O N A

Eepartoncad wllh CDl Clat*
Ikon** Pul Him*

(407114} &gt; m

Pubilth Saptombar 1 S IJ. I**4
OEV 47

Mot Ttor*. *&lt;* hr war* d*yt
Full benefit* available Pa d
hbllday* A edcahwi A*pty at;
Ebb B*L IBM OM Lab* Mary

balh w/talrat Single mature
aduHpratar tomato HI ms
L0414*7 0 0 0/LAKE MAIV
Atm Bed. ulllilltk. phone a.
TV included S7S week &gt; ug
dwMit 1714IW laavo ma*aaga
SANFOBO tewvenw-l touttow
clean, guiol. private anlranc*
PtooMtaii_______
m aooa

I I I I I I / V I I i l l ♦ - *.
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Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
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Private Clubhouse w/
Sparkling Pool

Small Pets Accepted

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John F Kennedy aald. "You
can't depend on your Judgment
when your tma^nalton la out of
focus."
Bridge to full « f rules.' moor
o f whi ch eon be followed
faithfully on the majority of
deala. However, arraalonally. for
one reason or another, you need
lobe flexible.
In today's deal, you open that
South hand with one heart. Alter
partner responds one spade,
what would you rcbid?
With lhal distribution, the
''normal'' re bid to one no-trump
Bui to II wtor. with almaat all
your points In hearts? Hrbldding
two hearts looks belter lo me.
True, partner w tl expect a sixth
heart, but doesn't that suit look
six cards long lo you?
If you rebid one no-trump,
partner should continue lo three
hearts, leaving I open lo game

.

three spade*. five hearta and two
club*.

•Coa*Ma»tiw«. N t a i r a r t i
riaeatUAUN

KealUtng he wasn't going la be
able to ruff a diamond In the
dummy, hr drew trumps and
played three rounds of apadea.
ruffing the loot In hand. When
they broke 4-2 he grumbled
about hto bad luck.
The right play to easy lo spot
— If you have accn II before.
After drawing a second tnunp.
declarer should duck a spade.
Suppose the drfrnders switch
to clubs. South wins in hand,
draws the last trump, plays off
dummy's A-K of spades, dis­
carding a minor-suit loner, and
ruffs a spade. Bock lo dummy
with a club, drdarrr cashes the
tool spade. Hto 10 tricks ore

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analyala for nutrlrnto (especially
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DEAR READER There to no
dloorder marked by such a
ronorquenre, However, somelone* d q m k in to delayed or
tnromplete Colled 'malsbsorplion syndrome." this affliction to
(be reoult of many different
diseases. nn||nf from chronic
inflammation of the pone etna la
digestive gland) to tropical sprue
Ian In teat Inal inflammation).
Atoo. malabaneptlon may follow
eitrnolve aurgrry on the bowel.
Sympromo reflect malnutrition
and Include vttamin dt M t o t lto
(anemia, nerve damage), bone
pain, b l e e d i n g lendenelea.
weight loan, fatigue, weakness,
and ankle awelllng

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Opportunities lo further your
education and £Un new knowl­
edge might be available to you In
the year ahead. Take advantage
of what occurs because you'U
find Immediate ways lo use what
you learn.
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Try
to treat whatever transpires to­
day like a game. This doesn't
mean that you should . Ignore
serious situations. It's merely a
method for not allowing them lo
overwhelm you. Know where lo
look for romance and you'll find
II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs ore
romantically perfect for you.
Mall B2 lo Matchmaker, r/o this
newspaper. PCX Box 4465. New
York. N.Y. 10163.
LOWA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Gen­
erally speaking, conditions look
rather fortunate for you today.
However, your best bets are
likely lo be In areas where you
can either make or save money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today some of your Ideas and
opinions might be challenged.
Don't let this Irritate you: think

21) Financial currents are tren­
ding In your favor. This means
you could be luckier than usual
In money matters. However,
you'll have to help feather your
own nest Instead of relying
solely on handouts.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your probabilities for suc­
ces s wi l l be subst anti al l y
enhanced today If you deal with
the persons who call the shots
Instead of with subordinates or
middle management. Go right to
the top.
AQUARIUS Uan 20-Feb. 19)
You might be asked to do
something for another today that
could Initially cause you lo feel
underappreciated. Before the
dust settles In (his matter, how­
ever. you'll be the one who
benefits the most
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20|
Hopes and captations eon be
realised at this time because
y o u ' l l be as m u c h o f a
pragmatist as you are a vis­
ionary. It's a combination that
produces great end results.

in

Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
Weal Noth Cato
Pata I a
I'm
Pm * « •
All pc
Opening lead: e2

A I M (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Major achievements are possible
today, but it might take two or
three attempts You can ac­
c o m p l i s h y o u r g o a l s by
circumventing obstacles or Im­
pediments.
TAURUS (April 2 0 May 20)
Dealings you have today with
large organisations, be they gov­
ernment or commercial, could
work out rather well for you. Be
patient and let events establish
the pACf,
OB MINI (May 21-June 20)
This la sn unusual day when
even bum deals can be re­
negotiated so that you'll feel
you've been treated more fairly.
Don’t be afraid to ask.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Being your own person and
doing your own thing has its
benefits But today you might
fore better being a team player
rather than a holdout.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1 It looks
like you might be given a second
chance at this time to espitaltic
on an opportunity you pre­
viously icjectcd due to lack of
knowledge.

f"..

ANNIE
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INVENTED friendly hairy
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, SPIDER/
TV NETffORKt TRtewTENlHG CREATURE10 CREATE A 1 A WKISAUR-AND MAWN6
CHARACTER k l T lO A fte a t - * — ■
TO RIVAL
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CAM \ 1 Figure EvElW once
SEE THE U i A W m i E . l U W G A
CHOP

PART WERE. K - r . V r
OOESTWt
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                    <text>m:

TUESDAY

3 0 C en ts

S arvlng Sanford, Laka M ary and Sam lnola C ounty alnoa 1 9 0 8
86th Yoar. No 218 - Sanford. Florida

Getting there

NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
SAC baseball team announced
SANFORD
C ham pion O vlrd o p la m l flv r
I'laycm on the A ll -Seminole A ild r t ir C o n frrrn c r
uisebull firm tra m n n m ril Monday
See Page IB.

Expressway
links area
cuts time
for travel

Opening day
activities
By J. MASK B A NPIILO
Hornld Senior Staff W riter

By J. MARK B A R P IILD
Herald Senior Staff Wntor

Lovestrand steps down as mayor
LONGWOOD
Lotigw ood Mayor Paul l.ov
ealrand announced M onday nlg lu d u rin g a c ity
com m ission m eeting be w ill m rp dow n effective
Ju n e 30
" I announced that a* o f Ju ne 30 | ‘m a lrp p ln g
down a* m ayor and w ill continue m y d u lle * a*
com m laaloner ib ro o g b ibe rrm o f m y t r m i. "
L o vra lru n d aalrl. lie *aid be wm * stepping down
In
. d e v o.ir m ore “lim
r .e: .to: .h;i*j campaign
l-um m onth l^&gt; vr*ira nd announced be inle n d * lo * r r k the Houtu *e.u r o r r r n lly held by
Dob S la rk*. IR -M aitlandl

Man arrested In kidnapping
SANFORD — An 0*1 r r n m a il Is In Ibe Voln«l.i
C ounty Jail tb t* m ornin g on S cm ln n lr C nu nly
charge* ol k u b ia |)|iin g a n d fal»e im p ris o o m rn t
George W arren 115. was w .o ilrd lo r dragging
Ills estranged g irlfrie n d . 22-yrur-nld Fraot.ishlu
Stafford, from H alley'* Room ing llm iw - n ra r
Sanford u l about 11:15 p m. yemerday. S b rn K 'n
*p o k r*m a n Erl McDonough *a ltl W arren led
w ith S hdlntd in blMcar.
Witnesses culled rlt-pullt-N u bo l**u ed a "be -hi
Ib r lo o k o u t" lor h im . A Voluslu C ounty deputy
mupjied W arren .is lie drove w ith Stafford on
Stale Road 4111 HO m lm ile * later w hcie be w a*
iirrrs le d . S la llo id w .i* re io rn e il home.

SANFORD — li look 30 in ln u ir *
In travel by ca r from Sanford to ib r
n e w T a r g e t s to r e In O v c ld n
C roM lnga by w ay o f U S Ib gb w av
17 02. C ou nty Road 4 III. S ta ir Ko.nl
434. T u s ka w lll.i Road and Red Hog
Lake Road Monday m orning
The arcond trip , by n a y o fC c n lrn l
F lo r id a G r r r n r W a y . lo o k 15
rn ln u lca and ib a t Included a couple
m in u te s ' delay rauned by c o n *tru c ­
tio n tru c k * and lu irrle r*
T b e S e m in o le C o u n t y
Ex pr c m w ay leg o( tb r tire e n rW a v I*
Mated fo open I h i* Saturday alternoon a lte r Im ndrt-dx o f runner*,
w a lke r* and w heelchair rar e* cron*

See Expressway, Page 5A

Ha#ala Hiflio by tommy VimoM
Expressway Otteclor Gerald Orlnfon welcomes visitors lo tho Seminole
County link o l the Central Florida GreenoWay

Lake Mary tastes,delicious

‘Fake cop' sighted on SR 46
SANFORD — A Sem inole C ou nty deputy
nearly e u p iu rixl a "fa ke co p " cu rly Sunday
m ornin g on cam Slate Road 41).
The dep uty reported seeing a dark-colored
Ford C row n V irtu rlu w ith a flushing blue llg h l
on ibe dasblNvird behind a l.ile -m o rlrl lun
Pontiac F irebird. A m an dressed In a darkcolored T -n b lrl and Jean* Mood lieslde Ibe
F irebird d r tv r r '* door, ta lk in g lo a w om an w ith
llg b l-ro lo rrd hair behind the wheel. The Ford *
•into tag wan covered. Ib r deputy reported.
A * Ibe deputy approached hi- rrjio rlc d Ibe
m ail run lo h i* vehicle am i lied The Ford *|M-d
n o rth on Cam eron S lrcci to Celery A v rn u r.
refusing to slop lo r ibe p u rsuin g deputy.

O n e *111111 w i l l . I t a l l l l m l l l l l M - d * . r l,M l* l n | M t l r *

o e c u rrrd S aturday lu the Sanford Avenue arid
M agnolia Avenue M in i* o f Sanford w h rrt' m em
tie r* o l Ibe A llo m n n tc S p rin g* and C assellierr)’
P*»llee d r |t . ir liiir n i* w e ir Involved In an u n d e r­
cover o|K-ndlon
A e rordln g lo I tie n rrrw i report, an u n d rr ro v r r
o fficer w .i* approached liy three tdaek m ale* lo a
vehicle l iie officer *.od the d riv e r exited from tlic
ear. and a llrm p te d to m ake a tlio g purchase.
At I first lim e , ibe ollleer re|*»rled. one o f die
See D ru g s, Page 5 A

The passenger was dcnerllicd as w hile, live
feel, 10 Inches h ill, w eighing about 150 jKiond*.
w ith llg b l-co lo rrd hair and wearing a light
colored T -sh irt and dark punls. The d riv e r of th r
Ford was described as w h ile , five feel. 10 inches
h ill, w eighing about 150 |Mniiids. w ith darkcolored hair.

WASHINGTON The governm ent's ch ie f
forecasting gauge of fu tu re econom ic a c tiv ity bit
an n il-tim e high In March as It posted a h cu llh y
gain In line w lllie c o n o m is ts ' e xjict ‘. atIons.
The Com m erce D epartm ent said today the
Index ol l.eadlng Econom ic Indicators advanced
0.7 percent to |0 |. 2 — Hie highest figure since
Ibe governm ent began keeping Ibe Index In
ID4H. T h e In d e x re b o u n d e d fro m n Hat
jierforitiun ce In February caused largely by
severe w in te r w eulber.
A n alysis said In advance o f today's report that
a 0.7 percent gain w ould I m- fresh evidence Ibe
econom y Is cx|&gt;undlng al a moderate pace Ib is
y e a ra llc r Its grow th spur! al Ibe end o f 1093.
The Index bus now risen In seven out of tInlast e ig h t m o n th s

Michael Johnson, top, o l C hili s Rostuuranl
takos tho lid o il some o l the delicious food
ollorod Iasi night at tho annual Taste o l Lake
Mary gathering. Right: M lchello Guard, director
o l m arketing and adm inistration for Oulback
Sloakhouso, servos Mlko Pasayan o l Hoath
Roalty, a sampling ol Outback's steak and
mushrooms. Several dozon (ood-relatod b usi­
nesses pul tho taste Into Iho ovent, with
samm pllngs o l some o l Iho outstanding lood
being ollorod in the Lake Mary and Central
Florida area. The evont was sponsored by tho
G reater Lako Mary Heathrow Chambor o l
Cornmorco.
M .i.k j Photo, by A prylK tnltto n

From staff and wire reports

INDEX
Bridge............
C lasslflsds.......
Condos..............
C rossw ord......
D aar Abby......
D sath s...............
D r. Qott..'...........
E d ito ria l...........
F lo rid a ...............

Partly
Cloudy

|
H orosoopa........
Mowiaa..............
N ation................
P so p ls................
P olios.................
School M snu...
Sports........ .....
T slsvlslo n ........
W sath sr .........

P arity cloudy w ith a
40 percent chance o f
a fte rn o o n Ih u n •
d e rslo rm s. H igh In
the m id lo upper HOs.
W ind cast lO m p li.

Drug sting:
Shots fired
at officer
SAN FO R D
I h i * w . i * to t a t l i v e w e e k e n d lo r
v .i l l - m i la w c n l n r r r m r i i t iig .iu i r * h i c o n d u c tin g
• l i n g s l i n g * n o d r l i u l. d o w n *

Al Hcardall Ro.ul, Ib e vehicle slopped and a
passenger lied from ib r car hrlurc II sped uwuy.
The deputy u tlc m p trd lo llnd Ibe passenger,
w ith Ib r aide of u K-‘J m ill, but the m an could
not Ik - found.

Leading indicators up 0.7%

S A N FO R D — If you p la n to
[i.irtlt ip .iir in S alorrlay m orn in g 's
S rrn ln o lr C ounty Expressway grand
o |w u ln g n r llv ltlr s . a rrtv r ra rly .
Tin* day fr u tn r r* ru n *, walks,
• 'd il l i in a n il a ilh t m i r u ttin g t-rrrinony — and of r o tim r i t i r nia-ning
IlMdf.
The day k ic k * ofl at H a in. w ith
th r hr hi ..and lam 5k ru n o r man the
tw in l.a k r J r s u p b ridges F lv r
m in iu m la lrr. Ib r S rirn n o lr F.lr
m rn la r y School c b a llr n g r 5k W alk
w ill lollow F x p trv .w .iv c o n a lru c ­
tio n xpokeanian G n v lr G rd d e * said
Ib r s rrfo u * ru n n e r* w ill arrive al ib r
* ia rlln g point non lb of Ib r la k r al
I I 30 a in K a cr a w a rd * w ill l»r
presentedal 1 * .k t.i m
T b r o K ir i.il r lh h n n - c tiiiliig I*
m b rd u lrd for 10:30 a r il Those
a ilr n d ln g I n r lu d r C o n g rra a m a n
•lohn M ira. Florida T ra ti*|M irlu llo n
See A c t iv itie s , Page 5A

County
honors top
employees
By J. MARK B A R P IILD
Herald Sonlor S tall W riter
SANFORD — Dozens ol Sem inole C ou nty
em ployee* were honored for th e ir service at a
cerem ony lam week.
Five lop awards were given for o utstanding
service and achievem ent. Each o f those recipients
received 8250 cash awards, trophies and c e rtifi­
cates. T he recipients names were selected from
05 nom inations.
Service c e rtific a te s were presented to HO
em ployees w ho have served live years. 31 w ho
rea die d (be 10-year a dve rsa rie s and 2H who
com pleted 15 years o f service last year. A n othe r
23 employees who readied 20 years or more Iasi
See H o n o rs , Page 5 A

Award-winning student: Hard work key to success
By VICKI DaSORMIIR
Herald S ta ll W riter
SANFORD - Todd Kram er w orks
bard (n accom plish m uch 111 life.
The Luke M ary H igh School senior Is
the latest recipient o f Ibe C om m ission­
er's Choice Aw ard at (hat school. His
sister Lauren won the same award In
Ibe first year (hat Com m issioner L a rry
F urlong presented It lo the hardest
w o rkin g senior nt each o f the d is tric t's
high schools and ut the Crooms School
o f Choice.
K rutncr said that n othing discour­
ages h im . Like Ids hero Thom as Alva
Edison, he does not see a nyth in g us a
failure, he said.
"W h y . 1 have not failed," he said,
q u o tin g E d ison . " I 'v e Just fo u n d
10,000 ways thut w o n 't w o rk ."
Perseverance Is the key, K ram er
said, to all success.
H r said that school has not been
easy for him . He bus hud lo put In long

boors stu dyin g each day. especially
before m ajor lest*.
He hopes to become a il engineer, lie
said, so Ills course load Includes
academ ically rigorous classes such as
honors level A n a lytic G eom etry and
English us w ell as Advunced Place­
m ent Physics "H ."
lie said th a l be w orks bard so that
he can enjoy success I 11 class w hile Htlll
ta king part In o the r activities.
He Is a m em ber o f the Spanish
N ational Hnnoi; Society, Spanish Club,
Interact and SAVE (an e nvironm ental
organization).
ilc has been accepted to attend the
U nive rsity o f Florida, beginning th is
sum m er.
Kram er said thut he has employed
bard w ork and d ete rm ina tion lo all
aspects o f Ills life, not Just lo his school
w ork.
He Is active In Ibe Hoy Scouts where.
ub n m em ber o f Troop 641. he has
□ See A w a rd , Page 5 A

Todd Kramer is congratulated by Commissioner Larry Furlong

SU BSCRIBE TO TH E SA N FO R D HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL N ^W S C O VER A G E. C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

.-

A •

»

I

�1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. May 3, 1094

NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE

Shower of love
Kiwanis Club’s annual baby shower helps new mothers copt

Two men killed by freight train
M IAMI — T w o men were kille d by Ihc name freight tra in lew*
than tw o hou rs apart In the M iam i area, police said.
A m nn using n s tic k as n cane w alked M onday o n to the tracks
at a crossing In northw est M lnm l. police said. The w arnin g
signals and gates were w o rk in g nt the crossing, and the tra in 's
w histle sounded, b ut the m nn stood on Ih c tracks and was h it.
A fter Investigators clenred the accident scene, the same trn ln
h it a m on ly in g on the tracks between crossings In Hialeah
about a m ile from the Florida East Coast Hallw ays yard, said
J im Kccley. the ra ilro a d 's superintendent o f accident In ­
vestigations.
In the M ia m i co llision, the m an carried no Idenlirtcntlon. and
Her Icy said he was believed to tie homeless.
In the Hialeah co llision, the v ic tim wns Identified as a
26-year-old m on. b ut Ills name was not released bccuusr
relatives had not been n otified, said police Sgt. Carlos
Hernandez.

M other sentenced In daughter's suicide
ST. PETERSHURQ — A g rievin g m o th e r was sentenced to a
year's p robation fo r leaving unattended the loaded .22-callber
revolver her teen-age daughter used to c o m m it suicide.
“ T h e re 's n o th in g anyone could do to me th a t could am ount
to even h u lf o f w hat I've p u t m yse lf th ro u g h ," Joann Woods
said M onday a fte r her c irc u it court no contest plea to n charge
o f culpable negligence.
Woods had faced up to five years In prison under the 1989
state law th a t holds a du lts responsible If they leave a loaded
gun w ith in the reach o f a c h ild , and the ch ild uses It to shoot
someone.
Prosecutors said the Woods cuse was the first In w hich the
v ic tim co m m itte d suicide.
C hristin a Woods. 15. shot herself last J u ly because she wus
d istra ug ht over a breakup w ith her boyfriend, a u th o ritie s said.

School shooting sends one to hospital
NORTH M IAM I — A hig h school senior was In critic a l
cond itio n after she was shot In the chest by u classmate d u rin g
a school lu n ch -h o u r break, police said.
Elghtecn-year-old J y h n o Hock was show ing o ff his .360
sem iautom atic In the p a rkin g lot at N orth M iam i Senior High
on Monday w hen It went o lf and s tru c k Edvard A lm on or Just
under her left breast. N orth M iam i p o llre spokeswoman
Kathleen Ruggiero said.
Police believe the shooting was accidental.
A lm onor. also 18. suffered severe In te rn ul In jurie s and was In
c ritic a l co nd itio n ut Jackson M em orial H ospital cu rly today.
Rock wus charged w ith aggravated buttery nnd firin g a gun
on school grounds, w hich Is a felony. If A lm on or dies, the
charges w ill be upgraded to m urde r. Ruggiero said.
Rock, w ho hud no c rim in a l record, was being held on
$ 15,000 bond nt Dude C ou nty J a il.

Chem ical fire causes evacuation
FORT PIERCE — A b u ild in g that housed pool chem lculs
caught on fire, p ro m p tin g the evucuatlon o f 200 people und
sending fo u r firefig hte rs to the hospital.
T he fire started In a warehouse owned by Uto Lab N etw ork, u
wholesale supply com pany. The cause was not Im m ediately
kn ow n.
“ I f any of the uliem tculs m ixe d together, they could be
H W B lo l*sb manager Jo h n B eluim kdM er’W B i
m ain (Concern w a s lfie m u ria tic acid a nd the "chlorine — i
m ix together, It w ould creute m ustard gas."
The flh r^ p re a d q u ic k ly from one end o f Ih c 12.000-squure
foot Treasure Coast Food Hunk, w hich lost Its home and 22.000
pounds o f food.
It took about 75 lire fighters six hours to e xtin g u ish Ihc
blaze, w hich wns spotted around 5:30 a.m. Monday.

Pesticide-filled vat halts construction
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS - C onstruction o f u college p arkin g lot
hua been halted because w orkers unearthed u cattle d ipping
vat contam inated w ith pesticides. In clu d in g DDT. th a t dates
back 50 years.
.
It wus found lust m on th at the C hautauqua Center branch In
D eFunlak Springs o f Okaloosa-W alton C o m m u n ity College.
“ O ur co nstructio n crew said th is odor came o u t." said JcIT
Schcm bcru. vice president for a d m in istra tive services ut the
m ain cam pus In Nlccvtlle. " I f you pick up some d irt and put
yo u r nose to It. you can sm ell the o d o r."
The college Im m ediately notified the Florida D epartm ent of
E n viro nm e nta l Protection, stopped w o rk und hired a testing
com pany to exam ine soil In the vat. Schcm bera said.
It is one o f about 3.200 vats, m ost o f them about 6 feet deep.
3 feet wide und 25 feel long, once used across Florldu. From
1906 th ro ug h 1061. the federal governm ent required ranchers
to d u n k th e ir anim als In pesticides to eradicate a tic k that wus
spreading Texas Fever. Thom as said.

From Associated Press reports

LOTTERY
M IA M I - H e re a re th e
w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c to d
Monday In the Florida Lottery:

«

Caah 3
9-9-8

i m

M . 2 7.8 5

SANFORD — I tallies w ho get a healthy
sturt early In the pregnancy. In the long ru n
not o n ly have happier lives, but save a
p hcnom lnal am ount o f health care costs In
the future.
It's not because th e ir m others care any
less for them , rath er they often are not
educated In the needs o f th e ir unborn
c h ild re n and Infants or they can not uflnrd
the care needed.
The K lw nnls C lub o f Sanford w ants to
ease th is burden o f the u nkn ow n d u rin g Its
th ird annual W orld's Greatest Haby Shower
for soon-to-bc and new m others o f Infants
up to a m o n th old.
The Shower, organized by Mela Brooks
w ill tukc place at the Sanford C ivic Center
on T hursday. May 5 from 0 a .m . u n til noon.
“ The biggest th in g we w ant to do Is
eduente these young w om en about w hat
they need to do to make sure th e ir babies
are healthy und get a good s ta rt." Urooks
said.
There w ill be lu illo o n * nnd stream ers and
fu n a c tiv itie s on T h u rs d a y b u t. m ost
Im p o rtn n tly. Ilrooks said, there w ill I keducntlon.
“ We are try in g to educate these young
w om en about the th ing s they need to know
to have a successful pregnancy and a

|W e are trying to educate
these young women about
the things they need to
know to have a successful
pregnancy and a healthy
child. |
-M ata Brooks
healthy c h ild ." H roukssaid.
J o h n P a r k e r , M .D .. a n o t i s t e t r l rln n /g y n rc o lo g ls l ut C enlrul Florida Re­
gional Hospital, w ill be on hand to ta lk to
the young wom en about th e ir pregnancies
and the ste|&gt;s tn k rn to e n s u rr a healthy
baby and a h ea lthy m other.
Pediatrician M arltsa Pastls, M.D. w ill tie
there to ta lk shout im m u n iza tio n s and the
care of newborns.
There w ill also lie an obstetrics nurse from
the W om en’s Center nt C entral Florida
R egional H o s p llu l on* hand to answ er
questions ulm ut c h ild b irth and what to
rxpect a lter the linhy Is tiorn
Ilroo ks M id th e rr bus tieen some co m m u ­
n ity concern as to w hy the Klw unts C lub
w o u ld take on the p roject o f h e lp in g
m others, o lten unwed, w ith u party and Irre
gilts.
“ We u rr n 't doing th is so m uch lor the
m others ns we are for the e h lld re n ." she

Welfare:
Florida a
model for
the nation?
B y A s s o c ia te d B rass
TAM PA — F lorida's In itia tiv e s
to give people a chance to w ork
a m i escafie welfare w rre the
focus o f a congressional panel
s ra rch tn g (or ways to reform the
n a tio n 's 922 b illio n welfare sys­
tem.
“ I see people w ho arc ready to
m ove In to Ih c w orkplace, they
ju s t need a little u ssistancr.”
M id U S , Rep. H a ro ld Ford.
D-Tenn.. chairm an o f the House
W ays and Means C om m ittee's
h um an resources subcom m ittee.
Florida has launched five-year
■ p ilot program s to Escam bia and
- Arise'
.chiin rm in O m th a t closely
m irro r the welfare reform plan
projioscd by President C linton.
A key feature In the stule's
F u m ll) T ra n sitio n Program Is
th a t welfare paym ents are c u t o ff
a lte r tw o years
Hut p a rtlrljia n tH receive a d d i­
tio n a l fln u n c la l, c h ild ca re ,
tra n s p o rta tio n , e ducation and
tra in in g benefits d u rin g th a t
|K-riod. a ll u lm rd ut g e llin g them
jo b s In the private sector.
“ N othing a lio ui th is program
Is d o n e In a p u n is h m e n t
m a n n e r." said C e d i Lanier, the
D epartm ent of llc u lth und Hrh a b llltu tlv c Services’ program
a d m in is tra to r In Escambia. " I t 's
done to do e verythin g we can to
get them In a stale o f selfs u ffic ie n c y ."
Uccuusc the program began
o n ly a few m onths ago, l- in ic r
said It's loo soon to sec hurd
results.
The panel wus also Interested
In F lorida 's 930-m llllon-u-ycur
"P ro je ct Independence.” w hich
focuses on Job In d u in g as a way
to reduce the tim e It takes to gel
welfare p u rtlc ljia n ts o ff public
usslstunce.

H « W FSoM by *#*?• lem eten

Sharing the wealth
The Sanford C hristian Sharing Corner w ill be
the recipient of a $500 check from tho Rotary
Club of Sanford. The award was announced at
yosterday's meeting, and was presented on

Published Odiyand Sundey, accept
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ays., Sanford,
FIs. 32771

Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offices.
Poelmastcu Sand oddroaa changes
to THE SANFOAO HERALD, F.9.
Box 1M7, Sanford, FL 32773-IM7.

lotion Ratoe

A Sunday)
Sum
(Dally 4

Homo Delivery
3 Months
• Months
1 Yew

111.10

I3S.00
STe.oo

Hall
134.00
I4S.00
tee.oo

Florida Residents must pay 7% salsa
tax In addition lo raloa above.

By Associated Press
T A LLA H A SS EE — The departure o f the o nly
w om an ever to serve on F lorida's S u p rrm r Court
ulrcudy bus three wom en und u inun scram bling
to rcplucc her.
Since Rosemary H urkctt's nom in a tion by Dem ­
ocratic Gov. Ik ib Graham In 1985. the co urt bus
been more active In ureas such as fa m ily law and
m in o rity rights.

■ X T IN D 1 D O U TLO O K

T o n ig h t: A 30 percent chance
o f evening thunderstorm s: Then
p u rlly cloudy w llh patchy lute
r xj'-L
n ig h t fog. Low around 70. L ig ht
w ind.
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
W c d n c s d u y : P u r tly c lo u d y
Ptlycldy 80-88
Ptlycldy 86 68
Ptlycldy 86-68
Ptlycldy 88-88
Ptlycldy 88-88
w llh u ch an ce o f u fte rn o o n
thunderstorm s. H igh In the u p ­
per 80s. W ind southw est 10
T ID B S
m ph. Chunce o f ruin 30 percent.
|M OON PM ASBS
S T A T IS T IC S
Extended foreeusl: T hursduy:
P a rtly cloudy. Low neur 70. High
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
SOLUNAR TABLE: M in. 1:20 Sanford M onduy wus 88 degrees
In Ih c m id lo u p jic r 80s. I-TIday:
a.nt.,
1:40
p.m
.i
MuJ.
7:30
a.m
.,
und the overnight low was 65 us
P artly cloudy. Low near 70. High
7 :5 5 p .m . TIDES) Daytona
r e t r i e d by the U nive rsity of
In the m id lo upper 80s. S a tu r­
NEW
LAST
Beacht highs. 4:00 u.m .. 4:26
F lorldu A g ric u ltu ra l Hcseurch
day: Clear. Low In Ih c m id to
May 10
M aya
o.m.s lows. 10:16 u.m .. 10:44
und Education C enter, Celery
upper 60s. H igh In the m id lo
.'in.; New Smyrna Beacht Avenue.
upper 80s.
highs. 4:05 u.m .. 4:31 p.m .;
R eco rd e d r u ln f u ll fo r the
lows. 10:21 u.m .. 10:49 p.m .;
period, ending ut 9 u.m. Tues­
Cocoa Beach; highs. 4:20 a.m .. day. to tu llc d . 10 o f an Inch.
F L O R ID A T B M P S
FULD
FIRST
4 :46 p.m .; lows. 10:36 u.ni.,
The tem perature ut 9 a.m.
May 25
May 18
City
HI
La
Pd
11:04 p.m .
to
d u y w us 76 degrees und
Daytona Beach
17
«4
.1 40
Tuesday's overnight low wus
Ft Laud Baach
00
74
BOATINQ
■BACH
CONDITIONS
ForlMytra
00
71
69. us recorded by the National
Calnsivllls
00
*4
W eather Service ut the Orlundo
Daytona Beacht Wuvcs nrc St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Homsalsad
mm
mm
Jacksonville
00
n
47
2W feet and choppy. C urrent Is
T o n ig h t; W ind v a ria b le 10 In te rn atio na l A irpo rt.
00
Kay Waal
i;
n
O ther W cipher Service datu:
knots or less becom ing south to
to th e n o r th w ith u w a te r
00
Lakeland
ai
at
□ Monday's high............... 88
teni|&gt;cruturc o f 77 degrees.
southw est 10 knots. Scus 2 feet
Miami
00
M
71
Ptniecola
.14
M
40
New Smyrna Beacht Waves or less. Huy und Inland waters u □ B a r o m e tr ic p re s s u re .3 0 .0 5
00 ure 2 feet and semi choppy.
Saratola
If
77
□ Relative Humidity....87 pet
lig h t ch op . W id e ly scattered
44
.11
Tallahauas
17
□W in ds.............. East 9 mph
C
urren
t
Is
to
the
n
o
rth
w
ith
u
early
n
ig
h
ttim
e
thunderstorm
s.
Tampa
14
ir
71
□Rainfall......................0
In.
oo w a te r tem perature o f 77 degrees.
Varo Baach
41
IJ
Wednesday: W ind vurlnblc 10
W. Palm Baach
as
7J
lr
□Sunast........ ........ 8:02 p.m.
knots. Scus 2 feel or less. Huy
□Sunrise...............6:42 a.m.
und Inland wuters u lig h t chop.

©

O

m
j

The N ational O rganization for Women calls that
good rruson lo appoint another wom an.
" I th in k having a w om an there helps b ring a
d iffe re n t m in d set to the b e n c h ." Slobban
M cLaughlin, president of the Florida chapter, told
the S u n -S rn lln e l In F ori Lauderdale for a Sunday
story.
President C lin to n nom inated H urketl to tin*
l l l b U.S. C ircu it C ourt of Appculs. und she was
C See O o v c n o r, Page BA

*

Phone (407) 327-2111.

A

behalf of the club by Rotartan Paul Porter, lo ll
Accepting the check to bo taken to the Center,
right, Is Rolarian Bobby Von Herbulla

G o v e rn o r m u s t d e c id e if
w o m a n w ill re p la c e B a rk e tt

d

Tuesday, May 3, 1994
Vol. 86, No. 218

M id , "T h ere Is no point In lectu rin g th&lt;
m others about b irth co ntrol now. bccau
they are already In that situation. Hut we d&lt;
want to make sure that they are educater
on preventing fu tu re b irth s and to m ake
sure th e ir c h lld rrn have u good start. It Is
th e c h ild r e n we are c o n c e rn e d w ith
p rim a rily ."
Ilroo ks said the Shower w ill provide
tm tllcs. diapers, free samples of Infant
form ula am i food ns w ell as o th e r Items
donated by area businesses that w ill !*■
helpful lor the ehlldren
M an y o f th e m o th e rs w h o w ill be
attending the Shower are students In the
Crooms School o f Choice TAPP (Teen Age
Pnrent Program) and a rr high school age or
younger. Hut u ny w om an w ho Is pregnant
o r w liii bus u ch ild a m on th old Is In v ltrd to
attend.
“ These w om en are nervous about th eir
sltu u llo n . often they are nervous about what
they nerd to know or do and we w ant to
broaden th e ir knowledge about w hat Is
happening to them and w hul they should
e xp e ct." Ilro o ks said.
In addition to the Increased knowledge
and the confidence It w ill bring, the m others
w ill receive u n u tritio u s lun ch cu terrd by
I'u rk Avenue C atering and a chance to
sw ing at the plnatns (Hied w ith goodies
Ilro o k s sa id th a t a b o u t IOO y o u n g
m others are r xp cctrd to attend

THE W EATHER
L O C A L F O R IC A C T

Fantasy 5
23-13-25-24-14

By V IC K I D sS O R M IIR
Herald S tall W riter

I™
Temperature* indicate previou*
City
Anchorage
Atlanta
A tlantic City
Baltim ore
H illing*
Birm ingham
B ltm arck
Boim
Potion
Burling Inn.VI
Charletlon.S C
Charlailon.W Va
Charlolla.N C.
Chaytnna
Chicago
Cleveland
Concord N H.
D a lla t FI Worth
Oanvar
Da* Molnat

Datrolt

Honolulu

Houtlon
Indlanapollt
Ja ckion .M Itt.
K anta t City
La* Vagal
L lllla Rock
Lo* Angola*

Mamphlt
Milwaukee
M p lt SI Paul
Na*hvllle
New Or leant
N tw York Clly
Oklahoma Clly
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenla
P llttburgh
Portland, Maine
31 Lout*
Sail Laka Clly
Seattle
Wathlnglon.D.C.

SI M
74 47
4] 34
IS 41
41 Jl 04
71 44
S4 Jl
4* 41
4} 4!
SO 40 OJ
7S 41
IJ M
71 Jl
M M .14
IJ 41
S7 Jl
14 40
47 44 41
II J4
40 40
41 J)
14 71
7J II .34
40 31
Jl JO
&gt;1 44 03
44 40
SO 47 .It
71 17
40 41
J4 41
II M
44 4J
71 44 .14
IS 44
JO 41 .14
J4 40
IS 43
M It
Jl 3!
Jl 40 .01
sa 41
47 34
IJ 4S .07
IS 44

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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 3, 1004 - 3 *

Kevorkian plans suicide centers
■y JULIA MODIS

Woman grabbed

Associated Pross W riter

Burl Pritchard, 21, 1820 A lexander Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested nt hla residence by ahcrlfTs deputies Sunday. Deputies
said he had reportedly been Involved In an attem pted b u rg la ry
In the 1800 block o f S trickla n d Avenue. They said us he was
try in g to get in a w indow , a w om an in the house reported s h r
attem pted to close the w indow on his urtn. b ill he grahlied h r r
by ihe house coat and attem pted to choke her. He was
Identified und located ut Ills home a short tim e later. P ritchard
has been charged w ith b urgla ry to a dw e llin g w ith laU lery.

More than a warrant
Sanford ixillce arrested T yrone Green, dr.. 23. 000 lla y
Avenue, fo llo w in g n truiric stop at 7th Street und Pine Avenue
on Sunduy. Police said th ry had determ ined he was w anted on
u w arran t for fu llin g lo appear on a charge o f d riv in g w llh u
suspended/revoked license. As they were m aking the arrest.
M ic e »ald Green h it the officer und fled from the urea. He was
located by other o inccrs w ith in 15 m inutes. In h is home. Green
has been charged w ith o bstructio n by disguise, und resisting
an o lflce r w ith violence.

Park parkar
C yn th ia T. C lark. 41. 2541 Longlron C ourt, Langwond. was
a rrrs le d by deputies at a tra ile r park In Fern Park S aturday
O lflcers investigated when th ey reported seeing the w om an
seatrd In her parked car In fro n t of a m obile home. She was
charged w llh |MHUw-*»lon o f a controlled substance, and
(Missenslon of drug paraphernalia.

Warrants served
• Gregory C hurch. 36, 83 Castle Brewer C ourt, was located
at a store In the 1500 block of W. 13th Street by Sanford p o lle r
Salurduy. He was wanted for fa ilin g lo uppeur lo (My a fine
• Michael Bernard Horn, 18, 70 S cm ln o lr Gardens, was
arrested by deputies ut Hie Jo h n K Polk C o rrrc llo n a l F a c ility
Friday. He was wanted for vio la tio n of parole on a co nviction of
d riv in g w ith a suspended/revoked license
• C lin to n Coleman, 44. 2 I7 W Oak Avenue, Sanford, was
slopped by Lnngwood Ikdlce an C ountry C lub Road Sunday,
He was wanted by the Florida Parole Com m lsaion for (Mrole
violation.
• Nelson M en ado V riardo. 38, 1208 l.u k r D rive. Sanford,
was served u w arrant ai Hie Jail Sunday He was w anted lor
o b ta in in g property w ith a w o rth le ssrh e ck

Domestic cases
• W llllr M Thomas, 24, ot 2340 H artw ell Drive, was arrested
by Sanford (toll.-e Saturday fo llo w in g w ti.it was Identllled as an
altercation w ith a female at a l-.tkr Monroe Terrace apartm ent
He was located at hts home and charged w ith domestic
vtolence (buttery),
• Bruce Joseph Macedo, 32. 281 Coachm an C ourt, was
arrested hy Sanford police Sunday at his residence fo llo w in g a
rcjK irtrd dispute w llh a female. He was charged w ith buttery,
dom estic violence
• Kandy Eugene Somers. 3 ) , 2434 P alm etto Avenue.
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford [Hiller at his residence
Sunday fo llo w in g a re p u te d altercation w ith a female. H r wus
charged w ith dom estic violence, battery.
• H ow ard H lley S e tllfl. 56. 1810 W ashington Avenue.
Sanford, was arrested by p o lle r at tils residence S aturday
fo llo w in g a reported tight w ith a female He was charged w ith
dom estic violence, b a llr iy .

~•v‘

r.

Traffic stops
• M ark Starehex Clay, 25. 1807 Sanford Landings, was
arrested by deputies nt M ullet U k r Park Sunday. I t r was
charged w llh careless d riv in g and d riv in g w ith a su»|&gt;cmled/revnhrd license
• Dennis Bem ud Lawrence. 23. w llh no Incut address, was
alup|M*d by Sanford [K iller In the 400 block ol E. 9 lh Street
Saturday. He was charged w ith d riv in g w ith u suspend
rd/revoked license, possession of m ariju an a under 20 grams,
careless d rivin g , and resisting an officer w ith o u t violence.
• Sanford [xillee stopjied Michael Brlun lam cc. 18. 1201 W
2 0 th Street, at 1st Street and French Avenue Sunday, fo llo w in g
a report th a t he had apparently taken u package o f cigarettes
front n store In the 1800 block o f French Avenue, w ith o u t
paying.
• Je rry ltn m ln c , 30. M yrtle Avenue. Sanford, was s lo p e d hy
Sanford police on Lake M ary Boulevard Saturday. He wus
charged w llh d riv in g under the Influence o f alcohol, und
d riv in g w llh a suspended/revoked license.
• Members of the Sanford police Special Invcstlgullve U nit
stopped ti car ut 13th a iu l Shepard Avenue d u rin g a d m g s lin g
opcrutlon S alurduy. Police said a 22 caliber handgun wus
found In Hie car belonging lo Michael Mathew. 21. 221
Tuskrgee. Sunford. He was charged w llh possession o f a
concealed fire a rm .

D E T R O IT M in u te s a fte r
being cleared o f assisting In a
n tild d e , D r. J a c k K e v o rk ia n
called on o ilie r physicians to Join
h im In o rganizing a s irin g o f
suicide centers.
H r said 13 doctors are rra d y to
come forward and druft strict
g u id e lin e s to r th e n e tw o rk ,
w h r r r te rm in a lly III [w tip lr cun
end Ih r lr suffering and donate
(heir organs Ifth e y choose.
“ I gourunlt-r you. w hile I'm
alive th is w ill not I k* a lm srd In
M ic h ig a n ," Hie 63-year old rellr r d pathologist told reporters
after l l i r verdict. " I f It Is abused,
I w ill I k* responsible and take fu ll
b la m e ."
K e v o r k ia n w a s a c q u it te d
M o n d a y o f h r lp ln g T h o tn u s
Hyde. :iO. k ill him self. Hyde,
w h o s u ffe re d fro m th e d rg en eralIvr n rrv c disorder known
ns U n i G ehrig's disease, could

Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A plzzu dellovcry man was reportedly robbed at gunpoint
o f $25 In cash c h m tly before m id n ig h t Sunduy. In the 1800
block o f Sanford Landings.
• A w indow a ir cond itio ne r valued ut $150 was reported
stolen Sunday from a residence In the 500 block o f Cypress
Av; r 1980 Pontiac was reported stolen Sunday In the 200
block or W. 19th Street. The vehicle was later recovered.
• $405 In Item s were reportedly stolen Friday In a residential
b urgla ry in the 800 block o f E. 2 5 th Street.
• A b urgla ry reportedly sprayed the letters KIRO on the w all,
and stolen item s valued at $2,175 from a residence In the 1000
block o f C o u n try C lub Road.
„ .
r
• $359 In Item s were reportedly removed Friday from a
residence in the 400 block o f S. M yrtle Avenue.

'

f

Feds’ study checked
stillborns for
radioactive fallout
By Thu Aesoclated F r » n ______
LOS A L A M O S . N.M A
fe d e ra lly fu nded s tu d y used
s tillb o rn fetuses lo m eusure
(ullou l from n u r lr a r wea[Hios
testing In the 1930*
As p a rt o l Hie s tu d y , 44
s tillb o rn fetuses were crem ated
and th e ir rem ains tested for
radloai live s tro n tiu m 90. The
W ashington Pool reported today.
The lesis were led by Ihe
U niversity of Chicago for Ihe
A to m ic Energy C om m ission, the
forerunner of Hie U S Energy
tV p .u tm rn t
T h r departm ent doesn't know
where Ihe researchers gol Hie
fetuses, what Hie parents knew
or w hal happened lo the re.
m ains. Energy Departm ent ra d i­
a tion s|K-cl.ill»l Steve G allrun
told the 1‘oM
"W e are s till try in g lo find out
a lot ot th in g s ." h r said
I -o s A l a m o s

N a tio n a l

L a tm ra

lio y saltl lo a statement Mimilay
that Ih e le tls were [tart ol a
s tu d y o f tu llo u t fr o m a t ­
m o s p h e ric te s ts of n u d r u r
wru|xiris.
T he study, know n as Project

S u nsh ine ,

"encom passed

c o l­

AT YOUR
SERVICE

Incidents reported to the sheriff:
• A black und gray 11188 Mazdu wus reportedly stolen from u
p u k in g lot In the 400 block of S u n lu k r C ircle In S unlukc
A p iirtm cn ts near Lake Mary Sunday. The license n um be r Is
listed us LEA-505.
• A cloth top and doors, valued at $1,000 were reportedly
stolen from a Jeep S aturdny parked In Hie 400 block ot S unlukc
C lrrle In Sunlukc A partm ents near Lake Mury.
• Three handguns, a rifle and divers’ w atch, w ith a total
value of over $1,300 were reported stolen Saturday. In the 400
block o f Sunlukc Circle. In S unlukc A partm ents neur Luke
Mury.
• $405 in fish in g equipm ent and a $300 tro llin g m otor were
r-p o rte d stolen S aturday from a van parked In Hie 400 block o f
Sunlake C ircle In Sunlake Apartm ents.
• $700 in Jewelry were reportedly stolen F riday from a
residence In the 200 block o f Fairm ont Drive In Sunland
Estates.
• A glass cow s k u ll, valued at $300. wns reportedly stolen
Sunday front an apartm ent on Buttonw ood Drive In Lukewood
Shores near Lake Mary.
• A green 1083 Dulck, license n um ber LTG -52V was
reported stolen Sunduy In the 3800 block o f Orcenwood Blvd.
neur Luke M ary.
• A nursery on W. S.K. 46 was reportedly b urglarized
Sunday. Taken were five hibiscus plants In 3-gallon containers
und four L ulandl Cypress In 7-gallon containers, w ith u total
value o f $764.

apply to doctors prescribing ex­
barely w alk, ta lk o r feed him self.
Kevorkian hooked him up to a perim ental drugs for the te rm i­
n a lly III.
canister o f rart&gt;on m onoxide In
Yale Kum lsur. u professor o f
the back o f K evorkian's van and
tloccd a clear plastic m ask over co n s titu tio n a l law al the U n ive r­
s ity o f M ichigan w ho opposes
ds nose and m ou th.
K evorkian's cause, said the Jury
"1 Ih ln k Hits w ill open Ihe
wus off base.
floodgates for J a ck Kevorkian. It
was up lo the Jury lo stop him .
" T ills was Hie most Incredible
They had Htelr chnnre. hut they sem antic Jungle I've ever seen."
d id n 't do II." said Lynn M ills o f Kum lsur said. "T h e Jury wa?(
O peration Rescue, w h ich op- obviously confused about Intent
[Mtsrs assisted suicide.
vs. m otive. W hat you w ant to do
Kevorkian refused lo say If he doesn't m a tte r as long as you
w ill assist any m ore suicides, hut know w h a t's going lo h ap pen."
lie said people co ntin ue lo plead
J u ro rs also mild nol all of (hem
lo r his help.
lielleved Hyde died In Wayne
I t h a d lo o k e d lik e an
C o iin ly . where D c lrn ll Is slluatopen-and-shut rase. Kevorkian rd . T hat wus a v ic to ry for Ihe
confessed on v ld c o tn p r and d e fe n s e a rg u m e n t th u t Ih e
p ru ctlca lly h rg g rd to fie arrested.
Wayne C ou nty court hud no
But Hie ju ry slid Kevorkian Ju risdictio n.
through a legal loophole, con­
K e v o r k i a n I n i t i a l l y te d
c lu d in g that Ills m ain Intent was a u th o ritie s to believe H yde's
lo relieve H yde's suffering, not suicide took place In a Detroit
cause fils death — und thut the park But ut the tria l h r testified
law allowed Hint.
that Hyde a c tu a lly died behind
Prosecutors had argued Hint h is a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g In a
Ih u l part o f the law wus m eant to different county.
J u ro rs ' sym pa thy for Hyde's
suffering also played a role
" I d o n 't th in k It’s our obligalio n to choose for someone else
how m uch puln und suffering
they should e n d u re ." said Juror
G ull Donuldson. a nurse whose
sister and fa th er died after long
Illnesses.
K e v o rk ia n , w h o has been
present at Hie deaths o f 20
lecting und a nalyzing w orldw ide
people since 1990. had fuced up
samples of soil, air. anim al and
to four years In prison a nti n
hum an tissue*. Includ in g fetal
$2,000 fine If convicted.
tissues and s tillb o rn s ." Hie lab
The verdict raises questions
said.
a lio ut the fu tu re o f M ichigan’s
I h &gt;s Alam os s|x&gt;krsmun John
a s s ls lr d s u it Ide b a n . w h ic h
Gustafson lold T h r Associated
expires Nov. 25
Press be c o u ld n 't c la b o rn ir on
the Poet report because he had
not read all th r docum ents on
the Chicago tests The docu­
m ents were d eclassified last
m onth, the u rw s |iu p rr said
Lo* Alam os' m ir In Project
Sunshine was lim ite d , but It
ItK a ird 26 relevant docum ents
and s rn i them to the Energy
D epartm ent after Energy Secre­
tary Hazel O 'Leary called (or the
release o( In fo rm atio n regarding
ra d ia tio n te s tin g on h um ans
d u rin g Ihe ('o ld War.

Look for Handy Panda
on Fridays in our

LEISURE M A G A ZIN E

SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Starting May 20th
To place your ad
Call Lee or Janice
for details

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The
Time
Has
Come...
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oopy of the free Consumer
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It ltets more than 600 free or
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The stale C ourt o f Appeals Is
considering three Judges' ru lin g s
that call Hie law u n c o n s titu ­
tio na l. and u com m ission set up
to m ake recom m endations lo the
Legislature on the n c jft step
failed to reach a consensus Iasi
week.
K rv o rk ln n 's tria l was the llrs i
tim e a s s ls te d -s tilc ld e charges
w ent all the w ay to u Jury.
His law yer. Geolfrey Flcgcr.
said the verdict "d riv e s a sta k e "
th rough the law.
" I t w asn't Dr. Kevorkian on
tria l here." F lrg er said. " I I was
everyone's rig h ts on tria l h ere."
A rth u r Cuplun. d ire cto r o f Hie
C enter for Bioethics nt the U n i­
versity o f Pennsylvania, mild the
verdict w ill In te nsify Ihe debale
ubout assisted suicide, but It’s
not lik e ly to change the way
doctors cure for d y in g juitle n ts.
" I t's o n ly one case In very
unusual c lrcu m siu n ce s," Cnplun
said.
The Am erican Medical Associ­
a tio n . w h ic h njiposcs doctorassisted suicide, said It Is co n ­
cerned ubout Hie message sent
to old. sick |&gt;cnplc.
" I t's very liiijm rtn n i that patlr n is nol come In believe Ih cy
are a burden ... and therefore
have some sort o f J u ly to ask for
assistance In d y in g ." said Dr.
Nancy W. D ickey. AM A secre­
tary-treasurer.
Kevorkian said Ills crusade lo
allow doctors to help the te rm i­
n a lly III rn m m ll suicide Is p a rtly
selfish.
" I w ant Ihat option us I get
older. And I w ant It u ne n cu m ­
bered. u n ln |lm !d u te d . free w ith
m y m edical colleagues. '' he said

All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems —

Consult a
Specialist \

cnATTt • rooo,

SUM •HISTOMY

OLDE LAKE MARY DAYS

iC u w o U l UarytfcS t CowSry O j*I
$ M „ WAT
EH.

Harrell &amp; Beverly
Transmissions
20?W. 25th St, Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5

�I

*’I

4A - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 3, 1994

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald

JOSEPH PERKINS

(u s p s aai-380)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................. 610.30
0 Months.................................. 030.00
1 Y e a r.......................................070.00

Florida Residents must pay 7% Bales lax In
eddltlon lo rales aboye.

EDITORIAL

|An emergency
imay knock
{at your door
M o st p e o p le k n o w o f d e s tr u c tio n ca use d b y
H u r r ic a n e A n d r e w w h ic h re s u lte d In b illio n s
o f d o lla rs In d a m a g e to s o u th e a s t F lo rid a .
O n ly a h a n d fu l o f p e o p le h o w e v e r, m a y
re m e m b e r w h n t h a p p e n e d in S e p te m b e r,
:1960. H u r r ic a n e D o n n a ra m p a g e d Its 9 3
j n l l c s p e r h o u r w in d s th r o u g h S a n fo rd ,
b r in g in g th e w a te rs o f L a k e M o n ro e c le a r u p
Jo F irs t S tre e t, a n d c a u s in g m a n y m illio n s o f
d o lla r s In d a m u g c .
: A s h u r ric a n e season b e g in s In J u n e o f each
y e a r , th o s e w h o k n o w h o w s e rio u s It c a n be.
) io p c to g o th ro u g h It w ith o u t a d ir e c t h it.
i W e a th e r fo re c a s te rs m a y p re d ic t o n ly a fr w
b r m a n y h u r ric a n e s fo r a season. N o o ne
H o w e v e r. k n o w s fo r c e rta in w h e n w e m a y
b e c o m e th e n e x t d is a s te r u re a.
I In re g a rd to th is , a s a d d e n in g s itu a tio n . T h e
G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e w a s
to h o ld u d a y -lo n g s e m in a r to m o r ro w , to h e lp
a re a b u s in e s s o w n e rs k n o w a b o u t h u r ric a n e
a n d o th e r d is a s te r p re p a re d n e s s .
: P eople w h o a re w e ll-v e rs e d In th e p ro b le m s
h u r ric a n e s c a n ca u se , w e re s c h e d u le d to
s p e a k , a n d re s p o n d to q u e s tio n s . S u b je c ts
In c lu d e d h o w to p la n In a d v u n c e . a n d h o w to
re c o v e r a s p r o m p tly as p o s s ib le In case o f a
d is a s te r.
Y e s te rd a y m o r n in g . D ave F a rr, e x e c u tiv e
d ir e c t o r o f th e c h a m b e r a n n o u n c e d th e
s e m in a r w ill be c a n c e lle d . H r s a id th e re w a s
a p p a r e n tly n o t e n o u g h In te re s t b y u rc u
m e r c h a n ts to w a r r a n t s u c h a n e x te n s iv e
s e m in a r.
S o m e m a y h n v r th o u g h t th e tim e fr o m 9
a .m . u n til 3 :4 5 p .n t. w a s lo o lo n g to ta k e o ff
w o rk . A p p a r e n tly n o o n e h o w e v e r, su gg este d
th e s e s s io n s m ig h t be b ro k e n d o w n In to
s e v e ra l m e e tin g s , w h ic h w o u ld h a v e been
e a s ie r io a tte n d .
W e b e lie v e th e re a s o n fo r th e la r k o f
in te re s t is th e la c k o f a th re a t. I f th e re w o u ld
be a h u r r ic a n e o f s o m e m a g n itu d e o u t In th e
A t la n t ic a t th is tim e . F a r r w o u ld p ro b a b ly n o t
h a v e e n o u g h ro o m a t th e c h u m b c r b u ild in g
fo r th e s e s s io n .
T h is Is b e c o m in g u ll to o c o m m o n . P eople
a re g e ttin g to th e p o in t w h e re th e y d o n 't d o
u d v u n c e p la n n in g fo r s o m e th in g ns u n ­
p re d ic ta b le u s a h u r ric a n e .
E x u m p lc s o f fa ilu r e to u c t e a r ly h o w e v e r,
c a n a ls o in c lu d e n o t m a k in g o u t u w ill, n o t
p la n n in g fo r r e tir e m e n t In c o m e , Ig n o rin g
h o m e fir e s a fe ty , o r e v e n w e a rin g a seat b e lt.
I t Is a sad s itu a tio n th a t s u c h a w e ll-p la n n e d
s e m in a r h a d to be c a n c e lle d . P e rh a p s h o w e v ­
e r. I f e n o u g h p e o p le a s k . I t m u y be re ­
s c h e d u le d a t s o m e tim e , p re fe ra b ly in th e
. im m e d ia te fu tu r e . P e rh a p s b ro k e n u p In to
• m o re th a n o n e d a y .
T h e c o u n ty h a s a n e m e rg e n c y h u rric a n e
: p la n . M ost c itie s d o u lso . H o w a b o u t In d iv id u ­
a ls a n d b u s in e sse s?
!
T h e d a y w ill c o m e w h e n u n e m e rg e n c y
: k n o c k s u t y o u r fr o n l d o o r. T h e n Is n o t th e
tim e to b e g in p la n n in g w h a t to d o.

Berry's World

“Take my advice. If you have nothing lo hide,
don't behave as though you're hiding some­
thing."

Kids too often play the victim
President C lin to n nppenred on MTV th is week
to fin d out w lu it was on llie m in d s o f A m erica's
y o u th . He had to b r Iro u tilrd . As u New York
T im e s reporter related: " A streak of n ih ilis m ran
th ro u g h m any o f the q ue stion s."
T ypica l was a query by 17-year-old Dahlia
Schw eitzer, w ho wanted to get the president's
take on the recent suicide ot K u rt C obaltt. lead
singer o f the p op ular rock group N lrvann.
T o th e te e n -a g e r’ s m in d , C o b u in 's selfd estructio n "e x e m p lifie d the em ptiness that
m a n y In o u r g e n e ra tio n feel, th e la ck of
im portance we place on life. How do you propose
lo change th is m e n ta lity ? " she asked.
The president rea lly d id n 't know w hat lo say,
except the p erfun cto ry b ln th er about self-esteem.
It seemed clenr that be was ns lost ns m ost other
grow n-ups are w hen It comes In dealing squarely
w ith the problem s o f young A m e rirun s.
W lu it the president should have told young
D ahlia Is that w hile C obatn's death Is lam enta­
ble, he Is no v ic tim : he Is no Icon. For w hile the
27-yea r-o ld rock slat tr u ly was g ifted, he
succum bed to h is |&gt;rrsomil demons, lie trie d to
lose h im s e lf In drugs and d rin k . And when that
d id n 't w ork, h r ended u p b lo w ing his b rains out,
If yo u n g A m e riru n s feel e m p ty. II is because
th e ir hearts and m in ds h n v r not hern properly

fllls d w ith values th a t ra n sustain them d u rin g
tliifec d ark n ig hts o f the soul that everyone fuers
at some point along
life 's highw ay.
Past generations o(
A m e r ic a n s h ad a
support system they
could rely on d u rin g
the tu rb u le n t tim es
o f n d o lrs e e n rr am t
y o u n g a d u lth o o d .
They could tu rn to
th e ir parents or th e ir
c h u r c h e s o r t h e ir
schools for guidance
when co nfron tin g the
vexing questions o f
life.
I If young
Now adays, young
Americans feel
A
ip
e
r
I
empty, It Is
cans n rr p re tty m uch
because their
left to them selves to
hearls and
figure out th e ir place
minds have not
In the w o rld . And
been properly
w ith no core values
filled with
to Inform th r lr life
v a lu o s .l
decisions, they bend
p ru rie n t sex.
tow ard self-destructive behavior

substance abuse, c rim in a lity , violence, suicide.
Parents and teachers nnd r v r n clergy feel
g u ilty . They know they have abdicated their
m oral obligation to set down standards for our
y o u th , to Irt them know w hat Is expected of
them , and to m ake It clear th a t they w ill l&gt;e held
responsible fur th e ir actions.
So they are u n w illin g to puss Judgment on
ouths gone w rong. They m ake excuses for the
ad boys nnd g irls
L ike the prodigal baseball star D arryl Straw
berry |last seen p la ying In M TV 's "R o ck A J o c k "
soft trail game) The 32-yearoild slugger, who
signed a five-year. M O m illio n deni w ith the Los
Angeles Dodger* In 1901. missed the opening ot
the 1904 season because o f a substance abuse
problem .
To the p o litic a lly correct * r l. S traw berry is
deserving o f compassion rath er than punishm ent
I recause he Is "s u ffe rin g " from an "Illn e s s "
beyond Ills control. Like Cnbaln. he Is a "v ic tim
o f his f o n d n e s s for utcohol and drugs

S

Hut Dodger manager T om m y luisordu. a real
grow n-up, called It rig ht ” 11 you're p u llin g
som ething In yo ur body th a t has a chance to
h u rt you, how In the w orld can th a t he a
sickness?" he asked

SARAH OVERSTREET

How to survive the
generation gap
My fa th e r'* Itt-rn ilr.n l fot 13 vc.tr* but I
alm ost looked .m m ix l to *c r w b r r r lie was
s iltin g when I heard someone say. "D a rn
r ig h t!" The voice c o u ld n 't have to r n m ine
Andy Knourv was holding forth on I fir k id *
grievin g over grunge rocker K u rt C obalu *
M ill &lt;il' K oonry was generally disparaging
t i i r k id s' (relings ol aiigsl and anom ie, w ith
litis tro llu m line "H e y, H u m kids a in 't got
S U IT IN ' to com plain n b o u il" K ld s ril p rr
v lo u s g e n e ra l Io n s
hud sweat ktiup*. I h r
D e p r e s s io n a n d
w orld wars lo w orry
a b o u t. T lir s e k id s
s n iv e lin g o v e r a
w h in in g m illion aire,
w h o c (m i | d f i n d
noth ing

DONNA BRITT

The price you pay for love
T he dlajrcr bug, stu ck on a shelf In her closet.
Is fille d w ith new baby clothes. Som etim es, in
the m id s t o f searching for the rig h t dress or a
stra y shoe:, th e w om an w ho bought th em sees
the bag. A nd wonders, "W h o , one day. w ill
w ear these?"
A n o th e r w om an Is s till accepting a rm fu ls o f
sleepers, rom pe rs und baby booties from
friends. So consum ed Is she b y the love that
radiates fro m her to her Infant d au gh te r and
back again th a t she som etim es forgets to
Include her husband lq its How.
Uables. born and u n b orn, can do th in g s to
you.
Weeks ago. I w rote co lu m n s about each
w o m a n . N a y -N a y , a n u n m a r r ie d , th e n unem ployed student w hom I've kn ow n since
she was 12. b ought clothes and a toy lam b for
a baby she la te r decided lo ubort.
Lonnac O’ Neal Parker, an e dito ria l assistant
a t T he W a shington Post, spent her prcgauncy
a lte rn a tin g between Joy over expecting a baby
w ith a husband she adores and dread over the
v io le n t w o rld "B a b y X " w ould face. Her
feelings fueled a le tte r to her buby-to-bc. w hich
I quoted.
B ut w hen S ydney Noetic Parker u rrlv c d Ft-b.
24 — w ith h e r ow n Tlc-Tac-sIze toes and
klssab ly ragged h a irlin e — Lonnae felt a love
beyond a n y th in g she's envisioned. A nd a
te rro r.
N either w om an Is e n tire ly com fortable. But
n e ith e r w ou ld change n th ing .
" I th in k about It," a d m its Nay. 24. "A b o u t
how fa r along I'd be now -flvc m on ths. ...I th in k
about Aug. 20 — th a t was the due d a te ...."
H er hands arc In her d a rk a ub u rn hair. She
ruffles, th en sm ooths It.
" I try n ot to get In to th a t because I can’ t
change It. Even If I could, I w o u ld n 't."
She has a new secretarial Job. She has
broken u p w ith the boyfriend w ho hud offered
to m a rry her. a decision that she says has
n o th in g to do w ith w hat happened In that
c lin ic . "W c w e re ju s t w ro n g ."
A n d her p ro m ise never again lo have
u n m a rrie d sex?
" I was In u co m m itte d rela tio n sh ip when I
said th a t." she says. " I t seemed lik e w e'd get
m a rrie d in six m onths. ...Never to huve sex
again, u n til I get m arried? T h a t seems so fur
away.
" B u t If I have to, I w ill use three m ethods (of
b irth control). A n d If it happens again. I'll hnvc
the b a b y ."
She sees the question In m y eyes. " I take it
very seriously. I s till te ll the baby I'm so rry. He
...k n o w s ."
W hen she says she had the abort Ion o u t o f
love. 1ask, "F o r w h o m ? "
"M y selfish side says h aving a baby rig h t
now w ould have m eant s a c rificin g every­

th in g ." she says. "T h e unselfish side Is ihut
th ere's no baby s u ffe rin g here w ith me.
Because I know 1 w ould tie suffering. If you
love som ething, you do w h u l's best for It. I
know I d id w ha t's b est."
T here's no need to ask Lonnae Parker whut
she know s. It suffuses tier face when she looks
at tie r daughter, floats o ff her voice llk r m usic
when she exclaim s. "L o o k . It's-dc-baby-glrh"
Before the b irth , she says. " I was feeling
afraid o f the carnage,
d ru th . c ru e lty we're
bom barded w ith . ...1
had to put a w all up.
"B u t w hen I (first)
looked a t Sydney, a ll
less than 10 pounds
o f Iter. I felt again
th is acute sense o f
v u ln e ra b ility , ...I re­
alized th a t's the price
you pay far all th a t
love ."
She says she a n il
her husband, Ralph,
huve som etim es gone
fo r d a y s w i t h o u t
reading a newspaper,
C Babies, born
creating a "c o c o o n "
and unborn, can
where " I d id n 't know
do things to
a n y th in g a b o u t
you. ■
Rwanda or that Die
S e r b s h a d J im t
laughed a t th a t
treaty or jicople doing th e ir norm al gun dance
In the D is tric t."
T he n 1 turned on the TV. ...The contrast (of)
w h a t's going on In Ihc w orld w llh w h a t's going
on w llh me und m y baby, it assaults y o u ."
S tic says she made a prom ise to her baby (o
protect her. "1 had to. ...Before, she was m y
am orphous Baby X . Now she's Sydney. ...I
w a n t her (o go lo hig h school like 1 (did), not
under arm ed guard. I don 't w nnt her In ­
nocence stripped from her. A nd I’m a fra id ...."
She puuscs. "B u t y o u 're m ore afraid when
you do nothing. If y o u r're doing some sm all
th in g , to uch ing one person, y o u're on Ihc fron t
line. ...A sorority sister o f m ine adopted tw o
crack bublcH — und site's s in g le ." She said,
" I 'm not prepared lo keep losing o u r children.
"W h e n y o u Im a g in e p a in , " c o n clu d e s
Parker, " I t 's m uch worse th n n w hat you
a ctua lly go through. ...Before I w ent Into labor.
I im agined a ll th is stu ff. And It really was the
m ost painful th ing . But I d id n 't dw e ll there — I
was w o rkin g , on scream ing, k ic k in g , pushing.
"Y o u go th ro ug h II. " she says, "a n d it's
d o n e ."
It w ill be some tim e before c ith e r o f these
w om en — the one w ith (he baby and the one
w ith o u t — arrives at "d o n e ."

In

rlug usl

liig ly opulent s o a rs *
w o r tli liv in g fo r.
made Rooney sick
H o t ju s t w h o s e
v o ic e w a s t h i s
em anating from m y
m u c h c a llin g m il
" d a r n r ig h t !" any
&gt;Th0 voice
w ay? The w om an
couldn't have
w h o w a s so v e ry
boun mine. ■
aware of lire genera­
tions preceding her
buck when she was a
Ire n and young adult
that one? Too L id
m y p arent* n rr n 'i here lo lr II you
I d id n 't begin to appreciate the sweatshop
kids, those children w lllio u l e hildhnod* or
schwrllng. fingers und bands bucked off by
fuelnry machines, u n lit I was past m y own
youth. The hollow eye* o f a d o lls retelling
stories of w a lkin g to school wearing shoes
held together w ill) tw ine nnd cardboard In the
Depression, of subsisting for weeks o il o nly
lo rn lp s and jxitatocs. d id n 't b rrn k m y b ra n
u n til f was well Into adulthood.
The Vietnam W ar taught me g rief fo r young
men and w om en whose lives ended too soon,
not the stories o f young peojile a generation
older than me. O nly when early d ra ih
touched people m y own age did I tru ly
understand Its im pact.
When I was the ages of these young |M-ople
holding candle-light vigils for Cohuln. I had
very III lie perspective of history, o f how good
I had It compared to those w ho ru n ic Ix-forc
me. H istory hooks had I m-c ii alm ost like
rcndlng fictio n: When I closed the honk. II
ceased to be real. Whut I was intcrested In
was w hal was happening to me now. the
feeling and h u rls and traum as I thought no
one understood, least o f a ll m y parents.
In o th e r words. I had the foresight o f a
gopher. 1 had to learn ih c sweep o f history,
and visualize w here I fll Into It, hy hindsight.
And do I do uny better w ith m iddle age? Do I
compare m y m id life w ith m y predecessors',
look til the fu rn itu re I own that m y parents
never had. the house they'd never huve spent
so m uch m oney on liecause Ihc Depression
m ig h t he Just a ro u n d the co rn e r, and
appreciate how m uch better I hnvc it Hum
they did?
O nly when I'm pressed, or when som ething
forces me lo. Most o f the tim e I'm looking
sldcw uys ul people o f in y own generation: at
I heir houses, th e ir fu rn itu re , th e ir swell
careers.
I ca n't say 1 don't often look at the
teen-agers und young adults In m y life und
w ish they'd develop more of an iq ip rcclu lin n
o f w hut came before them and w hal they
have. I sometimes gel so exasperated I'd like
lo Bhukc them and yell. "D o n 't you sec w hal
you possess, the wonder llm l you are? How
DARE you waste It? C O U LD N 'T YOU AT
LEAST READ TH IS CHAPTER IN WAYNE
D YER'S L A T E S T BESTSE LLER . W HICH
I'V E ALREADY H IG H LIG H TED FOR YOU?"
But the o nly th in g I can do Ib exert the one
real power m y parents had over me. the
jiow er o f exam ple. 1 huve to ask m yself.
"W h a t are they seeing from me on those rare
occasions when they look at me Instead or
them selves or th e ir peers? Someone who
appreciates m y gifts, uses them lo the fullest
und appreciates the w onder o f It ull?

(

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, May 3, 1994 - BA

Govenor
Continued from Page 2A
confirm ed A p ril 14 by Ih c U.S, Semite.
Gov. Law I on Chiles m ust appoint a replaceitir n l from a lint or three fltiitllnla, expected lo tw
subm itted lit June by the Supreme C ourt Ju dicial
N om inating C nm m tw lo n.
" I l'a very im xnlhlr a that a w om an m ay lie
appointed, but yo ur gut-** Is an good art m ine an to
who II w ill lie.*' M id Justice Stephen Grimes, who
succeeded Market! Inst m onth as ehlef Justlre of
the seven-member court.
At least th rre pro m in en t South Florida Judges
and a law yer — three o f them wom en — have said
th e y 'll apply for M arkctt's seal. And Chiles,
seeking re-election In November, m ay want to
m aintain d ive rsity on the court.
" I hope it's tru e ." said one w om an applicant,
4 th D is tric t C ou rt of Appeal Judge Hobby
G unther. "H o t I'm also hoping m y 20 years of
experience on the bench w ill be a fa c to r."
Ilrow ard C irc u it Judge Mlette M iirnsteln and
West Palm llra c h attorney M arjorie Gndartnn
G raham have uleo said they plan to a pply by the
May It) deadline.

"D iv e rs ity Is w o n d e rfu l.‘but not d iv e rs ity fo r Its
ow n sa ke." said H urnstcln . "Y ou 've got to be
qualified. Mill as far as the balance on th r co urt,
those are political decisions o nly the governor can
m a ke ."
The fo urth rx p e rte d applicant Is 4 lll D istrict
C ourt td Appeal Judge H urry Lee A lis tra d ,
n om ln a le tl Ih rre Hines since 1985. lie lost m il lo
Ita r k r li, later to G rim es, and m ost recently lo
J u s tlre Major H arding.
C hiles' spokrnm au, Hon Sachs, declined lo
com m ent on th r selection o the r than lo say the
governor Is e o m m lllrd to keeping th r court
representative o f Florida.
A nother vacancy w ill tie created hy Justice
Parker Lee M cDonald's scheduled retirem ent this
m onth.
Hut Ih r n om in a tin g com m ission has already
named three men as fin alists for tils seat 5th
D istrict C ourt o f Appeal Judges G tlliert Goshom
o f T itu s v ille and Em erson Thom pson J r of
Orlando, and O rlando a ttorney Charles Wells
If Thom pson were s e lrrle d lie and J u s tlre
l,r.m d c r Shaw w ould tic the Supreme C ourt's
o nly tw o black m em tiers

Drugs
Continued from rage 1A
men pulled a
gun. and rnhbrd h im n( Ills
waistband w hich c o n lu ln n l co­
caine used In Ih r stin g opera
Hon. the o lllr r r 's handgun, and
n um ber o th e r Items
As the men returned to th r
ear. th r officer said one pointed a
gun at his head and tired The
| officer was not tilt
A le rte d by a hidden radio
[system . other officers arrived at
[tile scene, fo lk iw rd the th rre
Tian and apprehended them
They w rre Identified as Muddy

W ill. 44. 2 3 4 0 J l!w a y . and
J im m ie H a m p to n . 3 2. 2231
Greenway. both In the M idway
urea, and Hubert D rm p. 30. from
O rlando
Each of the H ire r was charged
w ith u llr rn p lr d m urder, arm ed
robbery, possession o f cocaine
w llh Intent to d istrib u te , and In
connection w ith Ih r H irft of Hie
o lllr r r 's g ull, grand l l ir l t
M ra tiw h llr. m em bers of Hie
S a n fo rd p o lic e d e p a r tm e n t
S|m-&lt;Iu I Investigative u n it were
c l i n k i n g s e v e ra l a d d itio n a l
ureas Near Olh and Cypress.

they arrested Jrm nell l-e r Scott,
23. of laike Monroe, on charges
of salc/dellvery »*f crack cocaine
and possession w llh Intent to
d istrib u te .
A t I I Hi and Maple police
a r tr s lr d Dennis Grooms Sr 42.
H2I H otly A v r Sanford tie was
charged w ith salc/dellvery o f a
controlled substance.
O n F rid a y , n lf lr r r s o f the
C 'lt y / C o u n ly I n v e s t ig a t iv e
Mureau arrested u U m gw ood
m an and a Cassellierry m an In a
d ru g stake-out on A nchor Hoad
in A ltam onte Springs

boulevard or C ounty Hoad 427
and drive in th r Mam lo ll Plana
S huttle busses Will terry (icople
ai rnss ti(i to 8 a rn
South ol Hie lake |M-nplr m ay
park on Hie expressway n n itti ol
Slate Hoad 434 n u rtti to ih r
r x h ltilt arra u n til it tills P a iklu g
w ill also In- available by Mil S it
434 n o rtld m im d entrance ram p
•llld shuttles w ill In k r |ie u |ilr to
Ih r rare s ta ll s ltr
Any u u r who w ants to avoid
Ih r whole mess can p nlk al H ir

new Target store on Med Mug
bake Hoad Just west lit the
expressway l l i t w v w ill terry
folks lo Hie race sltr
T h e re w ill lie e x h ib its ul
classic curs, wild anim als C m
tra l Florida /onlngtcal Park, and
AM I HAK f here's also lots ol
Irrch ie s and ton l«r the kids
And o f course lots of alligators
lo lie seen tn laike J rs tip T ile
take lias fine id Ih r h lgliesl
|H i|iulatlons ol Htr inoHiv ( tille rs
III Ih r slate

activities
mtlnucd from Page t A
C hairm an C O K r n , Secre
t i n Men W alts ot Hie FloMda
Dcp.ii i men! ol T ransportation;
Sanlord Mayor Metiye S m ith, the
c h a ir m a n o f th e S e m in o le
C o u n iv Expressway A u th ority.
and ot hers

T h r u Is a lim ite d am ount ol
p a r k in g a v a i l a b le o n i h r
e xp re ssw a y ll s r l l n o rth and
south of the take People a rrivin g
from l l i r n o rth may enter at
A irp o rt boulevard, bake Mary

Honors —
OMliaucd from Page IA
ear

w e rr

also

honored V u j.'iu la
iJD
fe ln v " Mutf
iH
a ilm lllls lra ilv e manager ol the
, P u b lic W o rk s He p a r i m e n !
p re ach ed tier 28-year m ark in
u
*1 0 9 3
T o p a w a rd w in n e r s w e n

Fire R e v u e D ivision Itu llu llo n
C hief M lk r M illard, w in n e r ol the
Klnley Wellness Aw ard lor at
r r n d s n r r tout l*uld|c S a lriv ad
in I n ls t r a il vc* a s s is iu o t M a ty
A sbury. w inner of the S turm
Leadership Aw ard
O ther top awards wet to Suzy
G o ld m a n . L ib ra r y T e c h n ic a l

Support Services manager, who
w on the C rra llv Ily fltm o v a H o u
A w a r d ; K m rrg r iM iy Manage mi nt
&lt;’ m u d i u a l o t

K e n ..H o lie r Is .

w in n e r of the Customer Service
Award anil Hie ('e m m l Uiunoh

L ib ra ry MOVE Team , recipients
Ot Ih r T ra m weak Award

[ d eaths
FRANCIS SAMUEL BEIL
Francis Sam uel Hell, 44, Eaton
D rive. A ltam onte Springs, died
Sunday. May I. 1994, al his
; ^residence. Horn Feb. 19. 1950. In
’^C leveland. Ohio, he moved to
C entral F loilda In 1958 Mr |k-ll
, VWas a retired su|iervlsor for Deep
South ProducIs. He was Baptist.
1 S urvivors Include sons. Shane,
A lta m o n te S p rin g * . M ich ae l.
A|mpka; brother. Edward, Seal
He; lather. Edward Jam es. Cleve­
land.
M uld w in -F a Ire h i Id F u n e ra l
Home. Fores! C ity, In charge of
arrangem ents.

ERNEST M. GOLDSMITH
E rn e s t M. G o ld s m ith . 8 0.
N lg h th u w k C o u rt. Longw ood,
died Sunday. May 1, 1994. at
South Sem inole Hospital. Longwood. Morn J u ly 20, 1913. In
H ungary, he moved to C entral
Florida In 1950. Mr. G oldsm ith
was owner and o p cm lo r of a
restaurant. He was u m em ber of
C n n c r c g n lI o n o f L ib e r a l
Judaism .
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e ,
D ornH iy; sons. S teven. Lake
M ary, M ark. Longwood; sisters,
M arge K c ls k ln . H a lla n d a le .
Helen F c rrim tc , Long bench,
C alif.: eight grandchildren.
H a w th o rn e F u n e ra l H om e,
Orlando, In charge o f arrange­
m ents.

HAMPTON LEE HUMPHREY
H am pton Lee H um phrey, 87.
Village Place, Longwood, died
S aturday, A p ril 30, 1994. al
Village on the Green. Longwood.
b o rn May 16. 1900 In Stafford
C ounty, Va., he m oved to Cen­
tra l Florida In 1080. Mr. H u m ­
phrey wus a b u ild in g engineer
lo r the U.S. G overnm ent. He was
bap tist. He was u m em ber o f the

L io n s C lu b . D A V . M asonic
Lodge and Shrine r*
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e .
D orothy; son, John T.. Lake
Mary; daughter. Carol M ellon.
Longwood, sister. Violet Keyes.
F trd rlc k s tn irg . Va.; six grand­
c h il d r e n a n d th r e e g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
B a ld w in * Fa Ire It lid F u n e ra l
Home. O aklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, In charge of a r­
rangements.

VERDA MARY KENNEY
V c rd a M a ry K e n n e y , 8 4 ,
Aspen Place, Longwood, died
Sunday, May I. 1994. at South
Sem inole Hospital. Longwood.
b orn Nov. 17. MX)9. m Preem p­
tio n. III., she moved to C entral
Florida In 1981. Mrs. Kenney
was a bookkeeper and accountaut at Kenney M otor Sides.
Viola, III. She was a m em ber of
S im la n d o U n ite d M e th o d is t
C hurch. Longwood, and AAHP.
S urvivors Include son. Honald,
L o n g w o o d ; s is te r , E s th e r
S tro p c s . S h c r ru rd . III.; tw o
granddaughters.
beacon D irect C rcm n llo n Serv­
ice, Orlando, in charge o f arrangements.

SEBASTION O'NEAL LATZAK
Schuxllon O'Neal L alzuk, 07,
T y le r Drive, Sanford, died S u n ­
day. May I. 199-1, at the Veter­
ans Hospital, G ainesville. Born
S e p t. 5 . 1 9 2 0 . In b u llo c k
C ounty, Gn.. he moved to Cen­
tral Florida In 1980. Mr. Lutzak
was m anaging foreman for a
c o m m e r c ia l a n d r e s id e n tia l
construction com pany. He was
Presbyterian. He was a m em ber
o f Am erican Legion Post 53.
Sanford Lodge 62 F&amp;AM , and
S hrlncra. He was a veteran o f the
U.S. Navy In W orld W ar lb
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e ,

S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Serving
Sanford, Lake Maty and Seminole County
Since 19()H

.Still The ^

For Local News

SPORTS • PEOPLE • HEALTH &amp; FITNESS • BUSINESS
300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE
SANFORD, FLJ2771-1M7

PHONE: 322-2611

J u a n ita , son. O'Neal Alan. San
fo rd ; d a u g h te r. L o t* P rie s t,
b u rlln g to n . N.C . brothers. J D..
G r e e n v i l l e . C m ., T h o m a s .
S a v a n n a h . G a.; s is te r. Faye
Neosc H olly H ill, three g ra nd ­
children.
G r n m k o w F u n e ra l H orne .
Sanford, In charge ol arrange­
ments,

ANNIE HARRIS
SIECZKOWSKI
A nnie H arris Sleezkowskt. 08.
M odesto, C a lif., died F rid a y ,
A p ril 29. 1994. Horn In Benoit.
M iss, she was u lo n g lim e
C entral Florida resident. Mrs
S lrr/k o w s k l was a nurse and
n ulloluglsb She was form er pres­
ident of the Sanford W om en's
C h ili, a m em tier o f the Hnyal
S o c ie ty o f H e a lth . L o n d o n .
A quatics Exercise Association.
Fitness Associates Network. U.S.
W a te r F itn e s s A s s o c ia tio n .
IDEA. Association for Fitness
Professionals. Am erican Alliance
for Health. Physical Education.
Recreation und Dance. AssocluHon fur Research A d m in is tra ­
tio n. Professional C ouncils. Ac(|iio llc C ouncil. Physical Fitness
C ouncil. C ouncil on A ging ami
A d ult Development, am i CNCA.
S u rv iv o rs include husband,
Joseph John: daughters. M d o n y
S t e v e n s , O r la n d o . A n n i e
Morgan, Sanford; sister. Louise
Copeland. Benoit; brothers. G.b.
Cole, O kinaw a. Okie H arris, Red
b lu lf. C alif.: five grandchildren.
F ra n k lin A Downs Funeral
Home. Modcslo. C alif.. In charge
o f arrangem ents.

ELIZABETH JANE
WHITEH0USE
E lizabeth Jane W hltchousc.
94. West Lake Brantley Drive.
Longwood, died Sunduy. May I.
1994. Born Aug. 9. 1899 tn
Belfast, N orthern Ireland, she
moved to C entral Florida from
Western Springs. 111. Ill 1950.
Mrs. W hltchousc was a hom e­
m aker and a m em ber o f St.
Andrews Presbyterian C hurch.
Apopka,
S u rv iv o rs Include daughter,
L o rra in e G a rla nb Lon gw oo d ,
K a th le e n Hood. F ort W a lto n
beach: fo ur grandchildren and
fo ur great-grandchildren.
beacon D irect C rem ation Serv­
ice. Orlando, In charge o f ar­
rangements.

Expressway
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A
I he
tw in bridge* over l-akc J rs u p
and hack again. T here's no set
tim e lor the opening, hui most
expressway o lltrln ls ex|tei ( th r
roadw ay to Is- tq x n by late
u tlrftu H in
Not all w ork w ill tic complete,
however I h r n o ith r iu r.xn and
entrance lum ps al SR 4;t4 w on 't
I k - done lor a n o th e r m o n th , *unl
e x p re s s w a y c o n s tr u c t io n
spokesm an G ayle Geddes. A
|M-rsintent nesting eagle c o n trlb
illr d to Hie lulesl delay of Hie
section lie tween SR 434 and th r
lake, v i w ork was focused on
o|K-nmg the m ain lanes Im-Io ii the rum ps Geddes said
Crews were s till paving por-

Award
C o n tin u e d fro m Page I A
earned the: ran k ol
Eagle Seoul As a part of his
s e rv ic e p r o je c t, a d is a b le d
C a m b o d ia n w o m a n was re ­
located It din a That Internm ent
cam p to her home In Cambodia.
He u v d Ids s k ills as a "h a m
ra d io " o perator to locute Intc r n u llu in il resources and to
contact aid officials as far away
as T hid la m l
He also operated Ids ham radio
to help v ic tim s of H urricane
Andrew th ro ug h the A m erican
Red Cross and he w orked w ith
students In Seminole and O r­
ange co un ties w ho contacted
a s tro n a u ts aboard the space
s h u ttle w ith ham radios.

and w ood* arc g ivin g way lo
homes and stores at (m ints all
along the roadway. S till, the
h ig h w a y passes by s w a m p y
areas and locations where o n ­
c e -is o la te d I.n u th o u s e s now
share fences w tih the rnndw nv
rig h t of way.
i, ,
in in lo n - said c o im n u le i* w ill
have only one stop to m ake on
the i ol In mil lo pay a. to ll
Sanford and Lake Mury-urca
cu m tm d ers w ill pay the $1.50
m il once when tra ve lin g v m lh
o ver che lake C om m uters w o n 't
pay a ild liio u .il fees lo e xit a n y ­
where in Sem inole C ounty, a)
though they w ill pay OraugiLocal olhetals are v-cking SOM C ou nty to lls once they travel
m illio n from the federal govern­ v u it h of the border. N orthbound
m ent to link Hie lollroad at L4 lo co m m uters w ill pay 25. 50 nr 75
com plete the eastern beltw ay cents to gel o ff M iu lh o f the lake
around the greater O rlando area
or $1.50 to continue n orth o f the
lake.
Gerald b rln tn n . d ire c to r ol the
E x p r e s s w a y e x it s a n d
Sem inole C ounty Expressway, entrances ticgln at Alom u Avdappeared tx-lorc a congressional one und continue n orthw a rd al
su bcom m ittee lasl week w ith Red b u g Lake Road. SR 434.
Congressman John Mica. R-Fern C ounty Road 427 and bake Mary
Park, to appeal lo r Ih r money, boulevard. N orthernm ost tra ffic
iirim o u v u d Mien was eou lld eiil w ill e xit d h e c lly o u lo US 17-92
Hie federal share o f the project Is am i c n le r by way o f AJrpm i
boulevard east o f US 17-t)2.
forthcom ing.
Enjoy the trip (his weekend, al
leasl over Ih r bridge. The state
School
w o n 't Hlari charging the $1.50
lo ll tm iil Monday m orning. U ntil
W hat's for lunch?
Hu ll, you can drive from Sanford
In any e.xll south ol the lake, get
Wednesday, Mey 4 , 1B94
off. gel back on and d riv e right
Hamburger
back und It w o n 't cost you
Lettuce and Tomato cup
a n y th in g , b e g in n in g M onday,
Varietal Fruit Tray
any trip south of the lake, w ill
or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch
cost $ 1.50.
Low Fat M ilk
The new Target Is the site of
Just one of the new co nstruction
projects underw ay. Pasturcland
lio n * ol the three-quarter mile
sire n h ol road between SR 434
and th r take Monday m o rn in g as
to ru l m edia loured the project.
W ork Itegaii on the 12-tnlle
uil1io.nl m w in te r 1991 and was
ex|H *rtrd lo lx- done by last (all.
tin t w eather. n rM tn g eagt,-* m id
lo n ira c to r's delays tn o tiiu tn tn g
d trt stalled w ork lor hall a year.
Tile $200 m illio n projt-el w on 't
lx- fu lly com pleted u n til taler
tills decade when local olDclals
I iojk- the "m is s in g lin k " between
US 17 92 and In lrrs ta te -I w ill b r
Illl«-«f The project is expected lo
cost S I'S ) m illio n and w ill be
paid largely by the slate.

Kram er has been conducting
research on high tem perature
superconductor antennas in the
u ltra high frequency radio band.
T h a t research has brought him
n u m e ro u s aw ards. In c lu d in g
being able to w atch the 111I o il of
Ihc space shuttle A tla n tis as a
NASA VIP, lie has also pres­
ented technical papers to pro­
fessional organizations.

WEDNESDAY IS STILL FAMILY DAY

AT LEE S!

j

Kram er said he has financed
h is research and his ham radio
operations through Ills Job at
Fishy business.
He said lie lives by Kdlsun's
m otto "Success Is one percent
In s p ir a tio n and n in e ty n in e
percent p e rsp ira tio n ."
He said, " I believe If you are
tru ly w illin g lo focus tim e. cITorl
and energy into u school and
service oriented a ctivitie s, suc­
cess w ill Ik - the final o u tco m e ,"

C A T E R IN G
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T he C om m issio ne r's Choice
Aw ard Is a $ 1,000 scholarship
p re s e n te d b y C o m m is s io n e r
l.a rrry F urlon g us part o f a
cam paign promise made in 1990
to donate one-quarter o f his
salary to educational scholar­
ships for the hardest w orking
seniors In the Sem inole C ounty
schools.

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ftriu rity lor nloan *H e *t 1‘n w n ownrr .lohn \1&lt; l.him hi
got In to th r |Mwn I iuh I im " I m iu iim In t i l l d a . i &lt;
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MrM pawn will huy. nrll or trail) innsi a m lim it!o l
v a lu e . rx c e p i g u n n u rflrm riii* lli« 'Im p l&lt; » .iird in
Ih r I’ln rc irn t .Sho|i|&gt;iugCrrdi r |i or in i nl I i UJ null
2 7 lh S lr r r l III SanfnrilM sIuaileil with in n i ' ranging
from m tnw rrlngittiU h hirn tiixylop lio ni ■- M&lt; I.o im hi
la k e * r oiiKlgninnd ttrn i* in well no &lt;ofl.di ■nl llrin o

on 30 day l o n t r m l ' I ’nwn i l r n i ' an n l i u i i i d lo
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d r ill* a rr ra rrfu llv ln *|&gt; ritrd In M&lt; I. m i ' . hi In Inn
Ih ry a ir 'o ld lo illn k r nurr lliry a ir h i grim I wiiikloi&gt;
order Night now Melrinftoti h a * many ......... in .m il

l i n n ' in Mock ranging from iim l' ■| . . in . im w n lrr and 'n o w skis r x r r i is r i rp iip iu riii ti'ln n r
rr|u lp m ru t and honl m olont g u d a i' i«.lt ■tn h '
c h a lit'a w '. i i 'r d N lu lrn d o g n n ii ' m id inn i •»&gt; n rs
lo tu rn a d r im a llv r i u lllin k ' p in t » o| |. » , in m il
loonr 'to u rs

Mrl.in«ou ap ertllllte* II I (rw rlry III* I * •• I m i i i h
(rw rlrr o lfrring rrp&gt;ilr* .uni runtoni (rw rlry inade
tu im lri Mr h u 'iil.u g r *rlr« llonndrMmr n lan m n u d
t nil in rll down ytmr old (.’&lt;&gt;l&lt;l (rw rlry fur nt-w pu r r s
.m il *rlliu g x M&gt; Im i'n ti find twenty flvr year* r x |*
r ir n r r in llir (rw rlry Im uinriiii llr» t 1‘nwn also
o llr i* f i r r (rw rlry rlrnnln({
M clm i'on | h originally (ruin M n n tirn l C nn.nl.i
Immigrating in tiir Itn itrd S ta ir * in 1039. .m il
settling In Dnytunn lir.ic li M rlansou did n llilc i
yrnr Mint with th r II S Army In Ih r M illtn iy iNiln &lt;
CIO liivlxloii Mr th ru n ltrn d rd Daytona H rm li
( inniunnily l.’iiUrgr lor twn y rm s ui.i|o&lt;liig III
liU R iiirM M r hna llv n l in th r O rlando .u rn fur tin
pa»t twelve year* and n p rttrd |lr * t I'nwn In h anlo nl
Mil* past M.ir&lt; h

Mrlaunoo in v ilrn r v rty u n r lo&lt; u tnr in n n ilh im iM
M rlansou say* n lot of |&gt;roplr slop in In look m id
shop w h ru iih n p p m g th r uthcr M o fru ln Ih r l*Uirt rrM
Shopping C rid e r lleM I’nwn I* &lt;i(»rn Monday
through Friday 0 30 AM
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requires n il I H -yrnr-old agr lim it w ith p ro |» i
id rn iiln niton lo | m w ii any K riii ( n il lle s l I’nwn .d
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TUESDAY

S a n fo rd H e ra ld

•

May 3,

1994

IN J BRIEF

Oviedo owns All-SAC

LOCALLY

Five Lions on all-conference baseball first team

Hawks advance in 5A*4

■y OBAN SMITH
Herald Sports W rllor

I’OUT ORANGE - Tin* S p ru it- C ric k Hawk*,
seeded i- lg lilli. e lim inated Inc M ulnland lluccn
nccr*. iltt- No. 9 seed. I M . In lliro |M *n ln g ro u n d
ot the Class QA-Dlstrict 4 baseball tournam ent.
T in- H a w k* w ill irn v r l In O viedo to nu-t-i Hitlop seeded L io n * to nig ht ill 7 p m .
Also &lt;i|M-nlng a l 7 p in. tonight w ill I n*: I M in n a
(71 al L ym a n 111): Lake M ary (6) al D rl-and (31:
and latkt- H ru n llcv |5 )n l L a k i-1low t II (4)

PDS 'p acks’ Assem bly
C ASSELIIERKY - T he PDS P a rker* d o b
Itrrc d C alvary Assem bly. Mi-3. In a wom en's
M illlta ll gome al Red Hun Lake Park Monday.
laikc M ary * Teresa W ftlb u rg rr made her
lin u tcco h d llg fro m college a gtxul one. lo **ln rt an
elrtht h tlle r and also fill a home ru n and a
double, st ored three ru n * and drove In four.
Also e n tllrlb u iln g were T e rri Mann (4-4. tw o
runs). C onnie T hom as (3-3). T u m i M orris (3-1.
three runs). H c ld l Green |2-4. three M ill) and
A p ril S toner (single, tw o runs, three KHII
Tile P arkers are now 4-5 on the season anil
w ill play I Ins* N' Loose al 7 :3 0 p .m . next week

SANFORD — As w ould be expected, the
cham pion* o f the Sem inole A th le tic Conference
baseball title , the Oviedo Lions, dom inated Ihc
All-SAC team announced Monday.
The Lions, w ho went 9-1 In the conference
under head coach Mike Ferrell, placed live
m em ber* on (he first Ira n i. Sem inole and Lake
B rantley were next w ith tw o selection* each,
w hile Lym an and Lake Howell had one p lu y rr
each.
Named from Oviedo were p itche r M ark Metcalf,
first baseman Adam Coleman, second baseman
M ike R tig lc u h i*. s h o rtsto p T im S la v ik am i
o u lflr ld r r Todd Bellhorn.
Also on the first tra m were p itche r Dcon

IS W ika HanKh. Lyman
IB i John Andar can Laka Branllay
11 Mark TBalkan. Lyman
IB : Wolkat Mayarro Laka Branllay
OP: Brian Krot. Laka Branllay. Kyla Gamak. Lyman Toad
Bradan. lam lnola
HONOR A B l r M IN T ION
Pitchart Brian Warotta La kaM ary. Scott Hagge Oviedo Mark
Oatabraik. Laka Mowelli Andy fo e . la k a Howell, Brad B uttartiald
Laka Hoyyail, Ic o tt Connar. Laka Branllay. T J D lion. Lyman
Scott Hayda. Lyman
Calc hart i la d K ollaf, Lyme*, Andy Mynat. Oyiado Peter GUI.
Laka Mewell. Brad Van Oar Walda la k a B ranllay Jam at Clark.
La ta Branllay
IB i S&lt;ott Bryan, la k e M ary Dwayne Sanlord LataM oryall J B
C artm lll, Laka B ranllay. Brian Mandrla. Oyiado
IB . Mika Maadorn Semlnolei Jim R e iu rl. la k a M ary Allay
Caiepa. Lyman
S ti Pata G aldlt. Laka Branllay. C h rlt Alaibl. Laka M ary Aayin
Slephenton la k a Howell
IB Mika Bwky. LakaM ary
OPi Brian Ichom akar Mika Krupe. Lym an Chrn T o llirar la k a
tleyyoii. M a lt )t~--lton la k e Howell Joay Marmar. Laka Brant-ay

Daniels and catcher Corey Gochce (Seminole):
p itche r M ilch Schnrdl and o utfie lde r JcK B utler
(Lake H n m llcy); th ird baseman Jason Shipley
(Lym an ): and o u tfie ld e r R ich DITore (Lake
Howell).
A LL I I M I N O L I A TML I TIC CONS I SC N C I S A K S A L L

r is ir

team

Pil«her» M ilth Vtherdl. Le .e Brenlley. Doon Daniel*. W m inda.
M a rV M e tta ll. Oviedo
CatcSari C w ty Oochaa la m M a
IB . AdamColaman. Oviedo
IB M i*e Rugienlu*. Oniedo
( t : Tim V ia,Ik. Oriedo
IB Je*on Shipley. Lyman
o r Todd Sellhorn 0 ,w d o R kh OiTo&gt;e Laka Howell. JeM
Butler. Laka B *entley

ICCO NDTIAM
P it*Sar, Rich Alexander. Laka M ary. C!•/'.!
Branllay Mark Thaant. Lyman
Catchari Sana Para* Laka Wary

la k a

Visitors
Day in
BRBL

Oviedo sum m er basketball
OVIEDO — O viedo Reereatlon flt Parks w ill Ina tt eptlnrt rertlxtrallon lor the S um m er Men s
Hasketlwill League from May 41b th ru May 2 4th
(la m e *a t e live on live, fu ll ro u t t w ith o ffic ia l*
QailiCS w ill be p la te d al the .larks*m H eights
M iddle SelMHil KVID. 141 Aeademy Avenue, on
S aturday m o rm o n * sta rtin g J u n e 4 ih
la-ugoe fee t* $225 (icr leant anti u n y o n r IN
years ttr o ld er I* eligible
For m ore In fo rm a tio n eon ta ct the Oviedo
KeerealltHt A P a rk* O epartm eiil at 359 5600.

From Staff Raports
SAN FO R D — It w.is ,i g*«nl ilav lit
Is- lilt- visiting lentil In Santor*!
Ret trillio n Dr p .llliu i'ltt H . i I m R i i I I i
I.eu gu em l ion M u ik I.is i-vi-nmu
T ile \ Isllliig Kiw iiill's &lt; lu ll t It loirs
wen- ami lilt I I h tm i ■niiihlor it iti.il
till tnl.il w llli I I w .ilks to i &lt;i o i i - op
w ill' .1 13 If it it hi i pli ok* i tin lllitiJ a y s o il th e S .in h ilil M iM im i.il
Stadium pi ivm g s u rl.m
( lu lstd r mi / i i i i i Hi i K l i i lit ih r tui
il il li li n l i. il W’lis lint ,is gn .il l i i
lull ihc VlsIUir* I I k llaggs Prodtit*Kxjios. h i .iilr giiiMl use nl I lu ll hits
III (Mist II t i n Vll llll\ UVI-f till-

Knights sign guard
O R L A N D O — Lake W a les g u a rd D avid
Anderson slKned a letter of In te n t w ith C entral
Florida, said heatleoaeh K irk S|ierawr
The (M o o t-1 Anderson averaged 13 points and
seven assist* last season

M arlins
W e d n e s ila v tin - F lk s
See H a tir K u lh . Psgr- 2H

M agic sw ept
. INDIA-NA P o l.lt* — T he Indiana P a irr* sent
the O rla n tio Magic lio m c for the sum m er,
co m p le tin g a s u rp risin g three-game sweep nl
th e ir first-ro u n d scries w ith a 99-8(1 victory
Reggie M iller scored eight o f III* 31 |x&gt;lnl*
d u rin g a 13-0 fo u rth -q ua rter ru n that gave
Indiana II* llts t p la yolf series v icto ry since Ihc
Pa&lt;e r s |o|ucd the NHA In 1070
Indiana w ill p lay the w inner ol the A tlanta
M ia m i scries, w h ic h is lie d al one game apiece.
The Magic, m the p layolls fo r the llrs l lim e ,
led 7H-7I) when S tu iq u lllc O'Neal got his l l ll l i
I.ml and w ent o u t w ith 9:22 le fl. A lter A n th on y
A vcn l scored lo r O rlando w ith e ig h t m in u te * to
go. R lk S in n * started Ihc Pacers’ streak
O'Neal led the Magic w ith 23 |Hilnts and 14
ictK iundx. w hile Dennis Scott scored 17 (k i I i i I*
and Anfcrnee Hardaw ay had 13.
S u ills had 22 (m ints and Dale Davis had 12
ix iln ts . 14 tflm u n tlx and tw o blocked shots.

Barons rally past Cubs
HOOVER. Ala. — Mike Robertson went 2-lor-3.
drove in the ty in g run and scored ih c w in n in g
ru n In the b o tto m o f llie e ig h th a * the
H lrm ln g h a m lla ro n s rallied past t lie O-Cuhs 7-0.

Stars bomb Suns
HUN TSVILLE, Ala. - The H untsville S ta r*
lined the htg In n in g to bcul Ihc Jacksonville
Huns 10 4 Monday night.
H u n tsville scored three r u n * In the second
In nin g, lo u r In Ihc- filth and three In the sixth .

[WHAT’S HAPP1 MIMQ
Baseball Tournam ents
5 A -0 lslrlcl 4:
5A-DI»irlct 4:
SA-Olalrlcl 4:
SA-Dlrdrlcl 4:

Spruce Creek al Oviedo, 7 p.m.
Deltona al Lyman, 7 p.m.
Lake Mary al OaLand, 7 p.m.
Lk Branllay al Lk Howell, 7 p.m.

G irls’ Softball
SA-Reqlon 2: Jax.-Foreel el Lyman, 5 p.m.
Tonnla
Slate Toum am enl al City o l Tampa Tennia
Courla at H illsborough Com m unity Collage, TBA

l.m lc i

U N f O U O M t M€i® t A t STADIUM
Haiaid Phalo by A^ryl Hama Ian

Tho B.iou* Produce Expos Mathis Shoppaid (No 8»
slidos homo saloly with one ot his two runs acorod on
tho tiny as tho M arlins Fabian McKinney comns lalo to

covor the pinto Shoppatd and Iho E ip os came away
w ith a 13 9 victory in Suntord Recroalion Dopartmonl
Babe Ruth Hasoball lon gu e action at Zmn Bock Fiold

Owl«i

If) 41

1!

lie * J l f l

20# I I

ft

* ;
II ,

IINN HICK 9 IK ID
lig e t
M iflim

III
Ml

4)
II -

II
•

Patriots Bryant lobs no-hitter in softball
in FSWA
H.S. poll

scored, one KHII. M arelta Baggs. I litan y M atthews. J
Angela C am pbell and A p ril Pearson (one run scored and J
one RBI each) and J u lie C arr (one rtuisco re d)
Regatta Shores' lone tu n came In tile lop ol the llrs l ,
in n in g as C hristine Ihtck led oil the game w ith a w a lk ;
and later scored on an RBI bases on halls to .Jessica;
Spradlcti.
lit the senior game. C hain of Lakes scored the
m a x im u m or six run s h i tin- top ol the first lim in g , only
to have Mane Creations come rig h t back w ith five runs
In the bottom of the first.
C hain of Lakes plated three runs In tin- second Inning
and Mane Creations added u pair of runs io m oke Hit*
sc*
9-7 C hain of Lake*.
.n it Chain o f Lake* came up w ith three Insurance

From Staff Raports

By D IA N SMITH
Horald Sports Wrltor
SANFORD — Heading in to
Ih l* wreck’* d is tric t lou ru n m i n is ilu- o n ly county school
getting votes III lit*- Florida
S p o rts W rite rs A s so cia tio n
(FSWAI high school buscltull
pull is Take B rantley, w hich t*
seeded No. 5 III ftA-4.
School's from around the
slate w lm have played S em i­
nole teams th is year and arc in
the pull Include Sarasota (No
I In C la s s 5 A | . M ia m i
W estm inster C hristia n |No. 1
III Class I A). Key West (No 5
lit Class 3A). W ild e r Park (lied
lor lO lh In Class 5A) and
Neptune B e ach -F kich cr (also
g e llin g voles In Class f&gt;A).
SARASOTA - Mere Ik the Iete*t H onda
Sporlk W riter* A ttoclahon high »&lt;hool
batebell. with leemk. I l r t l place volet In
p4 r«nU )tt«t. rtco fd ft #nd tot Al point!
CLASS1A
14 4 IS/
1 S *r«iol« 114)
14 1 117
I S«-nmole
J Jncktonville Terry Perker I I I IV 4 IM
11 V 100
4 Southwest M)eml
71 1 n
S ParklendDougle*
n 4 Y9
4 TempoMllUborough I I I
$1
114
1 Wellington
SI
704
1 Coconut Creek
11 V 7ft
* Cooper City
11 1 21
1C Cliel Gon/ole* Tele

□ See Polls, Page 2B

SANFORD — Kclta Bryant tossed a n o -h lltrr and her
offense came up w ith 10 ru n s on seven lilts as the
Rotary Breakfast C lub came up w ith a 10-1 triu m p h In
J u n io r League a c tio n of the S anford Recreation
D epartm ent G irls ' S pring S lo w p llch Softball League at
P ln e liu rs i Park Monday night
lii ih r Senior l«tii||uc
iix * «il P ln cliu m t l*nrk Momhiy
nig ht. C hain of Lake* Marine survived a scoring battle
w llli Mane Creations. 12-7.
H olary Breakfast C lub scored the m a x im u m of six
ru n s In an Inning, according to league rules, in iw o of
l l i f three Innings In w hich II batted. The w inners tallied
six runs In the first and th ird Innings and bad u
fo ur-ru n second.
Doing the h illin g for Rotary Breakfast C lub were
Tusha Fisher (one home run . one single, tw o run s
scored, four RBI). Lindsay Aten (Iw o singles, tw o runs
scored, one R ill). Bryant (one double, tw o run s scored,
one K ill). C rystal King (one single. Iw o ru n s scored, one
RBI) and l.lsa Evans (one single, one ru n scored. Iw o

runs In Ihc fourth Inning to (tut the game out ol reach

See Softball, Page 2B
JUNIOR H A G U E
Regette U « m
RetAty S reekM tl Club
SENIOR LEAOUE
Chemol lA k*k Menne
M in , Creellen*

IM 0 - I
**k t - 14
»&gt;0 1 - II 10
IN

0 —

I

*

Also c o n trib u tin g were (leather McMahan (two runs

Westview-Won caps terrific season
__

From Staff Raports
SANFORD — W cslvlcw Baptist
C hurch-W on p ut a stam p on the
S a n fo rd R ecrea tio n D e p a rtm e n t
S p r in g R e c re a tio n a l V o lle y b a ll
League Monday n ig h t, as the chain(tlons posted th e ir seventh perfect
4-0 week on Ihc fin a l night o f Ihc
10-weck season at Hie S anford
M iddle School G ym n o lo rlu m .
U nlike other weeks th is season,
w in n in g Hie fo ur games d id not

.

...

come easy as W cstvicw-W on wus
taken to the lim it In tw o guinea,
w in n in g both by the score o f 15-13.
Kolnco, w hich finished In second
place, und Prem ier, w hich wound
up fo urth , were the teams that
pressured W estview-W on on the last
n ig h t o f action.
In u d d lllo n to the tw o hard fought
games, W cstvicw -W on also defeated
Its sister team , W estvlew Baptist
C hurch Team No. II. 15-9. and
Sanford First Baptist C hurch. 15-5.
The best game o f the night was a

_a__ __ I • Lbattle
.iitl.1 tv
n liu rittl Wi
extra-point
between
Kolnco
and Sanford First Hapllsl C hurch,
w ith Kolnco su rviving , 10-14.
In o ilie r results Monday. Kolnco
fin is h e d 3-1: P re m ier was 2 2;
W cslvlcw Baptist C hurch Team No.
II w ent 1-3: and Sanford F irst
Baptist C hu rch was shutout.
T h e f i l i a l s t a n d in g s w e r e :
W c s lv lc w B a p tis t C h u rc h W on.
30-4: Kolnco. 30-10: Sanford First
B a ptist C h u rch . 15-25; Prem ier.
1 3 -2 7 : a n d W e s tv le w B a p tis t
C hurch Team No. II. 6-34.

Drivers survive ‘full moon rally’ on VCS dirt track
.

By BILL S IIB E R T

Special to tho Horald

BASEBALL
I 7:30 |M il. - TBS. WIKH fid. N ullcm d League,
Florida M arlin s at A tla n ta Braves. (L)
I H p.m . - WON. A m erican League. Cleveland
Indians at Chicago W hite Sox. ID

NBA PLAY0PF8
i ;8 p.m . - T N T. Eastern Conference sem ifinal:
A tlanta Hawks al M iam i Ile a l. (LI

Complete HeMngeon P ag e8 »

BARBERVILLE - There wasn't, a
f u l l m o o n u l V o lu s ia C o u n ty
Speedway Friday n ig h t, b ill the way
the b u m pin g and g rin d in g w ent on
a ll n ig ht long on Hie d irt track, there
should have been.
When the dust, und crum pled
sheet m etal, had cleared, David
S h o w e rs w o n th e L a te M od el
feature. Bobby Peterson took Pro
Slock, Scott Lawson clulm cd M ini
S lock und Kathy G ulncy found her
w ay back fo flic w in n e r's circle In

Hobby Slock.
Showers had to w ork Ills way lo
the fro n t from the s ix th s ta rlin g
position id le r g e llin g a bad draw Tor
Hu- feature start.
H ill Showers got a lltllc help, as
three cam ion Hags before the c o m ­
pletion o f the first lap knocked p ut a
lew o f the cant In fron t o f h im . lie
lo o k the lead away from Shane
W illia m s on lap six and led the rest
o f the w ay. fin is h in g ahead o f
W illia m s, B ill Kopka. Jo hn R ankin
and G ary F lynn.
'•T h a t’s Ih c llrs l tim e we've had lo
push 11 for .several w eeks." Showers
w ild from the S portslm dlon V icto ry

. -

Lane. "T h e race was a lot o f fun.
Now Hint we've got the ear lo push,
maybe II w ill do w hat we w a n t."
Peterson, d riv in g Shane W illia m s '
S o u llin m Masonry Special, look Ilulead on the first lap and was chased
for 27 laps by B rian Bales. But Bales
fell o ff the pace lo a seventh place
fin is h b e h in d P eterson, D e n n is
Maples. Slucy M atlicu, Daniel M iller.
Richard Adam s and Chad Krlscr.
"T h is Is o nly Ih c second tim e I've
raced on d ir t." Peterson said, "a n d
there Is a lot o f difference from
racing on asphalt. I w ant to th a n k
them for Id lin g me drive shunc's

#»t»
r If
'si ifitl
n i tunder
i t t f l ( ,r 11
ai* thood."
io n d ."
car.
It's
got iia Ilol
I lie

S luifH lng and hum ping In lin ­
early laps o f Hit- M in i Slock filial*settled down as Lawson Jumped
Into Hie lead on lap live and led
K u n iilc P once. T o m M u llig a n .
M onty S tra tto n and Davy C line to
Hie checkers.
S h a w H a llm a n . Ia s i w e e k s,
photo-finish w in n e r In llo lih y Slock,
started on the pole Friday n ig ht and
stayed In the lead u n til lap nine,
w hen Gainey blasted Into the lead
and back Into the w inn er's circle.
She was followed by Robert lllc k s ,
L o n n ie R e g is te r. H a llm a n a nd
Donnie Uoslle.

FOR* TH E BEST CO VERAG E OF SPO RTS IN YO U R A R E A , READ TH E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
1 ■**.“ * — ■ ■*■
m

4JL.J.

hr)
■

�8B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 3, 1094

Miracle Marlins

S TA TS &amp; STA N D IN G S
M innetoU (E rlc k to n 7 1) al Mltwautee
(W e g m a n lO ).l Olp m
C le v e la n d ( M o r r l t I 1) a l C h ica g o
l Fernandet 1 I I. I O lp m
New York IM ulholland 7 1) at C alilom ia
IFlnleyO 7). 10 O lp m
B altim ore (M cDonald SO) a l Oakland
(Oarling } 1), 10 O lp m

DOGS
At U n lo rd Of Undo
Monday night
First fa c t — 1/1*. B: ll.IS
7 P ilm a Ruth
21 *0 1100 100
1 Great A te.
MO 4 00
7 F lr»t Picker
4 40
O ( M l I I 00 P (1 A ll) 0.M T ( M l ) 410.10 P
( A l l
1 ) 0 . 1 0
I n d r a c O - l / l . Or M i l
1 Decedent Owllght
10 00 0 00 4 10
7 Trad* Rldder
1 40 0 70
I Cagln Dabychalel
0 10
O I I ]) I f 00 P I D ) *4 40 T 1)111 111 00 OD
I M ) 2)4 00 S I7 1 I 1)010.70
Third r a t * - 1 /1 0 . Or 71.01
5 Talk Rubet Heart
70 70 11 70 7 10
0 Danny sAlm e#
7 00 1 00
1 E aty N Good
4 00
Q (1 0 ) 77 40 P I I 0 ) 00.40 T (1 0 1) 1707 10
Fourth raca — 1/10. Ar 11.11
1 T alk Nile ft Cal«
to 40 1 10 4 00
7 K a tiu Kyoto
110 0 00
4 L lttl* Joyce#
110
a l l 7IOOOOPI1 7) 170 00T (7 7 4) 170 40
F ilth r a c e - 1/1. B: 10.70
7 Fond A Tango
MO 7 00 4 00
4 F inal Chapter
110 7 00
1 Skimar Peachet
1 Mr
O i l 4) 10.10 P (1 4) 21.10T (1 4 4 ) 174.00
H ath race — 1/10. Ci 11.11
1 Jel Olack Chevy
100 110 4 10
I Shadow Forco
100 177
0 T alk Wahoo Won
5 00
Q (1 1) 10 00 P O D ) 17.10 T (1 1 4 ) 110 M
Seventh r a c o - 1/10. A: N O)
7 Sunni* A ir*
I 00 0 00 1 00
7 Krypto Flak
MO 100
1 Omni Hoi Fav*
7.10
Q (1 1) 11 00 P 01 1) 101.00 T I M S) 1)4.00 S
D M A ll) 715.00
Eighth ra c e - 1 /1 0 . Ci 11.11
7 W hliperlng Lady
4 00 1 40 1 70
1 Judy i Dog
4 N 7 00
1 Sharp
1 40
0 ( 1 1 ) 70 10 P I I 1) I I TOT 11 1 11 100 00
Ninth ra c e - 1 / 1 . # ! 10.11
2 M i l l SI Thomas
100 4 00 7 00
1 Mar l t d Money
100 110
4Cagin Flak
100
0 (1 1 1 I I 00 P 11 1) 70.00T I t 1 4 ) 111.00
10th race — 1/10. B i 11.14
1 T alk Gear Nova
u JO 0 00 1 40
4 Rv Lethal Weapon
110 110
1 Pay A ttention
110
Q (1 4 ) M 40 P 114) 77.10 T 11-411 70.M
Itth ra c e -1 /1 0 . Ci 11.10
1 Glnny P ill
II 40 0 40 100
I Shelby's Brown
0 40 1 10
A Greys Hlu Banner
4 00
Q ( I I ) 04 00 P ( I I ) 71.00 T 110 0) M i n TT
0 4 1 I 10 ) 114 00
Itth r a c e - 1/1. l i 11.11
1 Pla Bush Guy
I I 10 7 00 7 00
4 P a tiln F a il
MO 100
1 In The Light
110
0 0 41I I OOP 0 I4 ) M 40 T 0 4 I I 111 M
llth r a c e - 1/10. A i 11.41
1 Maplewood Lady
0 10 1 40 7 00
I Plv Nooky Ray
100 140
1 King M rdat
140
Q (1 11 I I 00 P I ) I) 10 10 T I I I 1) 201.00QD
(1 4 1 11 114 40
14th ra c e - 1 / 1 . A r M i l
I tto llo o t Greg
10 M) 170 170
1 Right G uett
4 00 1 10
o G ra n d C la tty
400
O I I I ) 14 40 P 01 I I 17.10 T 1110) 111 Of 1
( I 14 11 1000 40
A -I.IO O j H —1101.777

kNDINQB
National League
A ll T im e t EDT
E a il O iviiion
W
L R tt. OB
f
A II aoI a
A7S —
IS
fA4H&gt;tr «*!
400
\% 10
11
,m
Elor M b
n
t)
1* •
VX) 3
York
17 17
440 4* 9
II
14
Phil Adr Iphi4
C#nlrnl Division
GB
W
L Pd
U
ut
•
Cinclnn4ll
f
J tl
I
St Loult
U
10
SAS 7*»
u
P iftiburgh
M
]
S47
Houston
|]
7AI
f»&gt;
Chic Ago
A i;
W rit Division
GB
W
L Pd
570
S^n rru fK lK O
IJ
17
471
1
II
17
Color Ado
II
14
440 7
Los Angolts
JAt • v»
Son Di*go
*
It
Monday's Gamei
Son FrAnclUO 10. New York J
Clncmn.iii t , Chicago 0 *
M ontrval 10. L o t Angelet $
Philadelphia t. Son Diego 1
T u e td a y'l Garnet
C in c in n a ti ( tla n to n I 11 a t C hicago
IMorganO I t . 7 70p m
L o t Angelet IH e rth ite r 101 a l Montreal
IHendertonOOI. 7 l i p m
San Diego iM actrnef 0 01 at Philadelphia
(Juden I 71. f l i p m
ttoukton (Drabek 1 i) a l P lllib u rg h (Smith
1 I). 7:11pm
San Francltco (T o rre t O il al Now York
(G oiroO h). 7 aOp m
Florida (Hough 1 0) a l Atlanta (S m olti 11),
7:00 p.m
SI L o u d iP a la d o i 0 0) a l Colorado
(Rtynoso 1 21.4 OSp m
A m o rK in Leagut
AM Times EDT
Last Division
GB
W
L Pet
;
/10 —
Uotlon
II
Baltimore
t
471 111
II
t
New York
471 7»i
li
14 n
140 4
Toronto
14
Ml
t
•
Detroit
Central Division
W
L P d. GB
Ml —
Clow land
12 10
147
11 II
Chicago
11
Milwaukee
tl
147
'*
II
M0
Pi
K .m v itC lIy
It
10 »
n r 4&lt;«
M tn ntiolA
W
cit Oiwition
TTLil
WIIIIWU
w L P d. OB
11 .4)4 —
Sealllo
II
10 11
411
T«ia%
9 17 .144 3
C ililo rn la
17
170 3'»
•
Oakland
M onday'! Gam*
D etroit 10. T a r a tl. 10 Innlngi
T u e td a y'l Oamei
T * ia t (Brown 1 4) o l D d ro tt (Belcher 0 4).
J llp m
Seam* (Flem ing 7 1) at Botlon (V id a 1 1).
! O lp m
K a m a i C ity (A p p ie r 2 21 a l Toronto
IHentoan 1 J). 7 :J !p m

SOUTHERN IE A O U E
F ln t Hall
E aitarn Oivltlon
W
L
Greenville I Bravet)
14
7
Carolina (P lra te t)
1)
t
Orlando (C u b tl
It
11
Jacktonvllle IM a rin e n ) I t
II
K n o iv lll# (Blue Ja yt)
0 17
W elter n Division
H u n tiv llle I A lh llc tl
tl
t
M e m phli (R oyalt) .
17
17
B irm ingham | W SorI
II
11
Chattanooga IR e d tl
II
17
N a ih ville IT w in il
It
11
M onday'! Garnet
Birm ingham 7. Orlando 4
H u n tivllle 10. JeckionvIlleO
Greenville 4. K n o a v ille l
N a ih ville 1. Chattanooga 4
Carol.na 4. M em phn j
•
T u e td a y'l Oamei
Orlande at Birmingham
Jacktonvllle at H untivllle
M e m p h li al Carolina
Greenville at K n o iv llle
N a ih ville a l Chattanooga

Pel.
007
Ifl
400
400
170
Oil
MO
III
VI
470

Javier Oak
Or Jackton Chi

71 « l
14 11
111
71 27 14 77
1)1
H ilt
Puckett. Minnesota. i t RAlomar. Toronto
14 MVaughn, Dotlon. 11 M olllor. Toronto.
11. COavIl California 14 Lollgn. Cleveland.
11: S prague. T o ro n to 11. P a lm a lro .
Baltimore. 1) While Toronto. 1) Javier
Oakland. 1)
Doublet
Pu c tt ll. M innetola II: Kvsblauch. M in
netota 10 Olerud. Toronto 10 Fryman
D etroit, t
Carter. Toronto t
WCIark
T e ta t I, Palmeiro. P a lllm o re .l
T rip le t
ADiar. Milwaukee 4 Lotion Cleveland 1.
AColf Minnetola 1 G rille y Jr, Seallle. 1 t
are lied w llh 2
Home Runt
Carter Toronto t Delgado Toronto «
Thomat. Chicago. I G rille y Jr. Saa"ie I
Palmalro Baltimore • Fielder D etroit. I
Cooper. Uotlon t, Sierra Oakland. 7
Franco Chicago 7
Runt Balled In
Carter, Toronto I I PuckeH, Minnetola
14 Cooper Potion 71 Olerud Toronto 74
0 Neill. New York 74 Franco Chicago 74 •
JGom alai. Tetat. 77. G rille y Jr. Seallle. 77
Berroa Oakland 71
Rum
While Toronto I t . Lotion Cleveland 74
Carter Toronto 11 M olilor Toronto 71.
ACole Minnetola 74 O utla y Jr Seattle 14
Javier.O akland 71
Stolen B atet
Coleman K am a t City. I I lo tio n Clove
land I I H ulte T e tat 10 AColt Minnetola
1 L John ion. Chicago I RAlomar Toronto
t • are lied w llh 4
Pitching 11 D ecitiem l
McDonald B altim ore 10 1 000 7 41
A lv a re i. Chicago 1 0 1 000 1 01 Sole
llo tio n 10. 1000 I M S'olUemyre Toronto
10. 1000 147 M u ttm a Baltimore. 1 I. I l l
7 I f . Cone K anta t Cite 4 I 100 ) V . Key
N o* York 4 I, tOO 1 17. Darwin Hotlon 4 I
000.1 17
S lrikeeult
R Johnson Seallle 47 Clement Botlon I I
BWiH Oakland 14 Guim an Toronto 1)
Bore Chic.tgo M Rhodet Baltimore H
Appier K am a t City 70 A Laller Toronto
J0 Slewarl Toronto 10
S avtt
LeSmith Baltim ore 17 R utted B oll on I
Aguilera Minneto'a 4 Henneman Oeiro.t
1 Grahe Canlornia 4 X Hernando! New
York 4 F a rr Cleveland 1 Menka. T e ta t 4

OB
!•»
I
0
i
I 'i
4
4
4

Florida tta le League
P in t Hall
E a itern D ivitien
OB
w
L Pd
Brovard IM a rlin t)
It
740
*
400 4
10
St Lu do lAAoltl
II
451 7'#
Vero Beach lO o d g vn l
II
13
417 • '*
Osceola 1Astro* &gt;
10 14
400 •
Daytona (C ubit
10 IS
717 1)
W P B e a th lE ip o U
1 IS
Western Division
17
•
Fort M y * rt (Twins)
400
t
lake la n d iT ig a ril
47)
11
Pt
Clearwater (P h lllw tl
II
547 3*i
1)
1
1
4
Tampa IV a n iM tl
177
17
SI P »l* (C ard.na lil
500 4»i
17 17
400 S
Ourwdln IB lu * J a y tl
17 1)
Char lo ir* IR angert)
II 14
440 4
•
u
313 • *&gt;
Saraiota iRedSoal
M o n d a y ! Oamei
Dunedin 4. Clearwater 1
St Lucie O Lakela d 7
Oa&gt; Iona *■ Saraiota 7
St Petersburg* B re va rd !
Fort M ye rio . Otcecila 1. lOInningt
Char lotto 7. Vero Beac h 4
Tampa 10. W e ll Palm Beach 1
T u etda y'l Oam ei
Dunedin a l Clearwater
St Lucie at Lakeland
Saraiota at day
SI P e te rib u rg a l Brevard
Fort M y e ri at Oweola
Charlotte at Vero Beach
Tampa a l W eil Palm Beac h

COLLIQB BASIBALL
Monday's College Baseball Scares
EAST
A m e n c d m ln ll 7.5 ConnecllculO
F a irtieid I. Manhattan 7
Fitchburg 1. Curry 0
Johns Hopk ms S York 4
Lehigh a 1. La la ye il* 1 4
Massachusetts 1. Ouquetn* 1
Muhlenberg 1 Lebanon Valley 4
SI Francis. N V 10 W agner*
SI Peter t f. Iona 1
Spring held f Qwmnipiac I
Wesley • Haver lord 0
W New England 4 Nichols I
Wm Paterson II. Jertey City SI 1
SOUTH
Newberry II. E rtk in * IS
Troy I I 4. A ubu rn)
Union Term 1. LembuihCoH 0
MIDWEST

lO D A Y 'S MAJOR LEAOUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAOUE
R
H Pd
0 AB
411
B u rkt Col
71 00 71 31
70 07
1) 3)
Gwynn SO
407
Alou Mon
1) 35
m
73 00
307
J * ll* n * iS I L
71 10
• 31
B arry AAon
74 71 It
373
70
)49
Boon* Cin
71 45
17 74
74
40
70
154
37
Bagwell Hou
Kent NY
74 «4
14 33
351
340
73 97 71 37
Lanklord SIL
347
It
73 95
B ich*tt«C ol
33
H itt
Alou. Montreal. 11, Pendleton Atlanta. 14
Kent. New York. 1). Bichelle. Colorado 11,
U urkt. Colorado. 11. Owyrm Fan U w « f4
Lou'S
Bagwell. Moulton 1); Lanklurd. St
Si Louii
J7 OSandert Atlanta 17 Finley Moutlun
17
,-i
Doublet
lligg'o. Moution 11 Alou. Montreal II
L W a lk e r . M o n tr e a l. I I . D y k t l r a .
Philadelphia. II. B erry. Montreal f Kent.
New York. t. CiaMrocco San Oiego 0
Bichelle. Colorado. • Wallach Lot Angela!

I

lllin o itT II. lowaa f
Lewis I). Ashland 3
Lewis 17 4 S Indiana 4 I
Nebraska W etiyn I I f Dana 1 1
Ohio Northern la 1 Adr .on I I
Ohio SI I I M ic h ig a n ? !
Siena Heights 4 4 Oakland M « h I f
SW Missouri SI 7 7 SF M utavriO O
Mfitvfslarrg J • Otltfhcm %O
IO U T M W IW
.AlbtrttOf&gt;4 I* NW
Jf
AyUnd B tp tttf f W Y fM I A4M 4 •

£

ngt

f a h W IS T
Stanford f, San f r« n t tu o SI 4

NBA PLAYOFFS
A ll Tim et TOT
FIRST HOUND
(B e il ol l i
Monday May 7
Indiana f f . Orlando 14. Indiana wins te n e t

T rip le t
R S a n d e rt. C in c in n a ti. 4. S andberg
Chicago 1 B ille r. Lot Angelas J Id are lied
w ith 1
Home Rum
M aW ilham t. San F rancitco 17. Sheltield.
Florida. I t . Bichelle. Colorado f. U urkt.
Colorado, e G alarraga. Colorado * Kent
New Y ork. I . H undley. New Y ork. 0
Wallach. Lo t Angelet. 0
Runt Balled In
Galarraga. Colorado. M Kent. New York.
74. Bagwell. Moulton 7a. Shellield. Florida,
70 M aW ilham t. San Francisco. 11 Bichelle.
Colorado. 24. Wallach. L o t Angelet. 71
Runt
O yktlre . Philadelphia. 77. Shellield. Fler
ide. 14. B urkt. Colorado. 74. Finley Moution.
71: Wallach. Lot Angelet 77. Lanklord SI
Loult. H i B.ggio, Houtlon. 71.
Stolen B etel
DSandert. Atlanta 10: Claylon. San Fran
citco. 7: Carr, Florida. 7. DeShieldt. Lot
Angelet. 7. G rltto m . M ontreal. 7 Butler. Lot
A n g e le t. 7i R S a n d e rt, C in c in n a ti, 0:
G ontalei. Houtlon. 0 . G u tty . SI Loult. 0:
D y k tlra . PhiladelpTUa. 4
Pitching I ) Oecittont)
Tawkthury. SI Loult. 0 0. I 000, Wohlcrt.
A t la n t a . J 0. I 000. 7 4 7 . S lo c u m b
Philadelphia. 10. 1 000. 7 10: Freeman. Col
or ado. 1 0. I 000 4 0} Swindell. Houtlon. 10.
I 000. I 00. 1 77. D njackto n Philadelphia
10. 1 000. l i t . Browning. Cincinnati. 10.
I 000.1 77
S lrlkeoult
U e n tt. San D io g o . 41: P J M a r lln e r,
M ontreal. 41; G la iln a . Atlanta. H . Dn
Jackton. Philadelphia. 11. Ri|o. Cincinnati,
M. G Maddui. Atlanta. 17; Smiley. Clncin
n a il. M
Save!
Ro|at. Montreal. I. M P erei. SI Loult. 0.
Harvey, Florida. 0. Franco. New fo rk . 0.
While. P lllib u rg h . 1. McMlchael. Atlanta. S
J H e rn a n d g t. F lo r id a . 4 i D J o n e t,
Philadelphia. 4. M Jackton. San Francltco. 4
AMERICAN LEAOUE
R N
O AB
70 70 14 31
19 •35
11 93
10 11
71 04
74 91 77 34
27 91 74 33
7* 94 71 34
77 14 70 11
70 33
74 9)

O N eill NY
MVaughn Dot
WCIark T * i
RAlomar Tor
Lotion Cl*
C D avltC al
McRae KC
Palmalro Bat

lu
Denver 110. Seallle f l . Seallle leads te n e t

1I
Tuevdar. May 1
A lla n ia a l M iam i, i p m 1TN T1
Chicago a l Cleveland I p m I TNT I
Houtlon a l Portland 10 10pm (TBS)
San Antonio al Utah 10 M p m IT N T I
Wednesday. May 4
New York at New Jersey. 4p m 4TNT I
Phoenn a l Golden Stale. 10 K p m I TNT)
Magic Pacert. Boa
ORLANDO 1441
K rytlkow iak 14 1 1 I 7 D Scntl 1 I I 4 4 17.
O Neal f 17 1 10 7) Anderson 2 f I 4 I
Ila rd .iw 4 r 4 17 I 7 II. Stile-. 14 11 7. Avenl
1 4 0 3 4 Royal 3 0 0 0 0 R uiim t 0 1 3 0 0
Totals 1171I I 2114
IN D IAN A I f f I
D D ans I f 0 7 17 Me Key 1 I I 44 10. S m ilt
4 II 10 1177. M ille r 10 14 f II 31 Workmen I 7
7 7 4 A D a vit 7 1 7 &lt; 4 Fleming 4 i 0 0 I.
M itchell 0 1 0 0 0 0 Scolt 7 4 1 7 4 Totals
14 70 7* 40 f f
Orlando
71 77 74 14
44
Indiana
71 I I 72 I I - f f
1 Point goals
Orlando 4 I f |D Scolt 1 17.
Anderson I 4. Skllet 0 I. Hardaway 0 71.
Indiana 1 I I (M ille r 7 4 0 Scoll I 7 McKey
0 I. Flam ingo I. W o rk m a n O ll F o ulfdo ul
None Rebounds
Orlando SI 10 Neal 141.
Indiana I I ID D a vit 141 Assists Orlando I I
(Hardaway 41. Indiana 74 (McKey 41 Total
lo u lt
Orlando 71 Indiana 71 Technicals
Anderson, Rollins. Workman A
14.147

|NHL PLAYOFFS
A ll Tim et EDT
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(B a il o l 71
E A ITE R N CONFERENCE
Sunday. May I
Boston 7, New Jersey I. Botlon leads ta rie t

Pet
.443
.374
34V
347
34)
347
340
355

TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
OETROIT TIOER1 - Announced that Joe
Sparks resigned as manager ol Toledo ol the
In te rn a tio n a l League Named Seminele
Community College gradual* Larry Parrish
manager ol Toledo
National League
CHICAGO CUBS
Placed W illi* W ilton
oull'elder an th* I l d a r disabled l l t l Me
called Kevin Roberson, outfielder from Iowa
o l the American Association
CINCINNATI REDS
Optioned W ill**
Greene Inlielder, to Indianapolis ol I he
American Association
L O l A N O E L E t O O O O E fll - Acquired
Jell W illiam s pitcher on waivers from I he
Seattle Mariners and assigned him to Aibu
q&gt;jerque ol I he P adllc C oatl Leaqve
basketball

Nallanal Basketball A i» *cia li*a
NBA
Sul tended Keith A tk m t e l M iam i
ter three garnet and lined him 1II.4M lee h it
role In a light dering th * Atlanta M iam i gam*
A pril M Suspended Oeuglet Edwards el
Atlanta ter tw * garnet and lined him 114 444
ter punching A tkm t Suspended Oranl Long
*1 M iam i tar one gam* and lined him 114 4*4
•er in itia lin g th* incident in that game Fined
Oanny M a nning . Adam K te le . Stacey
Aug men Andrew Lang. Paul Of aha m and
E nnii Whatley el Atlanta and W illia Burton
M a ll Geiger. Alec K e tiie r. Harold Miner
Jehn Salley and Brian Shaw *• Miam i, i l ia*
•or leaving the bench during the incident
Suipended Dennis Redman al San Antania lar
an* gam# and lined him 114.444 lev h it
actions during th* San Anlenc# Utah gam*
Ap, ||
LOS ANOELES CLIPPERS
Named
HnberIL Novak director al broadcast tales
FOOTBALL
N*?»n«l T«otbJll lN « « 4
MOUITON OILER5 wdw**d
(o n tf« c to t Codr C «rl|0 A q n 4 r ft( b l( i
KAN5A5 CITY C H U M - Acgw’rtd
Bono
Irom
Un f
lu o
d t r t tor 4Ki urstotorminod d r * ft p*&lt;fc ond
\iQ«#d him to A t«wi
con trftd V qami
Jo r r y F r * t i # «nd K tn A l n i n d r r
lin *tM (k « rt V«s«ghn R o o tff And OwnttAn
A ndvrton
»ndt. l # f f y Hoyd
d»to*ui*« tA&lt;i •• Hobort IfdMfcJ* of
l« &lt; t*r AAonty Grot*
And F m orion M ftdm gs&gt;«'ff« llruK t R*vi«&lt;i
((K fY ftM k l
And MiChAOl
&lt;*'dr
ffiX ftr
Cn»i% M «R#I Qu*’ ««'twB&lt;k
LOS A N O C IK 5 RAIDER5
K ffld d
W*iltAm% f&gt;gMvnd

Culver Mention II 7 Missouri Baptist II 17

.

Vancouver 4. Dallas 4 Vancouver leads
ter le t I 0
Tuetday. May I
(lotion al New Jertey. 7 I I p m
Washington a l New York Rangers. 7 14
Pm
Wednesday. May 4
San J m a a l Toronto. 7 J4p m
Vancouver al D allas, I 14 p m

I0

New York Hangers 4 Washington 1. Nr w
York leads ta rla t I 0
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Monday. May 7
San Jose 1. Toronto 7 San Jose leads series

I0

NEW YORK J IT V - M t %&gt;qn#d Jtm
Snoonoy C tn ttr And B 'O nning N iQ lr.
QwdMirtxKt
SAN DICGO CHARGE RS
V g « * d ) U r t# f
HiChATd M l f 'r And V h lA fl i o lf F « F R d f
r y t f iv t f . to on* y r i r cont*A&lt;t» S^nrO Grog
L«n# «ornAft&gt;A«L Jstars Long
J*m«% W *rd dd # n % u t t«&lt;kt«
D *m w «
W*l%en W»f«ly A»hJ I RfTHl' WyA'i *•«!•
Ar«AA F AOtbAll L*4| im
M IA M I HOOTERS - Signod M arly M rifM
fullA atli linafcathrv, J» M G iM t ««*dA r t
( • tir tr d ih f H iv r Bach. And AAifet i&lt;yrhti#Ad
And AAavh U ru h . « « 4 rtrfh A (h l
ORLANDO P R IO A T O R I Id
m«ad I n m . Iinaman
TAMPA BAY STORM - Srgnad Cm n w II
Maynnr And Andrv B oM tr. gw«rt«vBackt
C h rtt Flood, tu llb o cb ItnobA chon P#to
OhnAftan and Oonovan Brown. Iinam«n,
T fA vtl Poarton and Lawrtnco Vamwoli, w»d«
ro c o iv tri ImAbachort. and Tr At«y SAnd«r%
dotomivo %pocrAlat d f i r m i f t bach
COLLEGE
GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE
Nam*d
Tom BonorLo inlorntAlion d*rtctor
CHICAGO STATE
Homod Cra.g »«odg«%
tnrn %iM U tltA ll coat h
CORNELL
NornAd Sun Ann M adity
Romm \ goO«yt&gt;aH fo a th
JAMES MAOISON - !4amA&lt;J A il.von Fo»«y
woman %a ttitto n t toe car conch
K E N T U C K Y - N a m o d H tm a d o tto
Lock* Wa*‘o« A ttiftfanl a th fa fu t d*ractor
MARQUETTE
Announcad th# chAngo of
tt% nichnam a from W a rrio rt to Goidon
Eagi«%
P U R D U E — A nnounced th a t G lonn
Hotunion forward w ill tor ago hi» %on*or yaar
and vntor th# N il A dr a ll
XAVIER. OHIO
Namod J ftl Rattlo
M ark S ihm td t and Oav# Wo|Clh man i
at%««tant batho tball coachat

MO
AUTO RACING
1 )0 a m
ESPN. NASCAR Wmtlon
Select M0
BASEBALL
7 p m - SUN. College M iam i a l FIU , IL I.
a lto a l l a m
7 M p m - 14. TBS. Florida M a rlm t al
Atlanta Bravet. IL I
T JO p m — WOR. San F ra n o u o al N Y
M e lt. (L )
I p m — WGN. Cleveland a l Chicago, IL I
NBA PLAYOFFS
I p m . — TNT. Atlanta H aw kt al M iam i
Heal. ( U
10 10 p m — TNT. San Antonio Spurt at
Utah J a n . ( U
10:10 p m - TBS. NBA p la y o llt. Houtlon
Rockett a l Portland Trail B la ie rt
l a m — TNT. Inside th* NBA
BOXINO
f p m — USA. W e lltfw tlg h lt Hector
Camacho v t Franco Dl Orlo. (L I. alto al 7 JO
am
OOLF
10 p m — SC. C m C ollintw orlh Henelil
Clastic

HOCKEY
7:10 p m — ESPN. NHL p la y o llt. Washing
tonal N Y Rangers, (L I
Radio
BASEBALL
7 01 p m . — W GTOAM (SaOI. Florida at
A tla n ta ,a lto o n W W N l A M (I4 M |
7 11 p m - W T L N A M (1170). Southern
League. Orlando at Birmingham

Babe Ruth
Continued from Page IB
"1241 Culm |7-:») lake on the
Moose Lodge P intles (7-3) In a
Ittlge N ational D ivision CDiilettl
I n s i d e S a u f o r d M e m o r ia l
S tad iu m and m il on Xinn Ileek
Field. Ilte A Lakeside G allery A's
(5-4) eiiullenge the undefealed
Nohles C onN lrut'llou W h ile Sox
(IO O). I ten h gam es are sel lo r a
f&gt;:4.r&gt;p h i . M arl.
T he O rioles' w in booHled llie lr
record lo 5-0 on (lie season and
kepi a live llie lr lio|M'H o f a second
place Dulsli In (lie Am erican
D ivision and a spni In lltc C ity
C h iim p lo n s h l|’ H la te r lid s m n n lli.
T he O rioles H u ll the second
place llo ia ry C lu b Kovals by
iwo-gamcM.
Pacing the O rioles were Ilr u iT
C u rle r (dnuhle. single, th re e
runs). Albert H a rris (donhle. tw o
runs K ill). Mike lln c k n rv (dou­

ble. tw o K ill). Hart D ixon (single,
tw o runs. K ill). Jose Vclexquex
(single. K ill), M arin Alexander
(lo u r runs), A dam D rydcn and
Modi Siokes (tw o runs each) and
Jerm aine Mackey |KMI).
Doing the h illin g for the lllu c
Jays (1-10) were lla rrv Porter
(double, tw o singles, ru n . K ill).
Mark Kersl and Sieve P lpllonc
Own singles and one run each).
T re llis S m ith (Iw o singles). Doug
Hughs (single. Iw o runs. K ill).
L a ru e ll Fay son (single, K ill).
Lawrence K u d o lp li (run. K ill)
and Joe Perry (K ill).
Leading Die Kxpos (2-H) were
M arkls Sheppard (double, single.
Iw o rim s. K ill). J e rry S tricklan d
(IWO singles, run). •James Drake
(single, three runs, iw u K ill).
Cory Pc (croon (single, run . tw o
K llll. Erie Peierson In in . K ill).
M ajor Fisher (llirc c runs). C hris
V aughn (Iw o runs) and Erie

M im dy (K ill).
G e llin g Ihe tills lor the M arlins
12-11) were Lenartl Drown (dou*
h ie . sing le, ru n . K ill). M ike
K ohluson (Iw o singles, three
runs). Fabian M cKinney (double.

Iw o K lill. D e m e triu s (leaves
(run. K ill). John llry a u i. Marcus
Hensley. J im- T re llee n and James
Payne (one run scored each) and
Keith 'Kane and Mike Kamey
(one K ill each).

Softball
Continued from Page IB
Powering Ihe Chain or Lakes
nllense were S liavou W illiam s
(one home run . one single, three
run s scored, three K ill). Kallesha
Mayes (one double, one single,
one run scored, one K ill). Keasha
H radlcy (one donhle. one single,
iw o runs scored) and C lm ynn
llu n le r (iw o singles. Iw o K ill).
Also. Lakeyonlss Hyrd (one
double, tw o rim s scored, iw o
K ill). Nina Hyrd (one single, one
rim score(lj. Oelavia Kedd (Iwu

rim s scored) and Candice Drown
(one ru n scored).
Doing Hie damage lor Mane
C r o a t In n a w e r e H h n ln n d a
Peterson (two singles, one run
s c o re d , tw o K ill) . K e s h a
I lam pio n (Iwo singles, iw o runs
s c o re d ). H a m h l D yess (Iw o
singles), llra m ll Colgale (one
single, one run scored. Iw u KHI).
Kam il Lee (one single, one K ill).
Lam anda Pale (Iw o rim s scored).
Kelly Sim mniiH (one run scored)
and Kachcl D eV olderlone KHI).

By S T B V IN WINK
AP S poils W rilor
M IAM I - He forewarned. One
g la n c e a l t o d a y ’ s N a tio n a l
League KaM s ta n d in g * could
sim ile readers Into s p illin g rolTce
all n v rr llie lr s k ir ls section.
Florida Isalwive .500.
"People w ill probably ih ln k
l l 's a f l u k e . " M a trln s l ir s i
baseman Orestes Dcsirade said.
Or a l\|H igrap hle al error. Hut
h illin g and p ltrh ln g . m il errors,
aeemml lor Ihe m ipreeedeiilrd.
unex|H’elerl I II - 12 record
This learn has been above 500
only onee licfore T ha i was after
an u|M'tilug-day w in List year
T h e ir h istory Includes )usi 77
vlelorles — not enough lor a
w in n in g season Ih ii rig ht now.
they have a w in n in g record.
Could they I ns nine Ihe Mlritele
M a rlin s ? O dds p u t F lo rid a 's
chances ol w in n in g Ihe W orld
Series al 50 m illio n tonne
"M y concern Is what hap|&gt;eo*
In O c to b e r.” m a n a g e r Rene
Laclicin au n s,ud. "Ite ln g a lio v r
.5(H) on the lirs i o f May — arc
you going lo re m rin lie r ih.u In
Os lot»er?l rlo u lil II "
A lth o u g h Ih e w e a th e r lo
M iam i Is already hot. there are
lew signs ol (M'linaiU fever Kadlo
s js irls shows Held more ta ils
a b o u t th e D o lp h in s
re c e n t
m in i t am p Ilia n atioul Isaschall
M aytii Ians learned a lesson
Iasi year, when the season miraveled lu Ihe Iasi .'P v m o n lh s
a lte ra prom ising start
" W e 'v e p I a v e d o n I y 25
g am es," L a e h rm a u n said " I
rem em ber Iasi year when we
were 30 31 and everyone was
la lkln g a lM iu l pla&gt;oll ticke ts "
In 1*l‘ »:», F lo r id a fin is h e d
O4-0H Now. a lte r ta k in g tw o ol
th re e fro m C in c in n a t i, th e
M arlins are on a |ia r r to w ill H-t

" I f they keep sw in g in g Ihe hal
like they’ re sw in g in g and gel tin
kin d o f p itch in g th e y've had the
Iasi couple ol d a yo ." Ihe Keds
Davey Johnson sold. "Ih e y 'r i
going to slay over .5 0 0 ."
Florida Is fo u rth III (lie Nl. East
lin t o nly 2 1-2 games behind
firs t-p la c e A tla n ta
T h e tw o
I r a n i s square o il for a two-game
series b e g in n in g T ue sda y at
Fulton C ounty S tadium .
" I b e lie v e t i l l s le a n t can
overcome a lot o f tra m s, like the
P h illie s." said rig h t fielder Gary
ShrfHetd. who leads Ills club
w llh I I hom ers " I know the
Hraves are strong, tin t I believe
we can come In second "
T he M arlin s have a h eller
reco rd th a n liv e NL team s
Colorado (11-121 Is keeping tIts
race close between Iw is rlia lls
tw o second-year tra in s
Led by 4(1 year o ld C harlie
H ough 1 2 0 . 2 51 K R A I and
2 4 -year-old Dave W eathers (4-1
2 10). Florida's s ta rtin g rotation
lias I n t ii solid. Closer llry u n
H arvey w ill re m a in sidelined
tin tII next week ivJth a sore
cII n iw . ta il replacem ent J e m n y
H eriia u de / has yet to blow ,i
siivc In lo in etum res.
Ite n llo S a n tia g o
w h o has

allowed only it stolen tain in
2&lt;i a tte m p t*, looks trjuve na te d
lo the lin .il si .ir Ol his COttUui'
J e ff Conlne Is h u tln g 5 IO w ith
seven homers, am i u tllliy m a o
je r r y tlrow ne I 2 ra il gives Hor
Ida iH l l r r depth th a n last year
And th e n ttie re 's S hellield
w ho h om rred lit till tluee games
against Hie Kelts lo move Into si
share ol Ih r ma)or-league lead
He's h ittin g 522 w ith 20 K ills
" I lliln k a hit ol people really
wTolr us o il iH'lore Ihe s4-avm
lieg.m and d id n 't r x p r e t us to do
m u c h ." Conlne said "H ot we si
proven we're a le g itim a te team

R aiders w ill not be
co m in g to O rlan d o
were In ro n la e l w ith Ih r Indlvlslual who Introduced Die parlies

Halt
ORLANDO — The Los Angeles
K u ldrrs. th eir sta diu m damaged
in the JsTnuury earthquake, w ill
not he m oving to Orlando.
O rlando Mayor Glenda Hood
•sulst there was u hrcukdnwn to
iirgnltuUnnis Ix -tw rrn the i l l y
and team owner Al Davis.

" A fte r n u m e ro u s telephone
negotiations, ce rta in econom ic
specifics could n ot Ite resolved,"
Hood said
However. A m y T ia sk. an a t­
torney for Ihe Kalders. hail a
sllllcrent version ol Hie events.
T ra s k said H aider o H lelals
were Introduced lo llo o tl and
o the r O rlando o fficials al the
NFL m eetings In Murch by an
"Interested In d iv id u a l."
" A t that tim e, the Kalders met
on one occasion w ith Mayor
Hood and c ity o ffic ia ls and
listened to th e ir expressions of
Interest In the potential reloca­
tion o f the K alders." Trask said.
"A n d Ihe Kalders a|x&gt;kr of the
cloud o f u n c e rta in ty regarding
(he situ atio n In l.os Angeles.
" A t that m eeting, the Kalders
presented specifics w hich w ould
iuivc to lie addre ssed In order for
the Kalders lo even consider
O rlundo for a potential site for
relocation. Since Hull lim e . Ih c rr
bus been no contact nor any
n e g o t i a t i o n s b e tw e e n th e
Kalders and (he c ity o f O rla n d o ."
T rask

said

O rlundo o fflrlu ls

" S e v e r a l w e e k s a g o . th e
Kalders Inform ed th a t In d ivid u a l
th u t we had no In te re st In
receiving a proposal for Orlando,
hot to Its cred it, co ntin ue d lls
rlfo rts lu interest Die Hauler*
Lust week, we again Inform ed
the In d ivid u a l that I h r we d id n 't
wish lo r r c r lv r a p ro po sal."
The Los Angeles C oliseum was
extensively damaged d u rin g Die
Jun 17 earthquake O fflrla ls say
the fa cility w ill lie ready tseforr
Ih r NFL season, w ith al least
50JHX) scats available Co|»urUy
Iasi year was UH.OtX).
'f ile Kalders also have been
exploring other o ptions for Die
IMH4 se a s o n , w it h D o d g e r
Stadium and O akland C oliseum
rep orte dly am ong them . The
Kalders lell Oakland In IUH2
Orlundo. home lo Die O rlando
M agic, w a u ls u p ro fe ssio n a l
fo o iliu ll or baseball tra m .
O r la n d o h a d p r e p u r e d a
package o f In fo rm a tio n and
suggested possible finam uol In ­
ducem ents for the Haiders, and
c ity and county officials were
o p tim is tic some u rru n g e m e n l
could he w orked o u t. Hut M on­
d a y 's sta te m e nt appeared lo
huve put an end lo fu rth e r lolks.
Hood said she wan confident
the c ity w ill "c o n tin u e to he
looked upon fa v o ra b ly as a
viable location for m ajor pro­
fessional sp orts."

Polls
Continued from Page ID

»

t ( III* ) Winter Park
&gt;1 4 1 71
A lio r*&lt; *lylng v o t t l — V a lrlro Bloom
ngd4l* 9, M dbourn* 9 SI AuguVltne 9
N tp tu r* lie ach F life her 5. Palm Beecn
Lekvt S. Brandon 4. T^mpe G«dh*r » 1Ake
Brantley f. Coral Spring* T « r*w iU i 7. Fori
Walton BaachChodaahalcne* 1
CLASS 4A
1. Tampa J ttu il (111
75 4 159
7 Fori Lauderdale SI Thomat
17 4 134
1 Tarpon Sprlngt ( I I
77 5 170
4 Tallahassee Leon
704 170
1 Galnesrllle Buchholr
71 7 91
4 Pensacola Escambia
71 • 77
7 Jacksonville F irst Coast
70 7 47
0 Pensacola Pin# F o rts l
19 It
44
19 1 79
* Davie Nova
17 9 74
10 Naples Barron Collier
Also receiving voles — Bradenton South
o a il II. WPB For o il H ill 1. Port St. Luci* 1.
Lake Worth I. Toll G odb/ 1.

CLASS 1A
1. Lake W alet (111
7 FL Cardinal Gibbons (I)
1 Live Oak Suwannee
4 Pace
1 Key W ell
A Jacksonville Englewood
/ Melbourne Fla A ir Academy
* Jacksonville Bishop Kenny

71 7
711
711
741
11 a
17 5
If 7
21 1

139
14)
179
111
94
77
55
47

Clearwater Central L aihoiis
77 5 M
10 Avon Park
71 5 15
Also receiving voles
Jaa Bolfet 5
Brooksvill* Hernandos Mnn.snnaJ
CLASS 7A
( Fori Pierce John C arroll 11.|)
77 1 151
A
7 F o rlM y tn B is h o p V e ro l 171
74 4 1L
3 Melbourne Central Catholic
115 |}4
4 Tallahassee Florida High
71 4 9|
1 the) Tarnpa Berkeley Prep
I I 3 90
1 Ib e l W illlilo n
71 7
7 Green Cove Springs Clay
19 1 77
* Keystone Heights
19 4 49
» Pensacola Catholic
40
701
10 Tall North Flo ridaC h rItlln n
17 17 I I
Also receiving voles - Tam p* Catholic 7.
Gainesville p k Yona* 4 WPB Cardinal
Newman J. Boca Raton Pope John Paul 1
CLASSIA
74 r
7 TallahassooMaclar It)
711
1 Laktland Santa F*
7J 1
a. J a i University Christian
17 f
S Bradonlon Christian
17 4
4 M iam i B rllo
117
7 North Palm Baach Beniam in
IIS
I G alnoivlll*O ak Hall
17 4
4 M iam i Oad* Christian
1*1
10 Jay
l(
#
111
A lio rocolving volet — Liberty Count
Saraiota Christian 10. Lk W orth Christian

Matinees Mon., Wed, &amp; Sal. 1pm
Nightly at 7:30 pm - Closed Sundays
Somors Freo at all Matinees

G R EYH O U N D PARK
2000 Semlnola Bh/d„ C w U X fty
in aiidiinw in itvt non Hir.iNi. wt uuih wAianiNr. via s iim m on
JACKMlNVIill * TAMPA St PI It Hill, KAt INI. PUIS MIAMI IIIOllliniK.HIIHIOS'

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Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuosdoy, May 3. 1TO4

3B

People
IN BRIEF
Garden club to m eet
The H w rciw u le r O ak* Garden C lub w ill hold lln annual
S|&gt;tln^ lu iK 'liro ii on Monday. May 0 at the Malnon ct Ju rd ln .
A (MH lnl tim e w ill bedln nt 11:30 a.m .. followed by a fnahloti
«h'iw presented by P a tclilrigton's.
R eservation* are due to C indy D cC helll* by May 7.

Spring Fling set
The C hu luo la S p rin g F ling I* net Tor Saturday, May 7.
There w ill I k* p oliticia ns on the cam paign tra il, good m usic,
garage note Item * and a rt* and crufts.
Music groupa am i vendor* are encouraged to call Pam
M&lt; Kachern at 303-3380 or drop by Jo A m iz H air We Are In the
Circle K Plaza In C hu luo la to choose a space.

Great American sock hop returns
The second annual Great A m erican Sock Hop. Classic Car
Show and Nostalglu Festival w ill re tu rn to the C entral Florida
Falgrounds in O rlando on S aturday. May 7.
Adm ission Is free.
K n te rtalnm e nt. w hich begins nt 11:30 a.m .. w ill Include The
l)oo Wops. The Cruisers. Jo h n n y T h u n d e r and The D rifters
Show, fe aturin g Joe Davts.
There w ill be a spectacular pyrotechnics d isplay and n classic
m idw ay w ith adult and c h ild re n 's rides
Classic cars can register Iree o f charge by ca llin g &lt;407)
680-1010.

CALENDAR
Toastm asters m eet at SCC
Seminole C o m m u n ity College (SCC) Toustmastep* C lub
•0381 w ill meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p m ., nt Seminole
C o m m u n ity College Contact Hosella honhnm nt 323 8284 for
more In fo rin a tlu n

Overeaters to gather
A regular m eeting of Overealers A nonym ous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p m ut First U nited Methodist C hurch,
corner of Park and 3th, Sunford. For more In fo rm atio n, call
Carol at 3224)657.

Take off pounds sensibly
Members of Take O lf Pounds Sensibly, TOPS. Invite the
pub lic to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m at
the First C h ristia n C hurch. 1607 Hanford A v e . Sanford
The group now has a private room to weigh people tretwern
6 15a n d 6 4 5 p in
Kacli week a different program on w eight loss w ill be
conducted.
For more In form ation uI k h i I the club, ca ll 323-1768 or
323-1684.

O ptim ist Club m eets weekly
The Sanford O p tim ist C lu b in e rts every Wednesday at noon
at the C olonial Room at T ou chton 's In d ow ntow n Sanford.
V isitors are welcome.

Klwanis Club m eets W ednesday
T b r K lw anis C lub o f fia nfo rd bolds lls noon luncheon
H irelings every Wednesday al the Sanford C ivic C e n lrr. N orth
Sanford Avenue at the lakefrunt V is itin g K lw anlans are
welcome. For In fo rm atio n call W alt S m ith . 323-3088.

Aerobics offered
The C ity ol Sanlord Recreation D epartm ent oilers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3.30 to 6 :30 p.m.
Cost Is $3 per class.
In s tru c to r Is Debbie Black, board certified w lib over 10 yean*
experience.
C all 330-5697 for m ore details.

Coastliners meet W ednesday
SANFORD — The 1993-94 C ooslllncrs m eetings w ill lie held
ut 10 a m . the firs t Wednesday o f each m on th a l the Sanford
Senior C enter. 401 E. Sem inole Blvd.
A ll form er m em bers and employees of Ihe form er A tla n tic
Couni line Railroad ure In vited lo u llc n d .
For In form ation, cull F. P. D unn ut 3 22 -8 98 1,

Dancing for seniors
The Over 50 Dance C lub dance Is held every Wednesday,
from 2.30 • 4 30 p.m. at the Sanford C ivic C enter. Live m usic
by the D cltontans 11-piece bund. Donation $2.00.

T u e s d a y ' s p ru n e T in a
6 00

Volunteer of all volunteers
Stiffey lives to help make other lives better
cducu llo n as the co ordin ato r ol
the preschool and school age
d e p a rtm e n ts , E v e ry o n e can
count on her to p itch In at
preachers' luncheons, showers,
preparing meals for s h ill-In*. or
ut fellowships. M any o f the older
women and young m others w ith
c h ild re n have been rescued
m any a tim e by the loving hand
o f S tiffey. She has affectionately
adopted m any o f them as her
mom s, d a u g h te rs , and
g ra n d k id s
H e r n in n y tr ip s
w herever needed have brnughl
g ro c e rie s , m e d ic a l h r lp and
o the r services to them . S tllfey.
herself, said her m ain m o tiva tio n
o f her constant service lo others
Is "d e vo tio n to God and fa m ily ."
w hether It tie w ork In the clutch
or In the c o m m u n ity.

■y SUSAN WINMIR
Herald Correspondent
Friends, fa m ily and n rq un lntu n e rs c ru is in g S a n fo rd fr e ­
q u e n tly spot a gray m in iv a n
s c u rry in g down the roadways in
y r l a nother a c tiv ity . H anging on
ih r buck w indow a sm all sign
sw ings w ith Ih r words. ''E v e ry ­
th in g on B oard." The vehicle s
d river, a sm iling J e u n n c ltr Stirfry . h u rrie d ly hustles here and
there w ith more vo lunteer w ork
th a n tim e w o u ld a llo w th e
average person. People o f a ll
ages can I n* found strapped m
seat belts being transported to
church, doctor's appointm ents,
sch oo l, a u c tio n s , g y m n a s tic s
classes, grocery store shopping
or Just anoi her errand.
SlIfTcy. known by some o f th r
little ones us Momma Jeannette
or Nana, lias a reputation of
alw ays la-ing w illin g to help She
volunteers m uch o f her tim e to
a ll and m any way she can
assist Her husband of 31 years.
George, shares m u ch of th u l
burden along w lift her They
made I heir home In Sanford
soon after they were m arried. 31
years In June lo be exact She
earned a lia d ir lo r 's d rg rre In
physical education and h cu lih
anil tteg,in teaching In 1963 al
Sanford Middle School. " I q uit to
have m y c h ild re n ." she said
Q u illin g not o n ly a llo w e d
S tlfle y m ore tim e w ith her
c h ild re n , but more hou rs to
devote to all those w ho needed
her Tom . Sandy and Slaeey are
her th rre children that she often
■poke w ith pride She spend* ns
m uch o f her spare lim e w ith ther
grandsons. Ryan and Brandon
Not o nly lines she find an excuse
to see them by helping her son.
Tom , and his wile. C indy, w ith
th e ir a uction business tun Nana
loves lo sjmiiI Uietn w ill) frequent
visits to tu c k then) m or a short

U
u aIra
U ra*.n*f,
kd |ovovt
m i n yia
n iu r
■i vs
tv n wf
ssww*

Jaanaito Sllffoy al tram pollnr
stay at Iter home.
Stiffey has been actively In ­
volved w ith ihe schools In Ih r
area s ln re her ow n c h ild re n
a llr n d r d Id y llw ild r Elem entary.
" I helped set up the c lin ic m
Id y llw ild r ," she suld. “ I was
president o f Ihe IT A there and
at Sanford M iddle School and on
Ihe board* al Sem inole High
S chool." She has w orked m any
tireless hours as a D ividend. " I
started helping ut Ihe school
before H was n ote d as t h r
D ividend p ro g ra m ," she said. " I
h a vr 2(X) lo 1.000 hours a year
In ihe program . 1 had 1.000
hours several years. I began 17
year* a g o N o t o nly has her
Mine been appreciated but she
continues to keep score at the
g irl s basketball games at Sem i­
n o le H ig h S c h o o l. Past I n ­
volvem ent w ith the Seminole

High School hand has earned
Stiffey m uch rrc o g n lllo n also. " I
helped set up Ihe scholarship
program at S e m in ole ," she said.
" I 'm s till a su bstitu te teacher
w ith the Sem inole C ounty school
syste m ,"
In the urea of recognition,
M ayor S m ith honored Stlfrey
and her husband In 1990 and set
aside one day as "StlfTey D ay."
Dave Farr from the cham ber and
Mayor S m ith gave us a pla qu e."
she said m odestly. "Several fa m ­
i l y m e m b e rs , p e o p le fr o m
I d y l l w i l d r a n d S e m in o le .
Klw anis and others told o f how
we w orked w ith the schools
They bad a special program ut
the c h am be r."
Her w o tk doesn't slop there.
S tiffey Is very active at the
Sanford C hurch o f C hrist. She
w o rk * u n d e r the d ire c to r of

A lm ost dally, Stiffey can be
found at the Sanlord G ym nastles
Association b u ild in g Stacey, her
daughter, can Ik * found w o rk in g
along side Mom. She has orga­
nized sales lo benefit the associ­
ation us well us m uch of the
operations " I ru n the program s,
litre coaches and do hookkrepIn g ." she said. " I'v e been w o rk ­
ing w ith them since m y oldest
were In th ird und fifth grade. My
kids were In lrre x ird In g y m ­
nastics. so I enrolled them at
Id y llw ild r ." T hat was over 17
ye ar* ago and S tiffey s till s u p ­
p orts Ihe gym nastics program
through her tireless service
It seems to sum up Stiffey and
all her w ork. She Is the volunteer
o f all volunteers. Whenever or
w herever the need, she w ill be
there to help or assist People
Joke that even her purse Inis
e v e ryth in g on board, to meet a
need. F ull size scissors, banduld.s. Kleenex. T ylenol, paper,
paper d ip s and more till a need
Alw ays ready to lend a band.
Ih u t's Stlfley. God blessed th is
volunteer w ith endless energy
and a heart ol gold.

Attorney makes a case to legalize drugs
D E A R A IID Y i l reait ih r I r l l r r
you p u b lis h e d fro m "In m a te
7 11895" and had to respond.
" I n m a t e " s ta le d th a t he
smoked m arijuana fur 20 year*,
and d u rin g that tim e, he also
used cocaine. If his co nsum ption
o f those substances was so
h arm ful, bow was It that he wa*
m arried, had a good |ob. a home
In ih r s u b u rb * am i a clean
record? In o ilie r words. If used In
m oderation, drug* do not pre­
vent a person lim it leading a
norm al, productive life.
H I* letter w a* m uch more of
an In d ic tm e n t a g a in s t d ru g
p ro h ib itio n . His letter could have
been w ritte n 65 years ago by
someone convicted of selling
beer n r w h is k e y . It to o k a
com m ission bended by a fellow
named W lckcrshum to b ring an
end to th e fo lly o f a lc o h o l
p ro hib itio n
Surgeon General Elders ha*
called lo r a sim ilar com m ission
to study w hether the benefit of
some form s o f drug legalization
m ig h t outw eigh Ihe trem endous
cost o f pro hib itio n
Abbv. If cocaine were a drug
sold by licensed dealers. Inm ate

3

| 6 .10 | / 00 | / Ml | BOO | B 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11 OQ | 1130

ADVICB

A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN

71 1895 w ould s till tie
supporting Ids lam lly.

home

ROBERT E. POTTRATZ.
MINNESOTA ATTORNEY
DEAR MR. POTTRATZi Just
as IxM itlrggrrs were forced o ut of
business In 1933 when P ro h ib i­
tion was repealed, m aking the
s a le o f l i q u o r le g a l ( t h u s
e lim in a tin g racketeering). Ibe
legalization or drugs w ould p ut
d n ig dealers out of business. It
w ould also guarantee govern­
m ent-approved q u a lity , and the
tax on drugs would provide an
ongoing source o f revenue for
d ru g -e d u ca tio n program s. An
added plus: There w ould be fur
less crow ding In o u r prisons due
to drug-related crim es. It's some­
th in g to consider.

A B B T l We tm v r Isreii
m a rrtrd fo r a p p ro xim a te ly 10
years T his 1s a second m arriage
for both o f us. We both have
c h ild re n w ho ure over 30. The
m u rrla g e Is b a s ic a lly sound,
except for one th ing .
M y husband's son snoops In to
e verythin g th u l Is none o f tils
business. When we got m urrlcd .
I bought a house, am t m y new
s te p s o n Im m e d ia te ly had a
friend check die records at tlie
recorder's office to find out how
m uch I paid for It. He also llew to
the c ity where we gut m arried
and photocopied o u r m arriage
certificate.
I am a very private jicrson and
um not used to th is sort o f thing.
It has given me ulcers, and I
d o n 't know If I cun put up w ith
th is for the rest of m y life. I
w ould tike to be able to tell him
ta c tfu lly to sta y o u t o f m y
business. He lives In die same
tow n und has the same first and
m iddle nam es as m y husband.

NO NAME OR CITY. PLEABE
DEAR NO NAME) You do not
need a th ird person lo let yo u r
stepson know you w ant h im to
slay out of yo u r business, nor

slum lri you tmve to w n n v n txn il
being ta c tfu l T e ll h im . In the
same w ords you have told m r,
and If be s till doesn’t get the
message, d ip tilts out o f your
newspaper am t m a ll It to IHm.

DEAR ABBY; There Is o n ly
one response lo y o u r recent list
o f 12 d ie tin g tip s credited to
Becky Tiggcs ut The Colony.
Texas: A waist I* a terrible tilin g
to m in d .
JO S EPH A . K A R E L IT Z .
D ALLAS
(Problems? W rllo to Doar Abby.
For a p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
reply, send a soll-addressod.
•tem ped envelopo to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calll. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)

MOVIELAND
BO PUSH

■« 122 121b
M»|. 17*92. Sarto*

HQESCAPE

E a rls

LIGHTNINGJACKET10:25

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�X 1 s s s *

1 * •

4B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 3, 1094

In the works: Personal
phone number for all
B y J IA N N IN B A V U W A
Aaaoclalod Press W riter________
W ASHINGTON - Before long,
m oat Am ericana could have a
single telephone n um be r that
w ill rin g them at hom e, w ork or
anyw here else they go In the
c o u n t r y — a n d e v e n t u a lly
around the w orld.
►
r The nll-mirpoisc n um ber la a
key feature o f a new generation
o f m obile phone service called
personal co m m un icatio ns serv­
ice.
The pocket-sized phones w ill
look m uch like e x is tin g c e llu la r
o r cordless devices and w o rk on
w i r e le s s c o m m u n i c a t i o n s
netw orks th a t allo w calls to a
person, ra th e r th an to a place.
T ha t w ould e lim in a te the need
fo r separate lis tin g s fo r home,
office and car, fo r exam ple. A nd
callers try in g to tra c k someone
dow n w o u ld n 't have to look up
the n u m b e r of, say. a restaurant,
theuter or health club.
M anufacturers say phones In i­
tia lly could range In price from
$150 to $900, depending an
c a p a b ilitie s . C o n su m e rs w h o
buy th em th ro u g h com panies
th a t provide the new m obile
service m ay pay less.

T he service Is being tesled In a
few U.S. m arkets, and th r Fed­
e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m ­
m ission plans lo auction lU rn s rs
th is fall, clearing the way for
com panies to offer Ihe service
th ro u g h o u t the U nited Stales.
A license e ntitle s a com pany to
operate on a sliver of the p u b lic
utrw aves and to provide service
to designated geographic ntra-t
It could then take a couple of
years for a com pany to build
w ire le ss n e tw o rk s and begin
o ffe ring service.
Phones for the new netw orks
should be available next year
and the service could tre ofrenitIng In m ost p arts o f the co u n try
w tth tn 10 years, m anufacturers
said.
L ik e o the r new products, I lie
p r lc e s o f th e p h o n e s a re
expected to com e dow n over
tim e. “ One day th e y 'll be cheap
enough fo r pnrents to give to
th e ir k id s — hang them from
Ih e tr belt loops — to fin d o ut
where th e ir 10-year-old Is." said
D ou gla s S m ith , p re s id e n t of
O m n lp o ln t Corp., whose co m ­
pany Is a leading developer In
the new w ireless business.
The phones w ould lie sm aller
and lig h te r than e xistin g cellu la r

Legal Notices

Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I IIO M T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
1 IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C R IM IN A L C A f l
NO.i LM -m -C F A
SCSO IN C ID IN T
NO.! M N H N II
IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E O F
i m HONDA MOTORCYCLE
v iN M H iP c m r N M in u o
W ITH AN ENGINE
CONTAINING
GROUND OFF
ID E N TIF IC AT IO N
NUMBERS
NOTICE OF FO RFE ITU R E
PROCEEDING
TO: A ll persons who cla im on
Interest In tho following proper
ty:
i m Hondo Motorcycle. tw or
Ing VIN *JH )PC 1J«N M IM IJ0.
w ith on o n g ln o c o n lo ln ln g
ground Oil Ido nllllcollon num
b tn
Oonold F. E tlln g o r.o l tho
Sominol* County Sherltt's Of
llco. Seminole County, Florida,
through h it office r*. Irrvosllge
to r t or oqents. to lio d ttw obovo
property on M orch A. K M . o l or
noor m
Wodgowood D rW t,
W ln to r S p r in g * . S e m in o le
County. etoOOo, and to pres
o n lly heading.said-property to r
Iho purpose o l fo rfo llu rt p u rtu
onl lo Sections M J70I FH.104.
Florida S lo tu ltl. ond w ill RE­
Q U E S T Ih o l on H o n o ra b le
Judgo o l I ho C irc u it C ourt,
E lg h lro n lh J u d ic ia l C irc u it.
Seminole County. Florida, find
probable cauio Ihol Ihe obovo
properly thould bo lor I* Itod to
tho above agency You w ill bo
tent a copy o l Itw Order finding
Probable Cause onto It l l signed
by Itw Judge and It w ill a d v lu
you how and whan to respond to
Ih lt request lor torlalturo.
I H EREBY C E R T IFY THAT
a true and correct copy of this
N otice woo te n t lo Thomas
Fortune. t » Wodgowood Drive,
W inter Springe. Florida H IM by
U.S certified m a ll, re turn re
d i p t requeued, th li ISth day Ol
A p ril. IN I.
M A R Y A N N K LE IN
LEOALCOUNSEL
F lo rida Bar Ho.: I l l U f
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SH ER IFF'S O FFIC E
I US n th Street
San lord. Florida M i l l O N
Telephone: (M O XJOOO/i
P u b llih : A p ril I I . I f A M ay 1 ,1
ITM
DEO 111

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNE EIGH TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M -rtP C A IO A
C ITY O F SANFORD
POLICE DEPARTM ENT.
PlolntlH.
v»
PATRICK ROBINSON.
Defender.*
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO PATRICK ROBINSON
401 W SEMINOLE B L V D .
Ill*
SANFORO. F L H F 1I
and a ll others who claim an
In le re tl In Iha botowdescribed
property
Chiel Ralph Russell, ot the
S anford P olice D epa rtm e nt.
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
through his officers, invostlga
tor* or agents, salted the eubiect
property, to w it:
HES SAAB MOOEL SEE.
V IN lY U A H lS J IF lO la n s
14*1 U U S . CURRENCY
on M arch L IFF4. o t o r near
Samlnoto County. Florida, and te
S.■ b
wwslMl mm -—
1-* ^p ^ c- V *y
FEtoaoiofp
84lo
•or the purpoee ot tor tellure
pureuwnt to SwOMrse *317*1 TOT,
P to r ld a tta tu te e , h o * PR
QUESTED that on Honorable
Judgo o f the C irc u it Court.
B lg h lo a n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it.
Sominol# County, Florida, Issue
0 Finding of Probable Cause
why tho obovo property thould
not be lorfeiled to Ihe ebove
agency You w ill be tent a copy
ot Iha F in ding o f Probable
Causa once It It signed by Iha
Judge and It w ill ad visa you how
and when to resound to this
raquast tor lo rle llu ra
1 H EREBY C E R TIFY that a
true and correct copy ot Iha
foregoing h a t bean furnished to
tho above nomad o d d rttte t by
U.S. registered m a ll, re turn
receipt requested, this Ifth day
of A pril- IF»4
NORMAN R WOLF INGE H
STATE ATTORNEY
B Y : AnnoE
Richards Rutbarg
F lo rida Bar 0*746I
Ottlca e l the Slate Attorney
IDO East F irst Street
Sanford. F L U ID
40! 1717114
P ub llih : A p ril » . M . W A May
i.m a
D E O -Itl

CELEBRITY CIPHER

CeUbrey Opnar cryptogreme are erelied bom quouuvu by tamou*
peepi* peu and meant Each MWt n Ew epher Hands to ri “
.....................
Today
i Hue J equals
M Y,
1

H 9 T E E
T X X

HTMUE

FP8J

ILPW3

RP X X

ZXTYP

A QIU A A 8 E
EPFP8TX
—

EWS

T8P
W M

-

TMU
KWXPE

T R T J . '

PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'Tht minute you undentand
you win and
that youia
' a genius
------- when
------------------ a' bum
— when
you lose, you can relax. — (Angel manager) Sill
OB'vast.

OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. P

Nokia M obile Phones In Largo.
Fla . developed u phone that
weighs H.3 ounces and Is less
Ihun an inch th ic k , said (h u llo
H a u ta n e n . v tre p re s id e n t o f
|&gt;ersonal co m m u n ica tio n serv­
ices Most phones on Ihe d ra w ­
ing Iroards arc ill least tl Inches
h ig h to ru n from m o u lh to ear.
Some rnui|NHiles are develop­
ing phones that w ould w ork on
the hard w iie d p u b lic telephone
netw ork, as w ell as on wireless
com m un icatio ns netw orks.

Legal N otice
REPORT OF C O N D I!IO N
CON SOL IDA UNO DOME SI 1C SUBSIDIARIES OF
T H I SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD IN T N I
STATE OF FLORIDA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESSON
MARCH II . I tto . PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL
MADE BY COMPTROLLCROF THE C U R R IN C T U N O IR T IT L I
II . UNITEOSTATESCOOC. SECTION I I I
CHARTER NUMBER IIM I. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT
Statement of Reeourcet end Liabilities
ASSETS
Thevtends et [toilers
Caeh and be lane e l due from depository Institutions
IJ
N o n ln te rttt bearing balances and currency and com
M c v rlfto t

lOAOt 4CWl t#4«4», n t lo l Wf*44ffiKJ ifHCim#
« 441
0
Pr».nlM » 4nd Iii4 d •»»#?•
412
tOf
Invostmonts in unconsotidaled subsidiaries
0
•
1
m
N /A
Total « n « (i • n ftto tM tK rlY rrfif
pirftuan l to 17 U 5 C ( t » r | f
U A ilL iflC I
O apotlit

21.1*

Oamand rvott* iitu a d lo ((•* U S Tf t i i w t

0
0

Other borroMctil motwy
W ith o rtg iM i m atuf Mg of n w i tha non t fea r
Mort9#9« Irvdeht^rtast af»'J

0
0
o

Bank s lia b ility on acceptances aracuied
0
0
IM
11 114

Other MolHtltKt
Total llo tillfM tt

(Q U IT Y CAPITAL
Perpetual prefer rad stuck and r# la ird surplus
o
Common slock
1700
Surplus
IU I
Undivided profits and capital reserves
&lt;1.1111
Net unreel.red holding gains (losses) on
Available tor sole securities
(H I
Tetol equity s o p ilo :.........................................................
1.064
Losses deterred pursuenl to t l U S C I t i l l |) .
N/A
Total equity capital and tosses datar red
pursuant to t l U S C 1MJ&lt;|)......... .
1004
Total liabilities, lim ited life preferred
stock, ond equity capital and lossas
11.140
de terredpu riue nl to I1U S C II1J(|&gt;
I. W IL L IA M A BARWICK. PR E S1DENT/CEO o l tlw above
named bonk do hereby declare that this Report o l Condi I Ion Is true
and correc I to the b e lt o l m y knowledge and ballet
/ V W illia m A llarw ick
A p ril 11 I f f 4
W t. the undersigned directors attest to the correctness ol this
Itite m e n l ol resources end liabilities We declare that II has been
eaamlned by US, and lo the best ot our knowledge and ballet has been
prepared In conformance with Itw Instructions and Is trua and
correct
D irer to rt
/IT H arold L H u ll!
/» / W illia m A . (tar wick
t v James R, DycuS
Publish: May J. IES4
DER 11

Legal N otice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN AHDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOi f*. 1341 DR SI P
IN RE: TtwAAarrlagoof
RENEE SIMONEAUX.

11utband
AND
LAURA SIMONEAUX.

pelllloner:
Laura Slmoneaua
SOOA Or lama Ave.
Altamonte Springs. EL 11101
OH OR BEFORE AAAY 14, K M
and (lie Ihe original w ith Itw
clerk ot the court either belore
service on petitioner or Immedl
e lely thereafter; otherwise o
lodgment w ill be entered lor Itw
re lie f demanded In the petition,
WITNESS my hand and tho
seal ol this Court on APR IL 4,
1SS4
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C lerkO t The Court
UY Nancy R W inter
Deputy Clerk
Publish.- A p ril IJ. K , 14 1 May
1. ISS4
DEO 111

O IJ R A l) I I I I ’ S
W i l l
C O M I 1 I I C IU S 1 Y
III I I * Y O U
IM A C t

r&amp; ®

11 &gt;40

I.n s
I I 104

W ilt
NOTICBOF ACTION
TO: Renee Slmoneaua
IPSIS G ull Freeway I4 jt0
Houston, T X 11014
YOU ARC HEREBY notified
thol on a t lion tor a Dissolution
o l M o rrlo g a h a t been Ilia d
against you and you oro ro
qulred to servo a copy o! your
defames, II any, lo II on the

"Yeah, I like you, too, but aren't we a
tittle young for marriage?"

&gt;44
to ri
i roo
0
t tit

ILAKTE

HPPVLTK.

in a d d itio n , the phone could
stay on to receive a call for 72
h o u rs s t r a ig h t , s a id L a r r y
H ardlgon. preslderil ol (lersoual
c o m m u n ic a tio n s se rv ic e s fo r
Q uulcoitm t In San Ib rg o.
T m ln y's cellu la r phones offer
one to tw o hours n l ta lk tim e and
between seven and &gt;2 bouts o f
s la iu lh y tim e, lie said.

Cusiomar s lia b ility to thts bank on

I

Y O IIM

/V I)

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

CLASSIFIED ADS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

and cordless phones and w ould
use less |&gt;nwer, thereby e xten d ­
in g b a tte ry lift*, one or (he
biggest problem s w ith portable
and c e llu la r plum es today.
For Instance, a phone tielng
developed In a Joint venture by
Sony and U ualcom m could be
used fo r t-1gbt h o u rs before
n re d lo g a recharge.

Securities purchased ucuSrr agreements to resell
Loans and lease 1inane mg tacai vetoes

71—H tlp Wanted

Legal Nollcaa
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number SO17FCP
IN R E : ESTATEOF
CHARLES J PRESLEY
Dtceatod
NOTICBOF

ADMINISTRATION
The o d m ln lttra llo n o f Ihe
estate ol CharNs J Presley,
deceased. FIN Number M 1 H
CP. Is pending tn the C ircuit
Court lor SemlnoN County. Tier
Id a . P ro b a la D iv is io n . Ihe
address o l wStkh Is Semlnolo
County Courthouse. Post Ottlca
Drawer C. Son lord. Florida.
l l / M MSS The nom as and
addressee o l the personal repre
senlallvo end Ihe personal rep
reeenletlve’i attorney ere oet
tor th be tow
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE N O TIFIE D THAT
A ll persons on whom this
no tke Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity ot the w ill, the quelltkatN ns
ot Itw personal representative
venue, er |urlsd ktton o l this
Court e. e required to UN their
o b lf d le n s w ith I h l t C o u rt
W IT H IN T H I L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE UF T H I FIRST P U B II
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
Alt creditors eI Itw den d e rl
ond ethee persons hevtng dorm s
or demands ogams! decedent i
estate on whom e tag* o* this
n o tke N served withes three
months after the dele at the first
publication et this notice must
UN their claims with this COsel
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER t H I
OATE OF THE FIRST P uR LI
CATION OF THIS N O TIC I OR
THIRTY DATS AFTER T H I
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS N O TIC I ON
THEM
A ll ether creditors e t the
decedent ond poteens nevmq
claim s or dam an
decedent t estate must
claims w ith thts court W ITH IN
THREE MONTHS A F fC R T H I
OATE OF THE FIRST P U RLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll other cre ditors a t the
doc indent ond per sen. he eng
claim s or demands agemst the
detendenl s estate must tlw
their claim s with this court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
F IR S T P U R L 1C AT IO N OF
TMISNOTICE
A L L C LA IM S OEM ANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The date ot tho firs t p u b lke
■ton et this Notice is A pril M
IfM
Personal Representative
Annie Lee Presiey
IN Florence Avenue
Altamonte Springs. F u r -da
W EI
Attorney tar Personal
Pepresent stive
Mar mews Fender sen (s q u ire
I » 1 Beet Rebm sen Street
Or lends. Flo rida a m t
Taiapfcarwi leFliOMOast
Florida Bar No W i l t
P.du.sh A p ril M B May ). 11*4
DEO no

IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
S C M ItyO LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO e&gt; la st CA IS I
JE A N M BE I HE LL.
Plain l ill,
vs
MARIANNE BOOTH.
O e H n d a n tiil.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
th a t, p u rs u a n t to a F in a l
Judgment deled A pril I I , IFM.
in Cose No FI la s t CA 14 ( . ol
the C ircuit Court of tho Elgh
teenlh Judicial D is trk l In and
tor SemuwN County. Florida. In
w h k h JEAN M BETH ELL N
Itw P la in tiff ond MARIANNE
BOOTH Is Itw Defendant, I w ill
te ll to the higheit and best
bidder lo r cash ot Itw West
Front Doer o l Ihe SemlnoN
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida, o l 11:00am in May IF
1K4. Itw tallow ing described
property sot torth In tho Final
Judgment:
U n it I I I . ESCONDIDO. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . S EC TIO N
V III. according to Itw Doctors
IN n of Condominium thereof os
recorded In O R Book 1111.
Pages 111 through fM and Plat
Book 14. Pago M. Public Roc
o rd l ot SemlnoN County. Ftor
Ida
Dated this lln d day Ot A pril.
KM
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE AHORSE
CLERKO FC O U R T
By: Jana E. Jasawlc
As Deputy Clark
In accordance w ith the Amorkens w ith Disabilities Act, per
tons w llh d lie b llllN t needing o
special accommodation to par
tlc lp a la In th is proceed ing
should contact the ADA Coordl
netor. 101 N. Park Ave.. SuIN
N M l. Sanford. Florida 3101,
telephone 1401) m 4uo. oaten
slon 4»r, nol later than live ( I)
days prior to the proceeding If
hearing Impaired, (TDD) I HO
FIS 111), or Voice IV ) I M O t i l
1110. via Florida R tlty Service
Publish: A p ril 14 A May. 1. K M
DEO lie

PUBLIC LEOAL NOTICE
A t a rosull o l Increases In
Population, tho State ol Florida,
Deportm ent of B utlno is and
P rolattlonal Regulation, D iv i­
sion o l Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobacco, w ill bo acce pting
applications tor tho Issuance of
new quoin licenses In the follow
Ing counties ond amounts:
ORANGE (U )
K
OSCEOLA
|
Applications w ill bo accepted
beginning M ay J, I H r and con
llnulng through August 1. lata.
A ll Inleraited parsons thould
moke In q u iry by contacting
Cepleln T.L. Ewing. D istrict
O lfica, D ivision ot Alcoholic
B e v e ra g e s and T o b a cco .
Hurston Building, North Towor,
400 W. Robinson, Suite toe,
Orlando, Florida U H I I M .
JOHN J. HARRIS,
DIRECTOR
DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAOESANO
TOBACCO
D E P A R TM E N T 0F
BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
REGULATION
TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA
n m io ii
Publish: M ay 1,4. IFM
DERI

Seminole

Orlando - Wlntor Park

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT

nouns

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

14 coobbcuHvr Itmgs.... ..

•:00 A it. • 5:30 P.M,
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY

371 a lln*

7 coniECUllvt limes_____ 70t ■ Nts*

3 eonsKutlvg Hides ...... ....91* • lint
1 tlm t_______________| 1. 1I » line

Rates art ptr Issue, btstd on 3 In**
* 3 L in ts M inim um

A D O T O V O U R IN C O M I
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL )11 M i t e r &gt;1141))___

AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds list success
Wa re wall Into our led decode
ol training successful agents
No license?
We'll helpt
W A IIO H R EALTY CORP
r e a ltor*
ro -w ee
• AUTO B ILLIN O e
te hr Nothing ptronev here!
Handle accounts lor ou'sland
tngdselef Call us today'
F R f I R IO IIT R A IIO M
AAA EMPLOYMENT
NEW. WHS I f .
AVON prodvrts I see I ern to

SOto No door ctoor Pt/F!

NOW ACCEPTING

land&lt; 1)1 !&lt;*&gt; l b » ssa use

* DRIVER WANIED *
SthodcAng may nSuda Herald Advmoser at *w fuel ola n s d k k u s l d iy
Cancel eFwn you gMrostJIs Pay nrdy tor days yrxe ad new at raw ear nod
Use U dotenphrm kv fattest rwsidts Ctgty m utt l » * ati»|4aC4e ty[&gt;
grapfw-al farm *Comrrwrcuil beqeancy rales w e ovaaatae

F u ll Irma Must here tale
m ods I arena vthuSe tor W ell
dative) see e liltlin g pa rsene l'
selUcN Call M l I N I * U

BOOIREEPER
OCAOUNCB
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Norm The Day llekve PkAAppOod
Scasdoy 12 Muun Friday • Monday S JO P M Frstay

ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In I ho event of go error in on
Ed, the Sanford Harold will bo roeponsiblo tor tho flrtl
inaortlon only god only to I ho outonI of the coot ot I hat
Inoortlon. Ptoeoa chock your od tor occurocy tho Rrot day 11
ru n *.

P t Booikeaywr 4t least K
tws. n l for ? otlw es rn De
H o n e A l l Ip g s
TfOVOl
egency e •)■ would be a plus
b u t n e t n e c e s s a ry
C a ll
sor i t ) roer d u rin g o ffic e
hours Weasendsdir trceoid

CAREGIVERS NIEDiD
L i|wv wnco a plus Must be
available days and nights
Call leyio et Mrs Muharte S
House H I N M

12— Elderly Car*
ADULT CARE &lt;n w &gt; priva is
home SanSerd area lo ts ol
tovtng ra re Set ro w laved
ones Cseder I Hatty W i ll s !

Legal Notice
i N Tk i &lt; S t t i TY7 8 u E T
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
t t M I N O l l COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Casa M* S» MasCC M l
M ID FLORlOA POOL) A
R EPAIR COMPANY
a F te r ^ a jw p c * thaw.
P ie m filf
vs
W IL L IA M B GOMTJ
DafanrSani
NOTICE OF tA L E
N afka is ka&gt;abv g&gt;var&gt; mat
pursuant to an Orpav at Fma)
Judgment entered In me atwve
tfytod cause I w ill sell me
pvop a rt, titoe lad m laminate
Ceunfy Ftorrda d n o d e d a *
t i l l K im b a rwicSe C irs la
O vwdo FUaida U ' t l as mare
parfkwSarly dtsv- had a t Let to
Fasthata Phase II. accardmq to
itw ptot maraaf as re tarded a
Plat Beak &gt;1 Paget I ] and I t
P ublic R etards et le m m a *
Ctnaify. Fw rtda and as detmed
In ktat.ee e) Cammancsmani
racarded at O ffic ia l Records
Bank Ite r Page Iks* P ublk
Hacerds at la m m to Cswrcty
Ftor ids
at pwbtk saw H me tughett
bidder tor cam an May i t lest
at 11 00 a m a* me W att F rant
Door at the I f — -viw County
Cour mouse RH N P a rt Ava
nua. la n ia rd Ftor toe
(U A L I
AAAA VANNS MOM I t
CLERK OF THE
COUNTY COURT
Or JarwE. Jasawx
Oopuhy Clark
N O TICE
A m e rica n s w llh
D isabilities A ct of ieeo Ad
m ln is trd tira Order No ej i r
Persons w iln a disability aha
need a special eccemmodeiian
to perficipeto m mis proceeding
should coni eel ma ADA Caardi
nasor at xos N P a n Avenue
Suite North SOI. la n ia rd FL
W ill al toast FIVE days prio r to
tha proceeding fetophnne rspri
111 t i M E st cut i n o ts i (H i
(TD D), or I tab F it *1 ro (V I via
Florida Relay Serv-t*
Publish A pril ye A May. L lees
DEO 140_________________

PUT YOUR CAJUll
IN HWH (HAM

" i i s r
" •

31 —P trionaU
ADOPTIONS
l i t * *«T4#kC«i!

'»»antfMj#

deck* .pJ«n M*iftif
t o t o i f r x »•«

IW t}l

7 7 — N u r ie r y l

OUld Car*
A I TENT ION IICCWSD IN IF T
P A R E N t l
Reliable
( i i i !#&lt;•*'«
Ns*
L m;*7’ ihn.1 i * f i *f* fas: mtf Can
N f * H \ I I I » t ll I K . i r t l M

31 —P rlvat*
Instruction*
LWIS4 1 I tlO N L LANFORO f L
Will resume May year,
l » I I I ) Jactw l e e *

■ i t o a t r * a o io o ia r H Y #
U fia a M M * *•*»
ca*&lt; m

JS—B u iirm i
Opporlunitlet
OWN A r s i r i i O H l R O U tl
iLlQi ati (?«:*'*-♦*'» I
i a«to aaa &gt;m
N i N l I U P a /N * *a - ' . n f •
fhm a
4. ««FEjf j Iajaifmh
L a * m iR ijg ta * a v t * f
l l tU »na

*1 —Monty to Lend
R((F DRIVING M 0 SHU
Clf IHt M0NIVI
All t « v MNifii ♦%'fBN#* I'HN* Jav a
Oa^aitoi *®f apfAitofinaat
na nr*

71 -Help Wanted
ACCOONIING CUIR
Gond I
f
p
manual
(B itin g of (i*yat-**9 and F*
canrafekat V u ti hara n j * ' i
* * * * Cali
**
• ACCOUNT I N O C i t •
U W M N t« • aiialkiih'Nkl
c.o#YTpiaAf M i a ( w r m ir * n i
n*ki ica *ou Ka&gt;t i«via-g CaiN
* f t l f MI C l l VHA VION
AAA tM P L O V M iM V
! t l * M ______

ACCOUNIINGCUIK
Good tfpiivkg m i l l manual
poaiF*vg a* pagatAaa and **
( • t y a N i M ms» M e t v ip trl
a*K# Ca i i m n o \

Carpet Cleaning

Concrete

~

CAPTAIN CONCRETE Wayne
Baal I Man Quality O ptra
Itonl HE H W /m 1 M 1 _______
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK.
IS yaars ta p Reasonable
Lie - Ins m i W

Electrical
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N .
R tp A lr Addition, c o m m /rc i
L ic/ln a lEROOOilfl I I I u t I

Flooring

B U ILD E R l o t custom canopies,
carports, windows A patio
awnings Hlgtwsl o l quality
Free estimates agieia 154*

HAROWOOD F LOOK I NO
In s till landing Finishing
TO M O LIE N 1*114)4 1147

^arp an try*

Carpet/Initallatlon
C A R P E TM ILL DIRECT
R tf Discounts Famous Brands
F irst O vality, Top Lino,
llo ln m a sla r. Saionlas.
Trackless. Sculpture* *4 I t yd
Commercial level loop* U Of yd
Installation a e n i f U M

Home Im provem enr
AL DOES IT ALL!
Fla II right a l a price you can
a llo rd U t d /ln s From start
to lin.sh Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, and roofing
tves 13 yrs o l experience No
|ob loo big or small. Call
W IEEE o f Hl-411114 haur*
RESTORATION, DRYW ALL*
metal studs, doors, trim , sid
Ing. porches, decks, ge/ebot
Licensed/Insured
11) M i)

fl/T E -M W " —

......

Cleaning Service

WE: S H O W U P

HONEST DEPENDABLE

r U l l i l t * Uidplbjr A ll

Parson to dean your house
|u *t tho way you like II a l a
price you sure can allo rd
Call Varma 1)0 4404

W o rk F o r Y o u ...

__
lined—
Caff ClauUti

322 - 2611^

ma

• Upsk#*R| -wi| r *y

lvafa*4* H«v
• Ut«Ef A ff*la*mAma ftn /i
»1*«uw ttki'1
• Ae*f *fa f » t 0#f •
• l a** iAa*&lt; (#&gt;&gt;$*&gt;&lt;*&lt;&lt;
I f t l N* i
If ystv M p4 J * « ** ! !»#**»
ftis iltf OVA (■*»# v # *
■(•

* • p*f f#*ur * f?*vt 4 glad iM1* "^sf
f'Hkf ecii
i mm « n k m

ORtVEtS WRN1ED
t^Jdi &gt;s*4 Etp
L vrm A l U k l CO l * « ♦ . f i t
C to J ' MVN C#lt M i f f ^ t t a
*« n
lA m a f*

DUCl MECHANIC
i igin«N («d ailL « « iii
EtltrJl* Apply- III
fM* ‘W *

*MF«fl l-ltatJlHWIRp ft, Alf
11 ldMR*NHrd A pr
UmH»4
f A«N M *a« U * a * N t Ma*nt
M fvu M e* tawaya n H i
M l IfM )A * #m m tf

ELECTRICIANS ANOHGPERS
C trrttn 0 fi ipl %j*4 **»UC f i f f l
pm la g *
Ahf COIMC M* M U
F DC 1I&gt;Yvy IMF* BMMTI jptjii *

IIP INDUSIRIAL SEMING
MACHINE OPERATORS
f**#w lK u * i * i f«* * ( Y i
il4 fi l*d Pufris«Uy and t* 4 *
(toil Apply al See Del. use
OM Lada Mar yRd leatotd

EIPERIENCIDCOORS
Pwliltm * A|tf*(y s#i p*f ton
f’ FftMY \ M I MAUMANT
UlFptof Mrvtl Alt«krr*MTt*

Homo Improvement

Awning*

CARPENTER A ll kinds ot home
repairs, painting A ceramic
III# Richard Gross
111 »11

D tlfftS NKOID
AO t A M I f l t U tH it ft
a **ti nt«Mf«Jdd a*d #*»•
|n| C*F'fT*l I *mI«fa |k#t#4f
I ppmgp*o f a lt * f | ffU

SAM'S CARPET C L E A N IN 0
plus s trip and b u ll Itoars
R a s id a n llo l/c o m m a rc ia l 14
h r* 114 Jlal.beecwr 444 0141

R E *./C O M M . V inyl tid in g .
A lu m
F ra m in g , D ry w o ll,
Door*. Rooting. Concrde
m a in
t o Baum, c e c u m *

MlVCISCUSSACOi
f Off 11Iff Of IIA I0 I5

• I m ** n t • ~
• U g M tia ii**

4 1 - Legal Services

Notice

Additions A

la D s ib a a ra n tsosilw eaas
In lawto tomwwto raM I I I eoee
a C U tfO M IR I I R Y I C I a
Be Mesivod m ah phaees of
sa*vwa and o-w*si tkarwf rs '
F R f t R IO IlT R A T rO N
AAA IM P L O V M E N f
1EIW ISIS) SI

IJ* *si I I I *-4 *•*.* Jr» Il4 i

FLOR ID A STATE R I O U I R I I
o il contractors ba registered
or certified To no tify a stele
c o n t r a c t o r * lic e n s e c a ll
i IM )4 i 1040 Occupational
License* are required by the
county and ccsn tw verified by
calling 111 llM .o s I f i l l

Remodeling

CUStOMIRREP
SUMMER NORR
SS 2S
Netiontt rorparatron hes
entry level peril ions open
Ft P* erail Wa Hem to
AA|P sctailor rh-cn awarded
Interview now Hart alter
twveit

AFFORDABLE HOME Repair
Dependable A ll phase* Call
lur f m a s t Mn r.wal )J) Hoe

Lawn Service

~

B AN D Y'S Q U A LITY LAWN
Cnmplete pro c a rt Since IFM
Clean ups, hauling 121 Olid _

TOM A J IF F '* LAWN CAR 11
Res /Comm . dependable low
ta le s !F te e e s l
do /oh)

Painting
P A IN T IN O , paper hanging.
pressure w.i*?ilng end dry wall
^ J p a ir F fe a e ttlllS lf^ ^ ^

Pressure lo a n in g ""
DUN RITE) Clean driveways,
ro o ts , pool decks, w alks
houses Free est i l l 4111

Photography

~~

BEACH. Sports end Weddings
Mobil equip unique pr icing
For Into call 114 M0)

Roofing

~

OYSBENS HOME REPAIR A
R O O F IN G
P a in tin g ,
c a r p e n tr y
B o n d / ln * / L lc
RC0OU14S
Call S74 4JU

"Swimming Pool
Service/Repalr
W EEKLY SERVICE Horn St)
mo Cham Rita Pool Service
1*0 111*
Robert Shoemaker

Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie’s. Ins
" L o t Iha Professionals do it "
_Free estimate* ....... m i l l ?

Window Repair
and Cleaning
WINDOWft SCREEN REPAIR:
4*r in -rm

Advertise Your Business Every Day
F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h .
Ca l l C l a s s i f i e d , 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tunsday, May 3, 1994 •

71—

Ip Wanted

GOODWORKERS NEEDED
DAILY W OH K/O AILV PAY
RtporUam
1701 SHwy I ' 4' Longwood
Cl l l W t l l U I H r Ipm

H A I R S T Y L I S T NEEDED
With ch*nt*t# Full or
hm» c o l u m n

HAIRSTYLIST
F. ipe'tonced with or wllhoul
, i.m toie Can m a m

H im

Wt REED WORKERS
0 * 1 ) x w * . de-lr p a r R rporl
&gt; JO Am M ai P a rt I V Ir*
Sartor d. or t a ll l i t r ia l, a l l
&gt;attor I Pm

TELEMARKETER
taper I
anted lelem erlefer Evening
h o u r*, aPM IP M M e nder
ituough th u n d e r A ppi| m
perten San lard Hereto. HO
N I tench Aye ate lor Tracy

(AWN CARE WORKER
Full lim e Start at 41 00 4wur
CaMQAI CMC________

IAWR MAINTENANCE
Full tim e m u tt have a neat
a p p e a ra n c e e x p e rie n c e
lic a ip a r 'r 't
H an i
I
n i ana

LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
M u tl ha&gt;e C O l
A
#■**'■ear MVR Praduca aapeel
a w e * d p a # m n n n re
nu 'e d C ai'ar *c&lt;v(
MSC Trees mg le u yy let t t
iaatord. F L air I I I 'M l

# MAIOS *

WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL
LA BO R H E L P N E C D E D I
donut tor d r iv e n A ll t h l l l t
available Dally pay, no foe
Report ready lo work I H a m .
In d o ttrie l Latior Svc . 1011
FrenchAv No phone call t

WAREHOUSE
Strong dependable individual!
I or order pulling, shipping and
receiving N everalee l

Help Personnel, (79 SMI
WORKING DOCK FOREMAN
P it I fimA, * » it
and Yrtt
\* 4 fP t ijn i n o 41*4

73—Employment
Wanted
A ID ! K j r t f u t f
*o (« re lo#
• I ' i t f l y a f Horn# D a y t
4fu ll ■W*Y# * 1*1 1ID 'I4TI
V Y tA ll OLD "solhot of l
f * ( f A 11y I AC A f • 4 f f • m
W #fI h t i f i ‘/ le g irsi*
•A tfy le e e 'i^ K A l
Ca MViatAA I I I 4/11

93—Rooms lor Rent

JANITORIAL
Caper low ed c Manor i and to
p e re iio rt Day eren mg hour t
P a ri lim a Full lim e
Sanford area
I
C a R M I'H Ito msg
LABORERS N IID C O St &gt;&lt;ed
, and wna (Had D a rt
Can te'e eer. I )
IP R IN T IT A F F IN O l i t H U

*

71—Help Wanted

A O U IIT . CLEAN F M v i U r
IakA KII|hA-s 1 ) /m e u \ *
(Od.iauf-Vf IK 4 up D f m i
( I I AH ACPGM'e
• ‘•
tli/e a l
K |f( H » fi. yHone
I AuA#f f n M « g4m#% Aff
|»fAAlpARk."g
JJOBI.M
rU IN lM pal Pwme I I I pel*
A C f #♦**♦ At D N oetirttolM
l»» w* n
i » 14)1
H K 4 BOOM I AT f# « * m th
lll(hA«Vpf»A |A(VA 1 4 4 * 7
«##*
P i tIH
ROOM f 0 &gt; • ! N f 4A0 nr- **»4
Mr#fA MlTIACe |M fAt 4
CaM i ) 4 tf*4 tc* AH ajK
40044 FO« ■ K 4f f 4M f~ '
p4u4 *P*'I vlAfffH K»kK*A
p i . A gts Cam p i P M
_

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

NOTICE

*

WA'v*» I
Marti ' M I P4*r«
M S I Arug M if
i l 4 yHrt
CAf k NVAV H ? lO t |)4 l i l t
• M A T IA IA I M A N O k fA .
M VI V C# M a U n g lM lM M i
f" -eJM »•* n *- lr.« M |m c M i
• A l l •V O liT K A V lO M
AAA IM F IO V M IN T
__ IW W MH» \»
____
; « i o ic A t

RECEPTIONIST
f B p v f i t * &lt; f 4 f t * A u tv
• * » *B pB B d« * M l« f
C # ll
«f »4f t i l l
[ M l O'C A l

CNA
h» All W i t t »•*♦*%#
■*§»*«•*
H tJ A fc M Maa ENmaa # (« « I m
444 M il li R ttlA A c t

All PArtfAl
f AA*
M r f« fi|fiw » A ti A 9 M hM f Hi
" A f A-tiPAl I A'* M—V%Sp%
4 A (t
*PiK h m i l e l «• Ml#Hf#1 I#
ACvARfrfe# i * v prA*A#fM*A lm
11i I»»•» a# 4 f i i f ii*i *« 4*I«
l^ib«d w »».• (A*«f
kin
!«■ ►
‘APsJr* Af* 11 » ■r«AI I'lafvt
f 'PL*1
'1*

IA N IO A D I ADAM
i f f f 'p t e 'f p f i « * ( f
IF «
mm w4U t)»
IA N 4 0 A 0 1 NORM
A*p r n d 0*94 i m
• H f he peh m a r . ii

&lt;#*&lt;44*
|1 9 l * •
PfPI
a »SA&lt;
m t F'srt

99—Apartments
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
• R ID G C W AT IR APTS
San
4atA I A RAa#* Afw* • mA*i*»i
• - *»- t [* ♦ „* * ■
, A4

C O O iO ffff

IID IC A l

DCNTM HTCIimr
op s r -rq a . a-tab**
lor a r * * " '* i w a &gt; R u *
I a
d a n par
M&gt;m« p r i»
liu iia m i.t l m i ' l i U
M l DUAL

NURSING ASSISTANT
A ll ^
9yM *•"&lt;• * rtt (*•'»
tfm# Only th o u
m jrt# fK t 4% « h u fiiA f A im liR l
in lin g *»»m t # '• * r^ t*-« y
*L»# *0
proof of
to U *« Ih* I( M M or
ChollwnQW lh « tw it upon
OpfWiCOfUJT! t/nX-lsl OpfHr V&gt;/lt
L# ( i r t i l i f i l no lotof Ihon *0
d « |i «Mff Hi m
D tu9 f»to
•tor I f lo r f
DwOor r HUnv»
04 N M «r " *1
DoAory f I
M J 044 4110
M l UK A!

RR MANAGER
Full l»m* 1 J i#nlt. *ro*Mn«fi
011
In on « u f *
, t # f t lottin g ond m*f*4gomont
luqtii? dnJfwtiM Como «rwj tw
o port Of th# tHufiging frond in
long form (« m
W or
pondont uponotp*r*on &lt;4

LPN
Full lim a and pari lim a I and
12 hour khitfs available Good
laadarvh.p skills a musl ON »
and G P U s w ith p r tv lo u t
la a d a rth lp #« per u n i t a lto
*n to u f *»»d to applr
O rug Iroo workplace
A pplf inparton
Da Nary Manor

a N H«r i r t i
Dabary, FI
M l M MM
a PLAN T WORN I N #
Company o tla rt lu ll training
•or m ollvaled p rrto n l le a rn
all phatat ol b u tin a tt horo
FREE REGISTRATION
AAA EMPLOYMENT
________w w . i s m u . ________

PLASTERERS ARD LABORERS
NEEDED IM M E D IA T E LY
Call B ill at IQ W IO

THIS B O H REWARDS
HARDWORK
M arry M a ld t p a rt lor parlor
m ane* i v t r y F rld a y l Day
h r t only, no n lg h lt Inturad
ta r (oryuliod. paid m il*ago
Call M arry M aldt 111 JIM

PRESSER/DRY CLEAN
F u l l l lm o o a p o r la n ta d .
tlIk/w o o l and pant lln lth o r
________ c a i i m w t i ________
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job
training Armod A unarmed
b ra n lly A Assoc 374 DIM

$HI&gt;PING/RECEMNG
R atp ontlblt porton lor thlp
p in g , r ie e l v l n g / g e n e r a l
warahout* du lla t. P ari llmo.
A hr pot day.
Call 330 0301

SOCIAL WORKER
E rp MSW wanlad lo r hotpilal
discharge planning on a con
tra clual b a tlt Sand return#
lo: C oniullant Service!. 45*5
C a ttlu t SI.. Orlando H I 11

TEACHERS
P ari and lu ll llm o l l a l l needed
In ch lld c a ri center*.
________ 40) 373 t a i l _________

TOWTRUCK DRIVERS
Need Roll Back D river and
F o ur Car T ra c to r D riv e r
P r t l i r Sanford. Lake M ary, or
Longwood retldenl. M u ll have
clean MVR C la n B or C la n A.
Call lo r appointment 114 4041

O l» n*dH«-&gt;rn A«MM 1rr*abt%
im tit A t
f«» i d t i n

WHHUEUWW
M AN IN IN S V lU A G t
lA » * A d i ' U * m 4144mA
3 talrm i j i B n m A ^ t *

3211470
MOV f IN S M C IA I
**&lt;il *KAfmif»g I | A m Bji'
i m m * y lu i I ' f * d g» » f t * *
•AAtA Ca " m &gt; m
\A H I OH 0 I AO*m
kl*m IMJL m#
All %rtJ(tt«* PAh)
pivt
id m i
• ■C tpU A f
\A N fG A D 4 " I F i l l A*#
And ) b * m Air i m i P I *
1 1(JOm y
p i 144) CA 440 *AC7
1 BO&gt;M
,
Aaf #b#4K, AAd

porch

II I Ftfrif h A y*

U K mo | sj s# t i l *AW
t BFDAOQM m i C MONTH
%f*f CIALI ) to k m t k Aff*C
a r ill
Cam JATfy. 11) 4410

1 /2 MONTH FREEH
) Bdrm 'I Bath 11) )»M
SHLNANDOAM APARTMENTS
) DDAM ) BATH apt a.a/labia
IM S *4 CMAA t ia r t a h le
rvathav and dryer, all kllchen
appliance!
Salt
171 10)1

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
C LE A N A Q U IE T 1 bdrm
m obile home In Geneva
C /H A . wether and d rier
Mis/mo____________lae 1SS0
FOR LEASE. 1/US, rang*. r«t,
lent. 1 air undt. MM) m o .
SaSO/cSep F irm
171 F lit
LAKE MARV/SANFORD Late
tid e . 1 /1 . w a th e r /d r y e r .
tc re tn e d po rch, pool and
lenntt uta S J li'm o V illon
Heady Service! I"c H i t u r
R E N ) WITH OPTION Pmacretl
1 / 1 pool home, tenced SS/Smo
I II, le t). L tec M l PISA
SANFORD 1 bdrm . I bath, cent
H /A. carpet Like new I I yr
le a te M &gt; S /m a t0 4 M S IIU
SANFORD 1 bedroum I balh
w ith carpel Fenced S «)
Caldwell R eallr Service IU D M
SANFORD 1/1. 1 car garage.
V eryn lce l SelS/mo
ALTAMONTE 4/1, tm a ll late,
country alm otphere SISO/mo
Call 11* 4111________
SANFORD 1 bd rm , C y p re tt
Ave o il Celery Very nlc*
modern D lQ /m o 111 OS) I
SANFORD Quiet rveghborhood,
1 bdrm. I balh, hardwood
llo o rt. ceramic 111* ISIS/mo
SKkVtec l i t A l a t l J c » *l*1 o r
111 **1S Available S/IS
SA N FOR D-OOLDS BORO
RENTTOOWN
1 bdrm Like new! A ir SIAM)
down and taOQ/monlh M * 11IF
SANFORD Hamilton D n trlc t
RENTTOOWN
Like new. 3/1. air, wather
dryer, tec t y t . dbl carport,
41)00 dn , SSOQ/mo «a* T ill

103—H o u m
Unfu rn lih td / Rtnt

181—Appliance*
/ Furniture

215—Boats and
A ccessories___
• HOU1EBOAT, llv * Aboard 41
N e u le lln * . tw in engine V
drive, I10K Or Quam e*S 411)
■ S AIL FOR SUNFISH Sailboat
Spoclal " S la rt A S lrlp e t'' d*
tlg n
II*
Call M l J in
• I I FT BOWRIDER 115 HP
Morcury, o'b. low hours, with
traitor S3 000 IU 0I4«________
• 14*4 SKI/FISH BOAT. *0 HP
Marc . w /lre ito r Runs greetl
S1.000 P ertlal Hnonce e*&gt; 1000
• IN ) R IO A L~ M odern**. I '•
10". 4 cyl in oulboerd motor
w drive on Ire llo r I ) 000 OBO
e » eoo4 or eee e ia i eves
__
IN * CONROY 14 II ta i boel
Top N HP Yamaha, tra ile r,
a r c r ito n is m ia p f 17? I ff?
• n FI GRADY W H IT E .'OMC.
Inboard outboard, la p Sira
mod*! DoooOBO I I ! 11)4
0)4 FT PONTOON boot An
fiberglass. 1*0 H P E vlnrud*
Vary last I Many « lira s . Ilk*
newt Only I to )M » ) 4M*
• 71 OLASTRON 1*11 V hull.
1SIW, 1*0 Volvo. H th/skl. to ll
o le ilr a t SHOO OBO 13a S3* )
• I I OLA 1ST RE AM. I I ' boat,
tra itor, Mhp Johnson Never in
sal) water rac candilian
i)a o B _ o b o
f H 'jt r n r
■m rY n k I n ' 10 cuddy cabin,
omc, I/O. 140 h*. tow V s
moCIratod sates Sat I I I * Ernto

SANFORD 1 bdrm. U ) balh
lakelront house W » 'm o

________ 111 woe________

”1SOLOALL 4
DIFFERENT ITEMS"

SANFORD L ( 1 bdrm. 1 1/1
balh. lownhomo P rly court
yard, C HA (EC U I. celling
le n t tlo v * . r e f . d thw athor
I ran rnn tw o tar )1) M /J
SANFORO. 1 b d rm t in very
quiet neighborhood 1100 dep ,

M r Leveron was pleasantly
p le a te d th a t h is la n ia r d
Herald Classified Ad. tha l ran
lo# only three days, worked to
well

tUB/rw Can eitor 1 371 m i

"W# cam# homa and I hare
were 1 d ilto rtn t message) an
aur m achine."

I BEDROOM. I bath, cam H A
lam lly rm Only 1)00 down I
A lio 4 bd»m. 1 bath available
A ik about ouv HUD hornet I
Why row). THE NILLIAAAN
OROUP. INC Reel lev 111 e i j l

M r Leveron now h a l tamo
• ■Ira spending money and no
Hems thal I * could not utn

105— D u p lix *
T rip le * / Rent
NICE and clown
• r o ll e d b lo c k

L a i th # S o n la r d H a ro ld
Classified Departm ent help
you clean owl your garag#
spar* room or u tility shed and
p u l to m * * rtra money In your
pocket too1

Quiel con
P o l OK

........... tiw .h-,. Du rm

SANFORD 1 t&gt;r. te n ) H /A ,
laundry rm , r a r p v l Conven
rani l a a Iran IOC mo 1)0 OtAt
SANFORD 1 rare tm aptt A C .
applr A .ailakta Ftewl IU 0 A
m o pi m dog
m im
1 BEDROOAA. I BATH Cawlral
M A yard M 'eo nod back
p o r r h ll) tae tar ne re t)

107—M o b il*

Homes / Rtnt
I L O f B SPBINOS o il M e , a t
I 1 I b d rm t »IS So WE wk
t'0 0 &lt; *p m w t v 44)
iA N F O iO n*&lt;A FHHkfcAifAoJ
*#rK(Nl ipA*til I f a f r rn I l*At*i
1110 **+
I f ) 4/B*

115— In d u s tria l

R tn fa lt______
OF F IC I / waraWwwta taaca i w
Sg I I P rim # l a r a llt a a*
tnrran re »* CowWal Fie Vo
I renal * - (» . i a ir ij i rm&gt;

* PRIME LOCATION •
t u t M) n #t m i v wmtm
«AAR )
»•
•&lt;M N wsdA i W 0Q* A *d(MT •
4**4 h r ' N i 17) &lt;l IB

117—C o m m trclil
Rentals
IOMUWOOO • rao HI fl rura l av
fW‘«Fhri'*44:«%.At APIs*• M H « *
Ca* i if lu m
iA N I O flO • t l A l i .O F FIC 8
* t i t ’Ml ft C.O#0*4*4 lif P N V l t

PtAflhi If Atf 14 *'»i l ftO pi’Ut

U A « &lt;Al m m Vt**»»r*l* Baa(
I f Jam Jim Dap Mi I f ) l i t l
4 f OB I O f f 1(1
» v j -*
C/HA. (Adp*«Ag / on) Kara
■ y r EA- % il\ "so &gt;73 4 *9

m - O H ic *
Space / R tnt
a GIUT LOCATION *
S i M i ’ il &lt; n p i« id w ll a H jca
U JK it
a* U tfi m i
■ V vi »* •a&lt;^ JJ) I
N IB
AffKAA a n J m*
RAf4ou%i« 400 1 400 M H
V#«&lt;kAl t i l l "** I I ) } \U
tANPOBO OffKA m&gt;aea V*CA
w H BwiMlirtg HA0i I M %4%
M fa* aWIma b-FMl Hi PMA
W* 4Q 7 f B r W *AA4A BA tr «£
l U U H lt v l
I'H h o f
b v ' n i i u i (aoad

G tti' * | (i i t fi f p

131—Condominium
Rentals
Y AM OBD VA^A'ORvaf VniAt
Q%a I i ' v * ) l 44K mm p 'u t
&gt;*r Nancy 11) tab) alter a PM

M l — H o m e s lo r S a lt
AT F O R D A O L F M0 M L S
V t i i T U R E 1 P R O P fcM Tit S
F MA/VA lew as e &gt; i\ A NO'S
owner Itwance lew as taae m #'
Gar t F e re iia iw ie t F r y a l'
Semtaala, Or anga Velwtra!
SM.SOei 4 )1 Llv. dm lam rm t,
ga l In M l tocurriy, saieiniet
COlY CUSTOM tp u l During
la m ily r m i A p p lia n c e s
gar aq* fenced rd U r 100
POOL MOMCI 1/1. 1000 tq III
L lv . din . ( • m l l y , gam*
rooms Scr porch' taa MO
Landscaped J 'l l / l acral Appi.
Ire d&gt;n Cam r m t Sai.SOO
S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM B
comm peel L lv. dm. lam
rm t appi ter porch, tecuri
ly ty tie m andgaraga11* too
BRICK 1/1 tp h l llv din. lam
rm t. sac ty tie m . scr porch,
lanced yd . garage1SM.MD

ASSUME NO QUALIFIES!
CUSTOM w /tp lil bdrm plant
Dining la m lly rm t. appi ,
treed yard U t l'm o SSa.SOQ
PRC FORECLOSURE! J/J spill
llv . din . eat tn kltch fenced
w/qaraga SMS/mo SSa.FOO
CUSTOM b u ilt ) / } spill, llv.,
dm . aat In k llc h , appi ,
garage SS41/mo S4J *00

P A U L

O S ilO IIN E

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 2 1 - 4 7 C » /1
ALTAMONTE. 3/1. new carpel
/pelnt/root. tp r ln k ltr Walk lo
Dranlley schools Quiel Street
VA1.1% tl*.S00 M l 1341

D O N ’T DELAY!

CALL TOOAYi
322 2(11
131 9993

I I / I her*
1/1 center tat air
SCI too
tear la cre e l Term s' Cawnbyl
1/1/1 lem a r lenced I I I M0
l / p l U aepl w /leah w ev s i* «oo

323-5774
DELTONA 1 bdrm . 1 M B . I
car new car pal pdtnt m.ewr
C/ h a
set e*e
ret * * t m
O I L lO lt A
I bd rm ID bam
tamrly rm a a lr a t' I I I M
W M a iw m w tai i n r * * l
DUPLEX
SANFORO
&gt; e y a « M M yn C r end-1'
SS4 MB Call a rm ) M
1)4 4*44
fX C M A N O I O d SELL y»
prtpwvfy tpcprpdawvwharal
leapt lev i Baaity u a s a il

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
LaiAieg I t bey a newer We
bee* barer** m all ereet at
Semtaala O r a * * * Vebrtre
CeewHee' CeW ter aela-rtt
• l / | w ilh I t r i p i c r newer
carpel awdlMe. tae eet
• FeraeSmart) * /) an I I I arras
F v t y u n lie a rm
• A/). I M «• H . tu rarer a If
set pare* ' s in am
Balh (h te rre
V arear a I Praparfrat

3344773/774 9400
L A M B M A E T A R I A 1 /1 .
•a'E e avs aces near gall
r our ea | / r ten Can iw ae-a'
__________ M t mm_________
L O N G W O b O /L A K I M A B Y
SC H O O LS )} ByOwewe i l l '
sg M 'lie Longwood LM e
Mary H i t / * 4EE«BME)e__
A W O IL HOME LIKE 1 1 Lg
Im -ad yard a dock. Saawval
dm and he r m . pr*« lam
rm F pic and s! ylgpitt add a
• auch at re g a n c r lg this
e-mast naw ' m e (a n w -n ,ty
paar lana-it and par s ) ratT-i t
p a r n la d i r ' e r i
O u la r
- r y i i w l w d ' luel in e r t ar
Wars! ta il N aallars cam
m.ssmn I re *M Carl IM M l*
NOR t M R ID O I
n il* * *
i
S lp r y . 4/ I D
la m
rm
a Iplc
lap hemal lie dm
rm . Ccanamrcal salar hal
• • h r ceramic tna intercom
le a n sprinkler SyS. huge
-nas'er strife a roman tub A
tap shaaer Day I M bene
huS* 1r- are aland too 10*0
ONL V SI am DOWN s«10 Me )
bdrm I I 2 bam h e n peml
Ma»T» Graup
M lB U E ie i
O I T K N L IM O H B LU FF . 1
bdrm ) balh homa Apgrroa
1 000 sg I* SI Johns Blear
frontage late firm As is No
cenlingenclet Br Owner
•O' an 'e 't
OWNER MAY FINANCE m s
fem ail.c 3 bdrm homa in mint
candilian D e n i buy anlil
raa r i seen null
Call Diana « The Carman Grave
m eeei ar m e/*e

C ? r it u r )^
BANK FOtiECLOSUItS, GOV'T
FORECLOSURES, LOWDOWN
ASSUME NOQUALIFIES
AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA (ORANGE COUNTY
CaM tor dele l it l

liiift Miisifiild, 323-7271
AA Carnal. I n c . 1)11114
SANFORO 1 bdrm
i bath
Great local Km I New pelnl and
carpel
SS*.0W
4** f f l l
I AN FOR 6 / LK MARY 1 bdrm. 1
balh. 1 car gar SFIK/or teas*
oylion al SaWmo 331 flS B ___
•SANFORO HISTO R IC OIS
TRICT » tlovy. 3 corner lo ll
Restore or keep as duple*
Priced al Sie.US w ith sellar
llnanclngavailabl*
•WORK AT HOME? Homey 1
bdrm D l b a lh on double
corner lo* w ith floor plan and
toning you need 140 UD0

timer /MO

BATEMAN REALTY
INVESTORSH Don't m ist this
on# I 4 unit Ap! house 1111,000

321-2257

3210759

C A SS E LBER R Y B e a u tifu l 1
bdrm. I ' i bath New carpel,
paint Shows Ilk * a model I
SA4.EEB................. ........**» 1034

R E A L R S T A T C . INC.

322-7491
SANFORD Hamilton D ltlrlc l
Like new, 1/1. elr. wather
dryer, sec ty t. dbl carport
IJJOOdn 14).WO to t US'

STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N AOEM ENTBREALTY
441 3111313/113 U10

HOM ES
SWEET HOMES
Single Story Design • No One Below or Above
Energy - Efficient Studio, 1 &amp; 2 Bedroom
Affordable Apartments
• Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management
t Attic Storage, Private Patio &amp; Morel
SciH ^ytd &amp; *u n t
rffu vttm eH to

Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 1/1 w / ter porch.
CMA. Cleanl S47S/mo, Stoo tec
• SANFORD A 14 1/l.S w / dble
car garage, ter. porch. Iplc.,
well Aseptic SESO'moSOM) sec
• SANFORD 1/1 DUPLEX w /d
hookup, CHA. lU S m o U U ttc
Slenstrom Really, Inc.
"W e Manage your Horn*,
Ilk * II wet our own." Jim Doyle
111 14*1 A lte r IP M illO -H H
W INTER SPRINOS 1 bdrm . 2
ba. 0 lot. garage, washer/
d r y e r, lire p la c o . SeSO/mo.
R e n l/le e te /o p lio n le f 1SSE
1/1 . e p p lle n c e t. hook ups,
garage, carpel, blinds, cent,
heet/alr, saw l* e - llM e il4 0 *

. K IT ’N ’ C A R I.YI.K A by U r r y Wright

•

3301 S. Sanlord Ave. • 323-3301
H O U R S ) M o n -B a t • - 8 :3 0 C lo a a d B u n
■ d B I l M E I l l l l l E I B

l l l l l l l l l
1 ■■ ■i

l l l l l l l l l

R

E A L T Y ,

I M G .

217—Oarage Salts

M O V I MB S A L l l Bdrm *••«.

BUYERS!!
s A LOW as vecneDowwl
Oar i b r y t i The La to ll L is t&lt;
Ban* F a r c insurer Suaer Dee's1
ano

We re Gwr Thaws A L U
C an«wv Full Tima
Sato* Toam A N Y T IM E !

377 7420 * 321 7770
SANFORD • LAKE MART
^ ^ ^ I e Or i JIIBYut^ ^
e /i BLOCK HOME a CnA aw
i l i a I I I 1*1 I n t r b le
l a u W r ' M r t i t o * lla lT ter
rm Very i h w to F r e i r n i
Ito m SM am H i lata_______

153—AcreageLoM /Selt
~ OCLTONA AREA 10 ACRES
I M a i lor m e an* homo or
h e m * t it * , h e r* * * earn#
la m in g a nwrtary Jonod
ag rK » /'- * *r I I W p r a r *
Small M a n paym ent with
^ w r w j^ lu h in o n j^ a ^ J M r n ^

155

KENMORE washer eery m e t!
F c m M llr e r y and warranty
J E M -A n r m i . m m i
i l K R N iW § r * y h l l l couch.
C h a ir P# op lo u n g e r s p o rc h
tu rn , labia*, n i ) 4X ________

C o n d o m in iu m s

Ce-Op/ Sale
SANOALWOOD V ILLA S I ' I
H ie « » ■
ir A w r t i H ffP

f*9*th in wo m im

157—Mobil*
Homes / Sale
C A K B IA G I COVE 1 badroom I
b e lh m e ^ w h*me IS ODD
m i» i

1* 0—Business
F o r S a l*
L U t f ON W H t t L l O 'ear p a r
tim * me am* Truce. tgw'P
and a r t s W ill 'ram led a
rt« M VH i * 4) kco &gt;•' lea*

111—Appliance*
/ Furnifure
. AAA RAY S A P P L IA N C I r
I I I 1 French A re. lentoed
n » ir 'g * '* i# r . S l* r * i
W athers Dryers Free S *r
labor w a r Or. r . a . i lie a e t)
a p p l ia n c e s , f u r f l . t v s .
hew S s M ih S y***m i a t tow
a t S '.4*1 CHEEPO DEPOT,
H )»F rench A re
111 1)44
* ■ 1 0 tmgto s it*, ctonn loam
mattress and boa with mala'
Ite m # an r # ll# r s
B rass
headboard sal Can dainrer

in a m _____
• COFFEE TABLE. Beau I'M
Phlllipirto mohogeny Large )
H long Hand carved, remov
a b le m a r b le lo p W o rth
hundreds
O niytes n i eoei
• COUCH w 'm a tch in g chair
Traditional *#yla. dusty rose
color, rounded arm s A back
Zip out cushions
4100

Can in Tin
F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N O
MATTRESS 140 A SET 1 UP
LARRY-SM ART
11141)1
oO C M IC R O W A V E . L e r g t'
good condition DO coll 330
*1*1______________________
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
Over KJ years In Sanlord
Sato* New and Used Service
all makes * parts 104 E
Commercial St
111 344)

F*VC pat-o tu r n . living rm
suit dbto recline# to r* tea I
compute# Ors* wash*, dr#*#
M usi taiM^« » to ll_______
ORE F R IO C R A T O R . w h ile ,
front If r * door opart* toft t d#
ctoan Plugged m and rent
HER________________ la * 11)1
• R IF L E RACK. M ild wood
■em'ructton
The aid i*dy
sa d te ll d " SM ll s i t h a '

•GAUGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call m your garage sato ad by
I f noon on Tuesday and lake
a d vanta ge o l a u r special
garage sen ad p rlc o ll Call
Cla tti )wd naw tor M to ilt l

322 7(11

_______ anew_______

e S iN O t * Vewu-g M m - r r
A liv e c iir * ca b in e t mndei
l* 4 d t On., MS 48) I I I t o ll

1R3— T

t lt v lilo n

219—Wanted to Buy

/

JUNE CARS W ANTED Gto o l
Sovhtovn Auto W racking p a n
cash to# unwentod vahicto*
r u n n in g a# n a l M a n d e y
through Volurday * am Ipm
We li sand truc*_ 40' aaajRH
U S IO CABINETS W ill taka aid
rau# aid cabrnato and haul
away tornacherga *11 '*M
W ILL buy *v*og'*e#wd toHar*.
pnotot. *l&lt; al lam out pwcp r
decraswd *' r*
M l *4 ' M l*

R a d i o / S tR r e o
• STEREO record pear*- a n d !
hack rape piaver A lto place
to p&lt;wg to headier In good
map* § »
• U INCH RCA con tela TV RHR
d a n wend Mmr cond-tton
SUBar best eCtor
_ _ C jU J lM ) l) _ a n « r t^ y ^ ^
117— S p o r t in g G o o d s
* B IC T C L I » t o , ! rra-i b-sa
Good c a n d ih e n l haw See
asim gSM C H W I D )
W B IS T L IN O O EAR B aals'
mats, l-ghi* Call
i n tons

19 3

L jw n A Garden

• AOUATIC U L U S l v Ftod*
S H A LL COLORS P to M *ca ii
) » 4 S R __________
FOR SALE WOOD M U LC H
h* •"9 %Uj+0t * | &gt;0 P*4l Up lOAd
Y b A i d M l U47___________
• *Y Y H ItL H O l i r »7A&lt;ior
W («#«. I I Mp «tA#U«r. A(*C
«IBF*
&lt;Ttf* | l (
corsd
tiA to io

US—M r chtnory/Tools
• S U P JOINT H O U S IN O LO
P LIE R S by C r# *c*n i Tool
USA Carton ol * !• 14) uIM fy
p ito rt ( Inch u ta A ll alike tor
m a n y c h a re * a ro u n d Ihe
h a u l#
P r a c tic a l g i l l fo r
do H yeursw lt#' Store tost
t i l SacnhceS' 11) 4'ee

199—Pets A Supplies
* B lR O CAGE Ian on noor
stand G»#ai tor parakeets a
• lic k te n d e c c ttto rto * SI)
________ C a iim e w o _______
• F R E E TO OOOO HOME
E ng iith Bun dog ) yrs old All
shots Great w ith kids Call
alter ) »
111 I4 »

200— Llveslocit/Farm
Supplies
CUSTOM BARNS lor llv e tto c r
Rtatonabto price* Guarart
ite d Call H I 'to )

311—Antiques/
Collectibles
A N T IQ U E S 'E s la le e /O u lta r* .
wanted Anything ol value
Top cash FI N e lly* a )'4 )r0
• B EA U TIFU L large antique
wall m irro r. Slid value w ill
ta ll lov SM 111 a n _________
CASH REOISTER NCR.
(C lastic) 11114, brass, mod
arm tad lo electronic, ltd td i
Hon _ SIMOOBO
IS) *0)4
S O L ID C H E R R Y D IN IN G
TABLE 1*10*. 1 leeve). 4
cheirs. tadOOBOCall 114 141'

I

221—Good Things
to Eet
STRAWBERRIES U PHk Open
tnm m i Cetory Ave 3 ml E
ol Santord I ml N o ! SI Rd
a*
SS4* pawed
111 'M4

222—Musicol
M e rc h a n d ise
aCLASSICAL LP RECORDS
A ll la m e n I r i ' t n L'barac*.
Bing CraMry *lc A ll LP I In
ca#ar* Appoi M M albums

&gt;100___________ Call m i m

riKNO FOR SALE
W lA ttiti A rtiA o n d tlti ptifio n
to t i l t on a Um wwnthly
fhAf fTMHSt 'Ml A tMAKfVttuI l« 1
Can *o*i tr aa i too i l l m j

223—Miscellaneous
A C O LLIQ E O E Q R E I you can
a 'to rd This boo* saves lim e
and money a) any college
Great g ill I t to Touchdown!
Boa M l. Sanford TVT1_______
OBILL r J O IL 'IL T O N JOHN
rickets
lo w e r S ') Pleas*
call IU H I * ___
_____
aO R A C O CAR SBAT. Lika
new I Paid IM . a ir Ing sao
______ S'* *041 Iv m tg _______

FREE MONEY areund you#
houset Turn your unwanted
Hems -mo cash Place an ad
today! »1 M l l o r U I * N )

a W A T E R F A L L . In d o o r or
outdoor U fa weight |'S Call

ni 43*1

330—Antique/Classic
________Cars________
aFORO THUNOERBIRO. 1444.
A ll orIgirsdlt Nr r d s to m *
work
1144) OBO 33101)4

•1 9 7 0 DCVILLE CADILLAC
SHOO OBO A ll power 377 0JS4

231—Cars
• CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L ’*).
Live rtow M u tt M il Only
n i ,500 Can ( a o m ii ws&lt;
• LE BARON C *nv*rtlbto. M
Rad. toadtd, dig. dash, new
lop. n e w llre t *4.5004*5 110*

231-C ars
• P LY M O U T H Grand Fury,
while A-1 cond thru out
Good mileage S3.OOCOBO

________ TO MOO

____

• R E N A U LT ENCORE, IN ).
E a c tlto n l co n d lllo n l 11,500

Urm 330 DM *Har 4pm

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DORN
4ac*pt ta i.ta g .in to , etc
FORD TAURUS
l* li.
aufomallc A/C. fill, crulie.
llrrro casMlto Only 111)04
per month
Call Mr Payne lor appointment
721 2123 or 415 5* N
• T O Y O T A S U P R A . 1*14.
M etallic blue, loaded, power
e v tr y lh ln g . sunroof W ell
maintained, esceltonl condi
lionl G a'ag* kepi St 1)0
_______C alled ' 57* 2*84______
•TO Y O TA COROLLA w a&gt;M ,
'F l. Auto. A /C , r* d . I1 K .
warranty S * 4 » 217 4420
• 1*1] PORSCHE. *11 Targe,
tow milage show* Ilk * new
• 'l ? * - . . 000
m m *
• ' l l VW BEETLE 1400 eng
R m t good, took! good, priced
jo o d W ith Radio 11400 m *242
’•2 C H IV Y P/U . new fro n tm ls
(ton. good lire *, needs m inor
work
IMP a t I t
*20*4*4
a BLACK Camara. V I. t u t o .
good body, tacaltonf running
cond
) 1100OBO
I I I 41)4
• I I CHEVY Charetto 4 dr. 4
tpd. -ww H rt*. doesn l burn
o il Good In d c a r 1*0012' 1)47
41 PONTIAC l*N . I owner,
partoci cond . gar kep*. A/C.
auto . A m /P m IJOOC 117 4140
M CHRYSLER LK BARON, 2
dr, vin yl ro ot N tw lira s
bettor r and D ra k tt M usi M i l l
Rrducwd to l l OOO H IJO U
- It DO DOE DAYTONA MUST
SELLI 4 cylmdev, nice owner
m ay l l n a n c a l __
244 ISIS
' l l C H B V R O L I T C ip r ic *
Classic, a d r . ru n t good
loaded
14 000 OBO and
' l l Ch e r r . to I B rla lr I dr . runs
g,MMl M 000 OBO )T4 &gt;717

2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses/Vans
■ C H IV Y B E A U V IL L I VAN
7 *. I Ion. Passenger van.
ctoan Loaded! Too much to
list, m u tt s m to appr*ci*to
Only t l rW OBO
11) I 'OO
• FORD RANG ER. LTX *2
P'S. crulsa. A/C, itoceo 4 100
m ito t 1 yr or 11 000 m l toll on
warranty
Call 221 1S1J
• i V u i u P/U 41 Red. 'K . A/C.
a m /fm / a r t . fu ll bed I mar
rear w -d o w Sf cK i n s a x __
• JEEP PICKUP TRUCK, 141*
414 w ith topper S400 OBO
Heads a to) of TLC 173 2*S»
• JE EP PICK UP 4a*. 141* V*
auto Engine and Irans ra
b u ilt la b o u l 10.000 m lto i)
Newer Intortov SI 000 111 100*

Sk Sanfccd Motor Co.
71 FORD RANOkR PICKUP
Auto. air. power steering and
brakat. 11.000 m i Lika new!
Spec to) *4.4*4 Call 322 U U
• 14)1 C H IV Y 1/1 ton p/u. ISO
V I R unt good Engine and
trin e - Strung SI ton 1)1)11)
SUBURBAK
N BMC. I l l
dtoMl. ha lf ton. mechanically
solid, new rad S r i i i re to rt A
calipers head liner Very good
■ires and low pkg I1M O O 0O
_______ 40)111 14*1

239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
I N ' YAMAHA FZ to* '" 0 0
original miles Garag* kepi
Red A while Many a rlra t
added' Esceltonl condi SI 400
Call Gregg altor 5pm * H 24*1
* ' l l KAWASAKI. 1)0 LTD
P rim * condition
1400
__________ i l l a il)

241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
TRAVEL TRAILER. 14" . I I II
Argosy R ** r bdrm Good
condition A/C and awning
1) 500
222 3*4*
• IN I COACHMAN M M."'4 II .
23K ml, Many •■Iras! Inc)
generator Very easy to drive
S1*400_____________132 4*M
• ' l l MOTOR HOME Runs great
Will trad* lor travel trailer ol
comparable valuo 111 '1 43
• 7 » CR'UISI-AIR. &gt;1K ml.. 440,
2) IT, 1 KVA, balh. micro. Tv
antenna, awning, aualllary
fuel Very good cond I 4.2M
_____ 1)3 * 14' otter* Pm
___
‘I * FORD. V I. titonded van.
high lop. 1 bunckt. sink. polH.
Eac. cand. *4.443 333 ItoT
• '41 ALLEGRO molor hom* It
ft. kwnlng, twin beds, genera
lor A tv. S3'. 500 OBO 331 O'Jl

W e'll advertise your car or other
motor vehicle until it's sold.
V o u pay lor the first 10 days and
if your car doesn't sell, call us
and renew it for F R E E ! Phone
num ber and asking price must be
included in ad. N o copy change
w h ile ad is running except for price.
N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only. C a ll 322-261 1 today!

Your transportation acl works best when it contains
information the buyer wants to know:
• Make and Model
• Year
• Power Features

SSI

Mechanical Condition
Body and Finish
Transmission

• Mileage
• Previous Use
• Accessories/Intcrior

SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3X24611 H I

�'

■

....

t

..

• ■ - Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. May 3, 1994

1LONDIE

6y~Chlc Younp

Stress incontinence
is common problem
DEAR DR. U O TT: W ould you
c o in m ru l o il the success (or
fa ilu re ) o f su rg ery fo r Hires*
In c o n tin e n c e ? Several o f m y
frie n d * and I w ould like to be
m ore active In *|N trl*. but ( til*
d e te r* u * from p a r llr lp u tlu g .
W hat doe* I lie surgery entail?
DRAM READER: S tre w Incon­
tinence (the leakage o f urine
d u rin g strain in g . ro u g h in g or
snrezlng) I* u com m on problem
In wom en. r*|&gt;eetally those who
have experienced c h ild b irth
In m y view, surgery usually
pro vid e * an effective cure. If the
use o f a pessary (to *up|x&gt;rt I tie
bladder) or K rg rl exercise* (to
Im prove bladder c o n tra il fall to
solve the problem D u rin g the
o|&gt;erallon. the gynecologist rrIlo s itin u * the bladder and m uy
rem ove Die u te ru *. w hich often
M g s deep In to the tie lv l* and
• iflr r ts a w om an's a b ility to hold
her urine.
O f c o u rs e , th e success o f
surgery dr|&gt;etid* largely on the
s k ill o f the surgeon Nonet heirs*,
w hen pro|&gt;crly |&gt;erformed. the

by Art Sansom

THE BORN LOSER
'DOYOUttAE^eEAWHAJ ITS

A BIRDIE.7 Y

CALLED WHEN YOU SCORE ONE
UNDER PNLCNA &lt;;
HOCL ? J

* A DOUBLE. 6 0 0 0 } 7

VERY GOOD1 *
MOW ABOUT TWO

o p e r a t i o n

m a k e

u n

PETER
GOTT.M.D

•• you need Die service* o f un
In te rn ist, u diagnostic *p ccla llst,
to discover Die source o f yo u r
sym ptom , using blood tc *t* and
X-rays.
Ask yo u r doctor to refer you to

a colleague or to D ir diagnostic
c lin ic In a teaching hospital

ACROSS

40 Antlered
animal
1 F ir m
41 Peer Oynl't
2 Slags of a
mother
procatt
42 Babylonian
12 Houston
abode of
taam
dead
13 ' Fault''
44 Denture
author
deg.
14 Egg di»h
45 Icon,
l&amp; H it
indicator
18 Contadarats
46 A Gabor
antral
48 Lubricate
iltar vtlch
51 — pig
18 Author Um­ 56 Quote batter
berto —
rice than
21 Indian tent
nited
23 Qraak letter
52 Animal
28 Floating
58 Grated
device
21 Operatet
DOWN
29 Above (poet.)
30 Refutation
t Sticky stuff
31 Irritated
2 Border
33 Prickly fin
3 Ginger —
38 Uegenne
4 Actreee —
name
Carter
32 King —
5 Welcome
38 Hindu god
6 High regard

«

G

e n o rm o u s d iffe re n c e fo r un
active wom an
I *u g g rsl that you obtain an
o p in io n fr o m a q u a lif ie d
gynecologist
D E A R DR O O T T
I 'm a
4 1 year o ld healthy female w ho
I* exhausted most of the tim e
and can barely stay awake after
m idday I've had th is problem all
m y hie Your opinion?
DEAR READER) C hronic fa ­
tigue Is a c hallenging diagnostic
problem that ra n lie caused by
m any af H ut In n* ranging from
h y |io lh y rn ld t» m and hidden in
fe c llo n to a n e m ia a n d d e ­
pression Mei a u sr you have tieen
exhausted for m any years, you
probably do not have c ancer or a
serious Infection, such as l.y m r
disease, both of w h ich can cause
ch ro nic la n g u r
I don 't know
w hat kinds of e xam inations and
esls you have bad hot •• d e a rly

by Charles M. Schuli

PEANUTS

c a n

M E D IC IN E

Answer te Previous Puttie

CJUULLIISIILJU LHJUU
uiLJUkJULJULJ lUULfU
LOU UJL1UU UtlUU
CJULI LJLIiJ uliljcju
uu

l s l ju

UUldLJU UJULIULlllU

LUGIUlU

uuli

luuuS

iucjuu

ij u u u

IJUUU u u u l iu u H
□□UUL1ULI LlUkJUU
IILJ UUU
u u u u u a u u u u ii
u u ij

LJLIUU kJULLikillJLiLLIU!
MlliVJn ( I /.IIJCIMI lUf J
2 Leeet

13 Actor Lome

wealthy
8 Dame Myra

IB P u b b th ln g
b lu n d e r*

9 The! money
10 That woman
I t eternally
fpoet |

19 Private poktc
cel meeting
20 Not long ago
(2 wde )
22 Kind of lir a *
hat
23 7-irned over
24 Wes —
(wealthy)
25 Commend*

22

—

Command
32 Actor —
Denson
34 Crnveyence
35 — on talked
tediouiiv
about
39 Fermented
eie
43 PeUte part
45 Chatter*
4 2 le not wen
48 Sartor |» i)
49 Negrel
50 Greek letler
52 Pinch
53 Wide shoe
site
54 Find I he total

of

WIN AT BRIDGE
IIjr PhllR p A lder
Along w ith tie- trophy for Ih r
most md*ir-r|MdnlB won In all
events d uring Die calendar year,
the A m erican C ontract bridge
la-ague also lias an aw ard for I lie
p la y e r w h o w in s ih e moil
itukbtrrpMinls m national churn
p lo u shlii* East year Ihe w inner
was lio li I lu m m an. who Is also
m a n y p e o p le 's p ic k as ih e
greatest player of all lim e

A tug likab le m an w ith a keen
sense of h u m o r. Ila u u n a n p ro li
••lily makes fewer m istakes Ilia n
a ny o the r player Today s deal
w as c h ild 's play lor h im
W hen Die d u m m y came dow n.
Ilu rn m a n saw th a t w ith tw o
dlu tn ou d losers, he had to play
the i lu b * lo r one loser o n ly
before c o n tin u in g , tie |M ii*ed to
w o rk o u t the d is trib u tio n .
Could the Ilea It lead tie a
singleton? H ardly, when East
d id n 't Ind tw o heart* West c a n 't
have Ihe A-K o f diam ond*, or h r

W'ould have led .* top diam ond
And It East has hon or* In each
red s u it, he w ould have raised
w ith four dia m o n d* maybe w ith
three. Also, given those red su it
h o n o r* East «annul have ifie
• lu ll king loo Hr would have bid
som ething Finally, a* West has
D u re nr four heart* and six or
seven diam ond*. h r m ust lxshort in r lu b *

NOKTII
IIM
♦ V I
V A I* 1 1 2
♦ 14
• I* • J 2

i* FAT

LAST

♦ J*

♦ 10 » I

H U

*g i •

V A J 10 V * ) 2

♦ K 7

♦ K

♦ J » 71
M il “111

♦ A K 7I 12
H atnm au won Die lirs i trl&lt; k
»•
w ith ( lu m m y * lir a it a ir and
• V &gt;
played a • lub to III* ai e. d m p
A A.Q i «
ping W rni * king S till m il h iim r
Vulnerable Neither
It.Human cashrd D ir *|&gt;adr are.
Dealer South
pla yed a spade in d u m m y 's
(|uren and called for a low club
*•«&lt;*
Narih KaiI
L u c k ily , a lter East Inserted the
1♦
24
I'JU
Pbm
24
l’«t* 14
Pam
liln e . West c o u ld n 't m il S o iilli s
(4
Pat* l’«u
l*«U
f|lir e 11 H unim an drew Die last
t r u m | i a n d c o n c e d e d H ir e r
0|x-ntnK lead V A
m in or-suit tric k *, bis d g lu and
d u m m y 's 10 ol c lu b * lx -liig gixxl
enough In score one Irlc k againsi K'l I1MI4. NEWSPAPER
East‘s J-7

EN

TERPRISEASSN

HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 4, 10U4

FRANK AND ERNEST
c S j* .
C lA S

by Bob Thaves
^

^

^

’

ag&gt; r , W -

i
r ^

i*j M Ki l l i n g T \ M t THtf
0 T[\U 0/»Y....
r ,

-

i y

f 0 R lr j 6

IT

TO MATW,

N O DOUftT.

jrk

• O

m * me

GARFIELD

ft

i
8

by Jim Davis

T

HE HAS TH E
CRAZEP LOOK
OF A M AN
LIVIN G ON
THE ‘

ROBOTMAN*

by Jim Maddick

HEY,W?.6RFELY, HAVE YOU NET THAT
WOMAN POWN THE STREET WHO
ALWAYS WEARS BLACK AND ONLY

CANCER (.June 2 1-July 22|
You should do rath er w ell g e l­
lin g w hat you go a fte r loday. ycl
In D ir year alicud you m ight
you m ig h t not lx- overly pleased
lake on m ore re s p o n sib ilitie s
w ith Die fr u li* ol your victo ry.
th a n you did In Die past year.
Keep e xpcclnllnna w ith in rea­
Some o f these assignm ents w ill sonable lim its
I h- m andatory, w h ile o ilie r m ay
LEO (J u ly 2.1 Aug 22) If you
lx- o f y o u r own ehixislng. The
have any p roblem * in y o u r love
b en efit* could lx* g ra tify in g In
lire today. Iron th in g s o u t w ith
I x illi cases.
yo u r jia rin c r Instead o f b rin g in g
TAURUS (A p ril 20 May 20) lie In a th ird p a rty w ho could Just
m in d fu l o f your itoclal graces m u d d y the water.
VIRGO (A u g 2 3-S cp l. 22)
today, because If you do some­
th in g unbecom ing. II m ig ht he T o d a y I f y o u n e g o tia te a n y
rem em bered for a long lim e . im p o rta n t agreements, lx- sure
C onversely, Die same w ill be e ve ry th in g Is put In w ritin g and
not m erely agreed u | m i i i verbally.
t r u e o f g o o d Im p r e s s io n s .
T a u ru s , (re a l y o u r s e lf to a T h is Is for the protection o f all
b irth d a y g ift. Scud for y o u r concerned.
LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Ocl. 23) Per­
Astro-G raph p redictions for the
year ahead by m a ilin g $2 and a sons whose help you m ig h t need
lo n g , self-addressed, stam ped where y o u r w ork o r career Is
envelope to Astro-G raph, c/o th is concerned m ay lake positions
newspaper, P.O. box -14115. New c o n tra ry lo yo u rs today, He
York. N.Y. 10103. He sure to prepared for Die unexpected.
state yo u r zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) W h a l Is m e re ly a h a rm le s s
E ven th o u g h y o u m ig h t be flirta tio n loday w here you are
tem pted to do so today. It's Iwst c o n c e rn e d m ig h t he ta k e n
not to take credit for th ing s you seriously by Ihe person lo w hom
d id n 't do. When th is ploy Is you d irect yo u r n llc n tlo n . He
discovered, and It w ill he. It e xtre m e ly careful.
could prove em barrassing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

ANNIE

SUE ISTHE SUCCUBUS! UM.WKJREELY, COUlp YOU TRANSLATE FOR
JWt NOSFERKM THOSE OF US WHOPORT HAPPEN TO SPEAK
VJHDEAD/ OLP WORLP(MEVOPRAMATieA&lt;3l0BERISH...

A l t , IN '

i— ORi If lTR W

i l l i ifTl4H I T 1 T W B F I P

’

2 11 b e m ln d lu l ol ihnse h i your
c h a rg e to d a y w ith o u t being
u n d u ly |xissesslvc, The tighter
you n llc m p i lo hold Diem. the
harder they w ill Iry In squirm
m il o f your grip.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ja n
10) The results arc like ly lo lxdesirable today, provided you
are w o rk in g on labors o f love. II
you a re n 't, you m lg h l lx- bx&gt;
proud lo sign your signature lo
yo u r |Mxirly preform ed w ork
AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feh l!l|
If you hope lo receive today you
m ust first sel the exam ple as a
giver. O thers a re n 't like ly lo
Deal you generously If Diey feel
you are being lig h t fisted w ith
them .
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2G|
P robabilities for m aterial gains
are reasonably good today, hul
d on ’t do a n y th in g at the expense
o f others. C ut yo u r profit down a
little If II w ill keep y o u r reputa­
tio n Intact,
ARIES (March 2 1-A prll HI)
You should he p re tty good at
g rasping the big p icture today,
h ut you m ig h t tall short where
details are concerned. He equally
a tte n tiv e in both areas.
C o p y rig h t 1094 N EW SPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.

by Leonard Starr

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                    <text>Jun e 2 3 ,

1994

TH U R SD A Y

Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008
86th Yoar, No. 262 - Sanlord, Florida

N E W S D IG E S T

Recycling fee dropped
save money at grocery store

SANFORD — A Jamestown man pleaded
guilty Wednesday to second degree murder and
will be sentenced next month to 22 years In
prison.
Richard Jerome Mims. 26. pleaded guilty to
Killing Anthony Brooks. 22. October 10. 1993.
:
Mims was indicted for first degree murder by a
I Seminole County grand Jury but was allowed to
I plead to second degree murder due to the
| circumstances surrounding the killing in the
1 small town near Oviedo, according to prosecutor
: Slcve Rlotnlck. Mims will also received a three
year minimum mandatory sentence for use o f a
I firearm In commission of a felony.
"Based on our analysis, although there was
certainly sufficient evidence to Justify the Initial
Indictment o f first degree murder," Plotnlck
explained, "w e believe the heat of passion type
event, the fighting that occurred here prior to
the shooting, would more traditionally be a
second degree murder cose. The agreement was
Mr. Mims will serve 22 years In the prison."
The two men knew each other. Brooks was
the father of Mims 1 sister's child. Problems
developed between the victim and Mims when
Brooks allegedly made renewed overtures to the
sister, who rebuffed him. Brooks had returned
from three weeks In New York just prior la Ihc
f hooting.
When Mims saw Brooks, he allegedly went
home, got a gun and went looking for him. He
confronted Brooks, the two men fought and
Brooks was shot. A third man. John Withers
poon. who was a friend o f both men. was with
Brooks that night and apparently supplied him
wllh a gun used tu strike Mims In the head
during the fight, the attorney said.
"It is our belief that (Brook s) firearm wus not
uctually fired." Plofulck said, "but was used to
strike Mr. Mims In Ihc head."
Brooks was s I k x near his grandfather's house.
He was airlifted to the hospital where he died.
At the time of the shooting. Mims was on
community control for an unrelated coculne
case. Plotnlck said Mims may face additional
prison lime for violation o f probation on that
case.

ByJ. MARK BARFIILD
Htrald 8enlor Staff Writer
SANFORD — The state's penny disposal tax
will pass away silently next week for most
containers, probably unnoticed my many local
consumers.
The state has allowed dozens o f companies to
drop the 10 -month-old advance disposal fee on
most containers used to pnekuge milk. Juice,
soda, shampoo nnd motor oil starting July 1 . The

ice was imposed to encourage cnntulnrr compa­
nies to use more recycled materials In their
products.
"Most o f'e m don't even realize they're paying."
said Oene Shechnn. co-owner o f Geneva General
Store. "1 just add It Into the price and they don't
mind.
Sheehan said he hoped the fee worked.
I don't mtpd paying the fee If IPs going to help
clean up the environment." he said. "But If It's
Just a token tux. that's wrong."

"W e huven't had many complaints." said Cliff
Cohen, co manager of the Winn-Dixie grocery
store on Airport Boulevnrd. "W e haven't had
many complaints about It. There were a lot of
questions about It when It first started, but most
folks don't m ind."
The "udvance disposal fee" was supposed to
work ns an Incentive - and It has. according to
Vlrglnlu Wctherell, secretary of the Department of
Environmental Protection.
□ B e e Pee, Page SA

Paging Congressman John Mica

Sanford’s
first page
SA N FO R D W h ile m any
students dread the requirement
of taking an American govern­
ment class In school. Brooke
Wagner will spend her Junior
year taking u hands-on version of
that course.
Wagner, who will tie a Junior In
the fall, will leave her Seminole
High classmates behind for a
year and serve as a Republlcn
page to the U.S. Congress In
Washington. D.C.
Sponsored by U.S. R ep re­
sentative John Mica. R-Fern
Park, she Is the first Sanford
resident to be selected to serve as
a Republican page. There have
O S « « Pag s. Pag* BA

link
man to
murder
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer

H efeM P tie le fry Tomm y Vincent

Congressman John Mica, right, congratulates Brooke Wagner on her
selection as a Congressional page.

SANFORD — A man arrested this
m orning In connection with a
shooting last night In Duytonn
Beach hus been linked by law
enforcement agents to n Seminole
County murder committed Tues­
day.
John Thomaa Burt. 32. of 1233
Woodlleld Oaks Drive, Apopka, wus
taken Into custody lute last night by
Duytona Beach police, after he
□ B e e Shooting. Page BA

.

Navy base personnel
reunite this weekend

Summer food proqam
SANFORD - Roys &amp; Girls Clubs of Central
Florida are sponsoring the Summer

ET

said.
The substation Is designed to promote com­
munity policing by Increasing police presence In
the neighborhood around the restaurant. It will
be open during the restaurant's normal business
hours,

Fxom staff and w ire reporta

Mo»otd Photo by Tommy Vinton I

Ester Berger Is treated by Emergency Medical Technicians from the
8anford Fire Department alter the car her husband Bernard was
driving slammed Into the Circle K atore at West First Street and
Persimmon Avenue after colliding with another car at about 1:20 p.m.
yesterday. There was a brief fire In the engine compartment of the
Berger'a car, but no one was burned. The Investigation Is continuing.

SANFORD — It's reunion time
once nguln for Ihc service personnel
who were stationed at (he Navy
base In Sanford.
The 26th reunion will tie held this
weekend.
As hus been the tradition since
the reunions started, the main
gathering place Is the Fleet Reserve
Association building, ut 3040 W
S.R. 46 In Sanford.
Several hundred Navy veterans
attended the gathering last year.
With some huvlng passed away,
others have learned about the re­
union for the first time. An a result,
the same number Is expected to
attend this year.
Participants are scheduled to
begin arriving this evening from
various parts o f the nation. Muny
however, will not huve far to travel,
ns Sanford Is well populated with
Navy personnel who chose to re­
main In the area ufler their dis­
charge or returned following their
retirement.
They arc famlllur with the present
Central Florida Regional Airport, at
the site o f the original base. A l­
though a musslve new terminal
building has been constructed und
muny chungcs made, a few o f the
original building arc still standing,
and may bring back fond memories
to visitors.
Among the major structures. In
addition to the main hangar, arc the
present Seminole County sheriffs

complex, nnd the original Naval Air
Station commanding officers opera­
tional heudquarters. which Is cur­
rently used us offices for the Sanford
Aviation Authority.
Gatherings began toduy with the
Fleet Reserve building open from 10
a.rti. until... No formal events are
planned today, but old friends will
lukc the opportunity to become
reunited with their comrades.
Friday morning, a golf tourna­
ment has been set up to begin at
8:30 a.m.. with the cost o f $35 to
Include the cart.
F or th ose w h o s u r v iv e the
tournament, u dinner dance Is
schculcd for Friday evening at the
FRA building.
Saturday, the club opens at 10
a.m.. which Is Hie traditional day for
everyone to gather, swap seastories, nnd catch up on Ihc many
years since they served together In
Sanford.
Saturday night In another dinner
dance at the FRA building.
S u n d a y I b th e t r a d i t i o n a l
breakfast gathering at the FRA. The
doors will open early In the morn­
ing. with breakfast served until
ulmost noontime.
E veryon e, w hether long-tim e
participants or first-timers, arc
urged to sign In on the guest
register. This not only allows people
to find their friends easier, but
p r o v id e s an In fo rm a tio n nnd
address listing for future contacts.
Membership In the Fleet Reserve
is not required to attend this
□ B ee Reunion, Page SA

Man charged w ith m urder pleads
guilty to firearm s theft, burglary
Herald 8taff Writer
Mostly cloudy with
s c a ttered ev en in g
showers and thun­
d e r s to r m s lik e ly .
High In the low 90s.
Winds from the west
u t 1 0 -1 5 m p h .
Chance of rain 50
percent.

SANFORD — Edward Thomas (Eddie) James,
who faces trial later this year for the double
murder o f a Casselberry woman and her
granddaughter, will lie sentenced next month
after pleading guilty to burglary and firearms
theft charges.
James. 32, pleaded guilty to armed burglary of
a dwelling and three counts of grand theft of
firearms last Friday. Sentencing In the case Is
July 20 .
Although there Is no plea agreement, assistant
public defender Gary Andersen said It will be a
guideline sentence unless the court has some
reason to go outside the guidelines. James fnces
up to four years In prison with a mandatory three

ycur prison sentence for use of a llrearm.
"U s from three to four and a half yearn we
expect," Andersen said.
James was charged with armed burglary of his
mother's Casselberry home on Bayou Drive June
28, 1993 und with taking three Rogers.
In a separate case. James Is charged with the
murders o f Ellzubcth Dick and her clght-year-old
granddaughter, Toni Ncuncr. In Scptcmbei lust
year. James also faces kidnapping and two
counts of capital sexual battery churgcs relating
to the case.
Preparations for the trial arc underway. Deposi­
tions were recently taken from law enforcement
officers In Bakersfield. California where James
wus arrested after a nationwide search following
the murders.
□ B e e James, Page BA

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T

•

-1'- &lt;■.., • - ' ,

***?*'

Fit* Photo

Eddie James, extradited from California In
September, was escorted Into the Seminole
County jail to bo held on murder charges.

LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

s

•.f

�2A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. June 23. 1994

NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE

America-first author claims victory
By IKE FLORES
Associated Pross Writer

Link to Disney infections found
LAKE BUENA VISTA — Sphagnum moss has been Identified
us the culprit for n rare Infection contracted by 10 workers who
design the whimsical topiary figures shaped from shrubs at
W all Disney World.
The rash and red welts appearing on the workers' bodies are
the result o f a fungus called sporotrichosis, sold Dr. Jay
Wenger o f the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention In
Atlanta.
The fungus Is found In soil and plants and usually enters the
body through an open cut. The infection can linger for two to
three years If left untreated.
The 10 employees have been treated and have recovered or
are recovering, said Disney spokeswoman Jane Adams on
Tuesday.
,

Two brothers charged for sexual abuse
PLA N T CITY — Prosecutors have charged two brothers In a
case of child sexual abuse o f a family member a quartercentury ago.
The alleged victim who Initiated the Investigation said
Tuesday she decided to come forward out o f concern for other
children In the family.
" I t ’s a part o f my life that I’ve tried to forget, but I've always
remembered what happened," suld the woman, now 32. who
was not named because o f the nature of the case.
The woman sold the brothers sexually ussaultcd her for
years, beginning when she was about 7 and lasting until about
11 or 1 2 . police said.
Larry Wayne Oregory. 44. was arrested at hts Lakeland
home Monday night and was being held ^without bond.
Authorities Issued an arrest warrant for hts brother. Danny
Oregory. 39. who Is expected to surrender to authorities later
this week, according to his attorney. John Llguori of Bartow.

Gugllelmo to plead Innocent to killing
DELAND — A South Daytona man charged with hacking Ills
wife Into two pieces and dumping them In New York state will
plead Innocent, hts lawyer says.
A Volusia County grand Jury on Tuesday Indicted Mark A.
Gugllelmo. 24. on one count o f first-degree murder In the
slaying of hts wife. Kimberly. 20. Prosecutor Michael J. Polllls
suld hr will seek the death permlty.
Defense lawyer James D. Crock said his client will plead
Innocent at his arraignment.
The lower half of Mrs. Gugllelmo's body was found May 14
wedged between chunks of asphalt In a Tarrytown. N.Y.. park
along the Hudson River. On May 22. u man walking his dog
near the New Croton Reservoir In Bedford. N.Y.. found the lop
half of her body stuffed Inside a garbage bag. (locked Inside n
suitcase and left In a densely wooded area.

Activists want caged bear moved
DAVIE — Both sides say they want what's best for JoJo. a
mix of black bear and sun bear who lives In a cage at Spyke's
Groves, a local grove and fruit stand.
Animal rights activists say they'd like to move JoJo to u
wooded, 2V^-acrc compound tn Oregon where he'd have a lot
more room to move around — -and get to know-tho*Uv*
*
bears already in residence.
-*##&gt;
Membera.pf people/or ihe Ethical Treatrjicnt o f Anloiulg jiq
international animal rights group bused In Washington, D.C.,
also say they'll foot the bill for JoJo's move.
"W e're saying: 'Let him be a bear."' said Kim Roberts, u
caseworker for the group.
"H e will ut least have some privacy und freedom of
m ovem ent," Roberts said, and "th e ability to socialize with
other bears and make more decisions."
JoJo's life consists of pacing back and forth in hts cage and
occasionally taking a dip In his pool. He eats dog food,
vegetables and honey — and bats grapefruit around In the
water with Ills paws.
Spyke's Groves manager Mike DcFtllppo said this has been
JoJo's world for the past 20 years, and he's doing fine where he
Is.
" I really am going by the vet's opinion." DcFtllppo suld.
"H e's used to humans. He's perfectly fine."
" A s lar as he knows, his life Is very happy there." said
veterinarian Theresa Parrott, adding a move could be stressful
for the bear, who was sent to Spyke's Groves after state wildlife
officials shut down a small zoo. "H e's used to the routine. He's
used to the people. He's used to the cage."

From Associated Press reports

MIAMI (AP) • Here are the
winning numbers selected
Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery:
F a n ta s y 5
2 6 -1 9 -2 4 -1 5 -1 3

Thursday, June 23, 1994
Vol. 66, No. 262
P u b llth a d O ilfy a n d Sunday, axeept
Saturday by The S anlord H a n id,
Inc. 300 N. French Ay#., Sanford,
Fla. 32771 (USPS 4S1-2S0)
Second C la a i Poataga P aid at Sanford,
Florida and additional m ailing
offtcaa.
Poatmaatao Sand addraaa eftangaa
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0.
Boa 1SS7, S anlord, FL 32772-1M 7 .
S ubscription Ralaa
(Dally k Sunday)
Horn# D sllvary
Mall
3 M o nth*
119.50
124.00
t M onth*
129 00
149.00
1 Yaar
*79.00
194.00
Florida Itaaldanta m u tt pay 7% aalaa
la * In addiuon to ralaa a b o v e Phona (407) 322-3S11.

ORLANDO - Tin- author of
Lake County's controversial
A m c r lc n - flr s t p o lic y has
claimed a victor)’ over critics
ns a result of a decision by the
Florida School Hoards Associa­
tion.
The state organization voted
W e d n e s d a y n ot to p a ss
Judgment on the Lake County
policy requiring teachers to
" In s t ill In s tu d en ts " that
American culture Is superior
to "other foreign or historic
cultures."
Pat Hurt, chairwoman uf the
Lake County School Hoard und
author of the one-paragraph
edict, declured the unanimous
vote against Interference wus

f T h e s ta te p a n e l
s a id it s h o u ld n o t
a tte m p t to te ll a
lo c a l b o a r d w h a t t o
do. |
-Pat Hart
"a victory for every school
board In the state.'*
"T h e state panel said It
should not attempt to tell a
local Inurd what to d o." Mrs.
Hart told reporters. "Th ey said
It was not In their realm, and I
certainly applaud that."
In separate votes, the state
organization declared that a
local school Ixiard has a right
to set standards reflecting
c o m m u n ltv v ie w s , hut It

hacked away from attempts to
say whether the Lake County
policy Is right or wrong.
The |tollcy was udopted In a
3-2 vote May 10. The threemember maturity In the large­
ly rural Central Florida county
es|x)uscs conservative, tradi­
tional and Christian values.
Mrs. Hart and her c o l­
leagues, Claudlu Ramsey and
Judy Pearson, have drawn
w id es p rea d c ritic is m and
sup|x&gt;rt from throughout the
nation over the new edict.
Florida Education Commis­
sioner Doug Jamerson has
suld the policy contradicts
state law. which requires that
mulllculturullsm be luught.
And the locul bourd Is being
sued by the teachers union In
Nike County.
The school Ixxird* associa­

tion supports diversity In the
school curriculum. Including
multlcullurnllsm. said Presi­
dent Sharon Hartsell. "Hut
d iv e r s ity com es In m any
forms." she noted.
In b rief rem arks to the
association. Mrs. Hart suld she
supported the teaching o f
multlcullurnllsm. Hut she said
her concern was that "ns we
Infuse multlculturnllsm. we
need to lie sure our children
understand first and foremost
the Importance of America.
"This policy Is not about
who we are. it Is about what
we stand for," she said.
"Superior does not mean
perfect." It means that It Is u
great culture common to every
student, regardless o f their
ethnic origins, she added.

Custody
battled
WEST PALM BEACH - An
appeals court hns ruled that n
Pompano Beach man's criminal
history should not have nny
(tearing on the Issue of whether
he properly waived his right to
raise the child.
The ruling Wednesday by Ihe
4th District Court of Appeul
could lake the child known ns
"Baby Emily” from the Planta­
tion couple who udopted her In
1992.
The court ruled Hint the fa­
ther's character and hts fitness
as a father were not relevant
Harald Ph oto by T ommy Vine ant
Issues. Gary Bjorklund. 37. was
convicted of rape In 1977 und
was accused of mistreating the
Airport. The $24 million construction project Is
'Construction continues on schedule el the
mother during pregnancy.
expected to bo complolod by oarly November,
new International Arrivals Building next to tho
The lies! Interests of Emily
and operational by tho end ol the year.
main terminal at Central Florida Regional
could not be considered as
reasons to allow the adoption.
Ihe court suld In it 2-1 decision,
because her father hud not
abandoned his parental rights.
The uppcals court said Palm
Beach County Circuit Court
Judge Gary Vonhof erred when
he te r m in a te d B Jorklu n d’ a
parentul rights In September.
Bjorklund had financially sup­
ported Benco during part o f her
/• - i
The gag ordci; /,wns Issued /Tundra Akins. Ills lawyer. Mark prcgnnncy, and he had objected
By ADAM YEOM AN*
to the udupj/on before Emily's
shortly before ihu-uefctise law-,, O l i v e , s a i d h e w a s t h e
Associated Press Writer •
yers went behind closed doors to youngest-looklng of the six peo­ birth, the court said.
question Murgurct dagger, who ple In the lineup.
“ H e 's e c s t a t i c . " s a id
TALLAH ASSEE A Judge
was wounded during the bot­
BJorklund's attorney. S teve
has Issued a gag order In the
Jugger could not pick out
Pcsso, of Boca Raton.
ched robbery attempt at an
British tourist murder case after
nnothcr suspect. 17-ycar-old
L e e A n n M u n c I ii I , a
n prosecutor argued thnt state­ Interstate 10 rest stop near John "Billy J oe" Crumble, from
M ont le e llo S e p t . 14. H er
spokeswoman for the adoptive
ments by defense uttnrncys were
a lineup of five (leoplc. Crumble
boyfriend. Gary C olley, was Is to stand trial Aug. 22. Akins'
couple. Steve und Angel Welsh,
hurting ills case.
killed.
said they arc devastated by the
trial has not been set.
Circuit Judge F.E. Slclnmcycr
decision.
The natural mother.
rebuked the lawyers for talking
Authorities hustled Jugger,
Linda Bcnco, agreed to the
The other two accused —
to the news media Tuesday
30. Into the Leon County State
adoption and continues to back
17-year-old Dcron Spear and
about police lineups ut which the
Attorney’s Office out of view of
the Welshes.
14-ycar-old
Cedric
Green
—
did
reporters, photographers and TV
victim's girlfriend Identified one
The appellate decision means
camera crews. She has tried lo not parllclpatc In the lineups.
of the four teen-agers charged
the Circuit Court must now
avoid Ihe news media since she Authorities say Speur drove Ihe
with first-degree murder.
getaway car while Green was tn decide which biological parent
arrived Monday from her home
"It Is Improper lo comment on
Ihe backseat.
should receive custody. If that's
In
Yorkshire.
matters that have occurred In
the only option. Bcnco has said
Assistant State Attorney Mike
the preparation of thlB case,
she would fight for the baby to
International attention about
Schneider asked Slclnmcycr for
particularly with regurd to the
keep It away from Bjorklund.
the attack — w h i c h was the
the gag order after defense
lineup that took pluce yester­
The Welshes, however, will
eighth o f 10 futal attacks on
lawyers discussed the lineups
d a y ," S lcln m cycr said ut u
ask for n rehearing by the
foreign visitors In Florida In a
wllh reporters.
hastily-called hearing Wednes­
appeals court within 15 days,
year's time — threatened Florida
day.
suld their attorney, Charlotte
tourism and led luwmnkcrn lo
Schneider has declined to
Danclu. Emily will stay with the
"A s o f tills time I will order
revam p the stute's Juvenile discuss the murder Investigation
counsel not to comment to the
Justice system ufler the four wllh reporters, hut defense law­ Welshes during that time, she
said.
teens were charged.
news media with regard to nny
yers have spoken openly about
"They're going to do whatever
matters In evidence or that urc
During the live lineups Tues­ the case. Built sides said the
they can to protect Emily from
developed as evidence for this
day. Jugger Identified one of the news coverage has hurt (heir
this man." Danclu said.
lltlgutlon." hr said.
accused trlggcrmcn. 15-year-old cases.

B uilding on schedule

Judge issues gag order in
British tourist murder case

THE W EATHER
*

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
widely scattered early evening
showers and thunderstorms.
Low In the low to mid 70s mph.
Winds from the west at 5 mph.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90s. Winds from the west
at 10*15 mph. Clunce of rain 50
percent.
E x ten d ed foreca st: P a rtly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
and evening thunderstorms with
the highest number expected
Sunday. Lows In the mid 70s.
Highs In the low to mid 90s.

HI
La
Pet
City
Daytona Beach
72
72
.45
F t. Laud Baach
97
74
.mm
74
F o rt Myara
-71
00
G alnatvllla
70
74
.tr
mm
Homaataad
mm
mm
Jochionvlllo
71
7&gt;
00
71
77
Kay W att
.tr
mm
mm
.mm
Lakeland
M ia m i
72
71
it
17
Panaacola
71
.1.15
It
.72
Saratota
U
72
Tallahattao
to
.09
17
00
Tampa
71
71
7]
.54
Varo Baach

'y

p VJ
THURSDAY
P tly cld y 92-75

PRIDAY
P tly cld y 92-75

SATURDAY
P tly cld y 92-75

V \ p \ -----------^
SUNDAY
Ptlycld y 92-75

T ID E S

LAST
June 30

NEW
July 8

[H ikC H

FIRST
July IS
C O N D IT IO N S

Daytona Beach: Wuves ure 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
Is slightly from the south with u
water temperature o f 83 degrees.
New Smyrna Beaeht Waves
urc 1 foot and gluosy. Current In
sllghly from the south. Water
temperature Is 8 2 degrees.

v: \

FRIDAY)
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. (1:30
u.m.. 7:00 p.m.: MuJ. 12:15 u.m..
12:50 p.m. TIDES! Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:20 u.m., 9:55
p.m.: lows. 3:15 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.:
New Sm yfn a Beach: highs.
9:25 a.m.. 10:00 p.m.: lows. 3:20
u.m.. 3:23 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs, 9:40 a.tii.. 10:15 p.m.;
lows. 3:35 u.m.. 3:38 p.m.
B O A T IN Q
St. Auguetlne to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind squlhwcBt 15
knots. Sens 2 feet near shore and
up to 3 feel off shore. Buy arid
Inland waters u light chop.
S c a t te r e d e a r ly p lg h t t im c
thunderstorms. Friday: Wind
Bouthwest 15 knots. Seas 2 feet
near shore und up lo 3 feet off
shore. Buy und Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered lute
afternoon thunderstorms

MONDAY
Ptly cldy 92-75

S T A T I E T I C B ___________ _
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Wcdncnduy was 91
degrees und the overnight low
wus 73 us reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul­
tural Research and Educntlofi
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the.
period, ending at 9:30 u.m.
Thurndayday. totalled .05 of un
Inch.
The temperature ut 9:30 u.m.
Th u rsd a y was 78 degrees.
Wednesday's overnight low wns
74. us recorded by ihe Natlonul
Weather Service ut Orlando
Inlernntlonul Airport.
Olhcr WcuthcrServIcc dnta:
□W ed n esd ay's high a a a a a a a a a a a 89
□Barom etric pressure.30.07
□ R elative Humidity *99*91 pet
□ W in d s ..... Southwest 8 mph
□ R a in fa ll.... ..... 00 of an Inch
□ S u n se t.................8:26 p.m.
□ S u n rise .......... ......8:29 a.m.

NATIONAL TIMPS
Tamparaturat Indicate prevlout dav’i
high «nd overnight low to I a m. EDT.
c ity
HI La Prc 011k
A m arillo
to o
91 .01
c lr
Anchor aga
51 53
rn
Atlanta
71 71 .01
rn
A tlantic City
70 57
rn
Auatln
74 71
cdy
Baltimore
72 47
cdy
Bolton
M 44
cdy
Oullalo
•0 41
rn
Burlington.VI.
77 SI 24 cdy
Caipar
it 51 .12 clr
Charlailon.S.C.
91 79
cdy
Charleiton.W.Va
M 71 .01
rn
Charlotte,N.C
74 72
cdy
Chattanooga
72 71
rn
Cheyenne
71 47 .02
dr
Chicago
44 71
rn
Cincinnati
72 70
rn
Cleveland
II
rn
sa
Concord. N H .
II
55
dr
Dallaa F l Worth
74 74
cdy
Denver
II
54 .04
c lr
O ai Molnet
as 47 1.17 cdy
Honolulu
Houtton
Indiana p o ll!
Juneau
Kanaat City
L a t Vagaa
LIMIa Rock
L o t Angela!
Memphla
Milwaukee
M p lt SI Paul
N aihvllle
New Or lean#
New York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenla
P lttiburgh
SI lo u li
Sail Lake C ity
Shravaporl
W aihlngton.D.C.

H
74
72
54
17
107

71

75 .0)
74
70 .12
M 09
21 .73

1)
72

ar
75 74
M 47
13 70
72 72
M 75 .20
94 47
17

75

15
97
105

17
74

72
71
71

77
44 2 71

41
17
»

74
41
71 .20
74

dr
rn
rn
Cdy
c lr
dr
rn
clr
rn
rn
cdy
rn
rn
rn
dr
cdy
rn
dr
rn
cdy
dr
rn
cdy

�Sanford Htrzld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 23, 1M4 - 3 A

Casinos: Butterworth concerned
would appear before voters on
Election Day clearly explain the
language that will be added to
the constitution If the measure Is
TALLAH ASSEE V oters
could easily be misled by a approved by voters.
In the past year, the Supreme
proposed constitutional amend­
ment to permit 47 casinos across Court has approved one pro­
Florida, Attorney General Dob posal, struck two others and la
Butterworth has written the ■till considering two more.
In all five cases, Butterworth
state Supreme Court.
Just think, he said, about the w rote the Justices that the
title o f the measure: "Lim ited amendments seemed to comply
w ith the single-su bject and
Casinos."
“ la the purpose to limit casi­ ballot summary requirements.
But Butterworth. who opposes
nos or to authorize casinos?"
casino gambling In Florida, has
Butterworth asked WcdnesdnyFlorida's attorney genera I Is p r o b le m s w ith th e c a s in o
required to ask the state's high measure.
"T h e term 'limited' Is sub­
court to review proposed con­
stitutional amendments once 10 jective and could, In the context
o f this proposal, potentially
p e r c e n t o f th e 4 2 9 ,4 2 8
signatures needed to make the mislead voters." Butterworth
ballot are verified by elections wrote.
The measure would allow ca­
officials.
Organizers o f the petition drive sinos at every parimutuel facility
say they've collected 545,000 In the state as well aa 12
atgnaturea, but the state Division additional caatnoa for certain
of Elections has been notified of countlea and five rtverboat casi­
nos.
only 78.000.
The high court doesn't Judge
"T h e proposed amendment
the merit of citizen Initiatives thus authorizes nearly 50 casi­
but reviews them for compliance nos In as many as 24 counties
with two requirements.
within this state," Butterworth
First, the state constitution wrote.
requires that proposed amend­
Voters may not know where
ments deal with only one sub­ the 30 parimutuels are located
ject. Second, state law requires across the state. Butterworth
that the title and summary that wrote. But even If they did,

■tf JACKIIHALLIPAX

Store robbery

Associated Press Writer_________

Sheriff's deputies arrested Richard Dean Clark, 26. of
DcLnnd on Tuesday, Deputies were called regarding a reported
robbery nt a convenience store on W. S.R. 46 at Upsala Road.
When they arrived, deputies said they saw one o f the two store
clerks clmslng a man Identified as Clark, Into a nearby wooded
area. Officers apprehended Clark, who reportedly had entered
the store at approximately 3:24 a.m.. wanting to buy beer. The
arrest report said when the clerk told him beer sales couldn't
he made at that lime, Clark reportedly went outside, spoke to a
person seated In a Thunderblrd, then reentered the store, took
1wo cases o f beer, and fled from the area. Deputies said Clark
reportedly became Involved In a physical confrontation with
the clerk who eventually chased him. Clark was charged with
robbery istrong arm). The person In the Thunderblrd
reportedly drove off and was not apprehended.

Drug sting
Members of the Special Investigative Unit o f the Sanford
Police Department conducted a sting operation for drugs In the
Fifth Street oren Tuesday. T w o persons were arrested. Charlie
Canada, 32, 1096 Sipes Avenue was apprehended at Fifth and
Palmetto, nnd charged with possession o f codeine and
possession of drug paraphernalia. Tomeka Cam ille Thomas,
24. or 1 1 Higgins Terrace, was arrested at fifth Street and
Saurord Avenue. He was charged with aAle and delivery o f
crack cocaine.

Burglary In prograss
Sanford police arrested Allen Silas, 37, 1S06 W. 16th Street
Tuesday. Police officers said they obaerved Silas burglarising a
residence In the 1200 block
•Ck o f W. ,10th Street, and
apprehended him. He has been charged with burglary.

M ultiple warrants
Sheriff’s deputies arrested Jacqueline Yvonn Robinson. 28,
of RosccllfT Apartments, at her residence Tuesday. She waa
found to lie wanted on 33 separate warranta for failing to
appear on charges o f obtaining property with worthless checks.

More warrants
Veronica Sherri Irvin. 24. o f 10. Lake Monroe Terrace, was
arrested by deputies at her residence Tuesday. She waa wanted
on four separate warrants for violation o f probation on
convictions of grand theft, one for violation of probation on a
conviction o f tittering a forgery, and one for violation of
probation on a conviction o f unauthorized possession o f a
drlvrrs llcense/forgery.

O ther w arrants served
• Larry Oliver. 21. 2474 Sipes Avenue, was located by
deputies at the John G. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He
was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction of
attempted possession of a short-barret shotgun.
• Keith Leonard Myers, 21. 19 William Clark Court, was
located by deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted
for violation of probation on a conviction of resisting arrest
without violence. Later at the Jail, he was also found to be
wanted for falling to appear to pay a line.
• Marlon Demand Young. 20, 2330 Dollar Way. waa located
by deputies at a Sanford motel Tuesday. He was wanted on
warrants for falling to appear on two charges o f driving with a
suspended/revokca license, unlawful speed, and Improper
equipment. He was also wanted on s writ o f bodily attachment.
• Stephen Adolph Dorosxklcwlcs, 40. 308 Rachell Avenue,
was arrested at the County Probation Office Tuesday. He was
Wanted for violation of probation on a conviction o f driving
under I lie In Hue nee o f alcohol.

D om estic cites
• hilly Jack Parller. 44. 2208 S. Park Avenue, wee arrested
by Sanford police al hie residence Tuesday following a reported
dispute with his wife. He has been charged with battery,
domestic violence.
• Louts Michael Tukarz. 41. 47S Lanark Street, Sanford, was
arrested by deputies at his residence early Wednesday
following a reported fight with his wife. He was charged with
buttery, domestic violence.
• Carla Saxon. 33, 2312 Mellonvllle Avenue, was arrested by
polic e at her residence Tuesday following a reported light with
her husband. She has been charged with battery, domestic
violence.

In c id e n ts

reported to authorities

• Sheriffs deputies report movies and other Items, with a
total vuluc o f $1,004. were stolen during a residential burglary
Tuesday In the 1700 block of Rosebeny Lane.
• A Florida Power &amp; Light power meter, valued at $50. was
reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 100 block of
lakeside Drive.
• A VCR valued at $150 waa reportedly stolen during a
business burglary early Wednesday. In the 600 block o f W.
1llh Street.
i»A large amount of tools were reportedly stolen Tuesday
from n business on Jewett Lane. No value amount was
Immediately determined.
•Som eone attempted to steal a 1993 truck from a business on
Commerce Way Sunday or early Monday by punching the
steering column.
• Thieves took $1,200 worth of building materials from a
construction site In the 500 block o f Central Park Drive. Two
sky lights and 18 steel planks were taken from the site which
police reported was not properly posted.

Sim pson and the mike:
W hat the w orld
w asn’t m eant to hear
■y MIC HAIL PLIBMAN
Associated Pious Writer
L O S A N G E L E S - O .J .
Simpson's plea to bailiffs not to
make him go buck to a holding
cell was supposed to be private.
" I'll do anything to stay out of
that cell." Simpson said. "I'll sit
here and read."
But It echoed urmmd the globe
Wednesday when u powerful
microphone wus Improperly left
on during a break In Municipal
Court proceedings.
The Radio &amp; Television News
A sso cia tion , w hich handled
broadcast logistics for the hear­
ing. hurriedly Issued an advisory
telling broadcasters not to air
Simpson's statements again.
A P Network News adhered to
the advisory, but few other news
organizations followed tt.
"Unconscionable." Simpson's
attorney. Robert Shapiro, said
later. Simpson has pleaded In­
nocent in Ihe June 12 fuml
■tubbings o f his ex wire Nicole
Simpson and her friend Ronald
Goldman.
Simpson's request came when
he was left ulonc with his guard
of five sheriffs deputies after
lawyers went Into the Judge's
chambers for u private dis­
cussion. Despite It, the foolbult
legend was escorted Into the
holding cell.
Reporters In the courtroom
could not hear tils request. Put a
shotgun microphone did.
The microphone, which can
collect faint sounds from afar,
a l s o p i c k e d up S h a p i r o
whispering to Simpson the out­
come of the meeting in cham­
bers — that the Judge hud agreed
to let defense witnesses and (heir
lawyers visit him tu Jail.

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The

a s s o c ia tio n

sold

th e

2 -foot-long microphone should
not even hove been on the
attorney's tablc.Judge Patti Jo
McKay ordered It removed after
word filtered back Into the court­
room that Simpson's remarks
had been publicized.
K C A L -T V . w hich was the
assigned pool broadcaster for the
hearing, said tt was unaware of a
court order against placing
microphones on counsel tables.
"W e regret any private con­
versations that we broadcamt. We
were mistaken In transmitting
those conversations, and we
apologize to the court and all
concerned partlea." KCAL-TV
said In a statement.

there's a problem, he said.
Voters would have to accept or
reject all o f the specified loca­
tions at w hich casinos are
authorized. That “ m ay con­
stitute a form of 'logrolling' In
that a voter who may favor
casinos In one geographic area
would be forced to accept casi­
no# In the other specified areas."
he said.
F u rth erm ore, B u tterw orth
wrote, the measure may violate
the requirement It deal with only
one subject when it mandates

i

n

l

E

1.

i

a

r

the lo c a tio n o f casin os by
encroaching upon Ihe powers of
both state and local government.
Randy Lewis,a spokesman for
Proposition for Limited Casinos
Inc., the group promoting the
a m e n d m e n t, a c c u s e d B u t­
terworth, who opposes casinos,
o f "blatant politicking."
Arthu r England, a form er
Suprem e Court Justice who
wrote the casino amendment,
said he wasn't "terribly con­
cerned about (Dutterworlh's)
concerns."

/l

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2'

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
NOTICE OF INTENT TO F I N D T H E
CITY OF S A N F O R D
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT IN COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO. 9 4 S 1 - N 0 l- 5 9 0 7 - (A ) - (I)
The Department gives notice of its Intent to find the Amendment to the
Comprehensive Plan for the City of Sanford, adopted by Ordinance No. 3207 on
April 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 , IN COMPLIANCE, pursuant to Sections 163.3184 and 163.3187,
F.S.
The adopted City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan Amendment and the
Department's Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report, (if any),
are available for public Inspection Monday through Friday, except for legal
holidays, during normal business hours, at the City of Sanford City Hall,
Department of Engineering and Planning, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida 32771.
Any affected person, as defined in Section 163.3184, F.S., has a right to
petition for an administrative hearing to challenge the proposed agency deter­
mination that the Amendment(s) to the City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan are
In Compliance, as defined in Subsection 163.3184(1), F.S. The petition must be
filed within twenty-one (21) days after publication of this notice, and must include
all of the Information and contents described in Rule 9J-11.012(8), F.A.C. The
petition shall be filed with the Agency Clerk, Department of Community Affairs,
2740 Centervlew Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100, and a copy mailed or
delivered to the local government. Failure to timely file a petition shall constitute
a waiver of any right to request an administrative proceeding as a petitioner
under Section 120.57, F.S. If a petition is filed, the purpose of the administrative
hearing will be to present evidence and testimony and forward a recommended
order to the Department. If no petition Is filed, this Notice of Intent shall become
final agency action.
If a petition is filed, other affected persons may petition for leave to Intervene
In the proceeding. A petition for intervention must be filed at least five (5) days
before the final hearing and must include all of the information and contents
described In Rule 221-6.010, F.A.C. A petition for leave to intervene shall be filed
at the Division of Administrative Hearings, Department of Management Ser­
vices, 1230 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1550. Failure to
petition to intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any
right such a person has to request a hearing under Section 120.57, F.S., or to
participate In the administrative Hearing.
-s- Charles G.Pattison, Director
Department of Community Affairs
Division of Resource Planning
and Management
2740 Centerview Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100

�w .

4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Juna 23. 1904

Editorials/ Opinions
W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R
(USPS 411*380)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407*322*2011 or 831-8093
Lacy K. Lear • Editor
Ottawa H, Pugh • Busins** Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 MonIlia.............. ;............8IB.S0

E D IT O R IA L

Give a hoot,
get involved
W h en an ostrich has his head in the sand,
he b ecom es o b livio u s to a n yth in g g o in g on
arou n d h im . T h e o w l h ow ever, sits up in the
tree and keeps his e y e on everyth in g. Perhaps
th at's w h y an o w l Is ca lled " w is e ."
W h ile w e h ave p len ty o f ow ls w h o really
g iv e a hoot about w h a t's g o in g on In ou r local
area, w e also h a ve a few ostrich es In ou r
m ldsts.
L o o k at the ow l-typ e opportunities. T h e
S anford H istoric D ow n tow n W aterfron t A s s o ­
cia tion heard a talk ea rlier this w eek from
C ity Plan n er J ay M order, about d evelop m en t
plans for the Lake M onroe w aterfront.
S anford Main Street, SM S, has launched a
p r o g r a m to h e lp r e d u c e c r im e In th e
d o w n tow n area through Im proved landscap­
in g and business d esign projects.
K iw anla, R o ta ry clubs, ch am bers o f c o m ­
m erce, as w ell as oth er groups h a ve Inter*
eating speakers at th eir regu lar m eetings.
M em bers becom e Inform ed o f w h at Is g o in g
on, and through direct con tact w ith the
p eo p le m a k in g th in gs happen, h a ve the
op p ortu n ity to ask questions o r p rovid e input.
T h e p eople w h o attend these m eetin g s and
belon g to these o rgan iza tio n s are ow l-types.
T h e y k eep their ey es open, and kn ow w h a t's
g o in g on.
S o m e people h o w ev er, sit In the back­
groun d, and se ld om b e co m e aw are o f so m e­
th in g u n til after it happens. T o th em , n oth in g
Is righ t, because th ey w e re n 't personally
co n ta cted abou t a p roject tn advance.
W e u rge p eop le to a vo id thta approach.
D on 't w a it for som eon e to d ra g you to a

The ‘danger’ of the Christian right
Our ever-liberal media ore making a big to-do
Just now about the alleged efforts of "the
Chrtstisn right" to "take o v er" the Republican
Party.
According to the media. It all goes back to that
supposedly awful-awful Republican convention
In Houston In 1992, when Pat Buchanan, Pat
Robertson and their followers allegedly pro­
cla im ed th eir hatred o f ev ery o n e unlike
themselves and unleashed a Jihad to capture the
OOP.
Since then, avowedly Christian conservatives
have Indeed taken control o f the party machin­
ery in a few states (by the good old democratic
process o f being elected ss its officials), and Ollle
North won the Republican senatorial nomination
In Virginia with the help o f similar religious
activist*.
The liberal media want us to believe that these
developments represent same new and deadly
lesion in the political universe, and thnt they
herald the crack-up o f the Republican Party,
tom between these fanatics
which Is
and Its more sensible "moderates."
A moment's thought, however, will convince
anyone that there has to be more to the problem
than that. Since when has II been a fixture of
liberal policy that religious groups must stay out
o f politics?

I don't recall liber­
als objecting when
Rev. Martin Luther
K in g J r . and hts
Southern Christian
Leadership Confer­
ence plunged deep
Into politics on behalf
o f c iv il rights for
blacks. Nor did they
condemn such vocif­
erous opponents o f
the Vietnam War as
Rev. William Sloane
Coffin and numerous
medlawant us
R o m a n C a th o lic
lobellsvsthst
bishop* and priests
these
f o r 's t r a y i n g Trom
developments
their ecclesiastical
represent some
concerns.
new and deadly
Listen, however, a
lesion In the
bit more closely to
political m
what the critics of
the Christian right
are saying. They will tell you that they don’t
mind "these people" holding whatever views
they want lot they merely object to them "trying
to Impose their views on everybody else."
But are the Christian conservatives really so

different from anyone else In thl» regard? The
aforesaid Revs. King and Coffin certainly did
their level (and frequently successful) best to
Impose their views on everybody else. So does
the National Organisation for Women, and the
AFL-CIO. and People for the American Way. and
the Friends of the Earth, and the Anti-Vivisection
League, etc., etc. ad Infinitum.
If you make that point, however, you will be
told that the Christian right Is somehow craxler.
or more fanatical, than these other lobbying
organisations. Now, while It Is true that there are
extremists In every movement (one leading
environm entalist called the human race a
"can cer" on the face of the planet), It Is a flat lie
to depict the average Christian conservative as
some sort o f nut, out to abolish abortion at all
costs.
Ralph Reed, the executive director o f the
national Christian Coalition, has publicly urged
his fellow Christian conservatives not to become
Johnny-One-Note foes o f abortion, but to broad­
en their concerns to other Issues os well. And
Sara de Vito Hardman, head o f the Coalition's
large California chapter, worked heart and soul
for the election o f Republican Richard Rlordan as
mayor o f l-os Angeles, even though he Is
"pro-choice."

J O S E P H SPEAR
0 U R « U « T T Ib p fcY A R F

PfMOCWTT WHO LOVE
REPUBUCAMJ WHO U f EP
TO BE DEMOCRAT*
A W VICE VERSA.

Jones fosters a
new McCarthyism

M A R T IN S C H R A M

How deep ly do
Falw eil and
Nlchola hate
Bill Clinton? |

How Bob Woodward does it
reg a rd in g local h app en in gs.
B ecom e an o w l rath er than an ostrich.
P eop le sh ou ld n 't h id e fro m the w orld around
them .

LE T T E R
On June 9 1 attended the Cancer Society's
meeting at the Fish Memorial Hospital with Dr.
Smith, an oncologist, os the guest speaker.
At the open question session .of the meeting I
Inquired about m y bladder tumor cancer. "O h ."
said Dr. Smith, "yo u were a heavy smoker." "N o ,"
I replied. " I'd never smoked a cigarette In my life."
"W e ll," replied Dr. Smith, "then your other half."
True. I had been married over 20 years to a
one-pack-a-day-or-more smoker. He smoked In (ho
cor. And the tlm ei I'd complain about the smoke
saying, "1 can't breathe, thst.smoke is killing m e,"
he'd smile and reply saying, "Quesa, you'll die
then. I won't quit." He never did and after over 20
years o f marriage he left me. I now have bladder
cancer.
Funny. I'm now paying a very serious price for
someone else'* smoke. All you smokers who get
angry when asked not to smoke around other*.
think about the price I am paying for secondhand
smoke.
Q.M. Small
Edgewster, Fla.

Berry's World

“So — how waa your day?'

In Washington, s city overpopulated by stole
Insiders desperately seeking one fresh insight,
everybody seems to have the same two things
to say about Bob Woodward's keyhole peek
Into the making o f President Clinton's econom­
ic policies!
(1) We already knew that; and
(2) Wowt How did he get them to tell htm
that?
Yes, we already knew, in a general way,
about Cltnlon'a lndectslvenesa: Hillary's Influ­
ence: and the Internal battles or liberals vs.
moderates, policy wonka vs. political whelps.
And yes, Woodward seems to have forced some
things into the moat sensational context that
could possibly be drawn - l.e.: Federal Reserve
C h a ir m a n A la n Q r e e n a p a n as th e
^ I f l t r t a t u r v i t a a *1 n f P l l n t n n n m t n a
ghostwriter" o f Cllntonomlcs.
It Is now fashionable In W ashington
especially among Journal 1st*, to dismiss the
inside stories Woodward tells In his book, "T h e
Agendst Inside the Clinton White House," os
insignificant yam s about "th e process." not
policy. They are, In fact, nothing o f the so rt
They are tales o f ploys, power plays and Oval
Office outbursts that are often crucial to the
making o f any president's decislona -• more so,
at times, than policy analyses, Ideologies and.
of course, campaign promises. (When Franklin
Roosevelt’s advisers battled over policy, FDR
never Upped his hand and biographers extolled
the virtues o f his "creaUve tension." On
C linton's watch, " T h e A g e n d a " calls It
"c h a o s ." Woodward chronicles details o f
Clinton's tirades against his sta/T; too bad we
don't have a similarly colorful Woodward
treatment o f the erupUons o f Truman, Ike and
LBJ.)
Today the capital cogno«cenU ore asking
each other Just how this guy Woodward can do
what no one else seems able to do; get people
to babble (see also: tattle) about the faults and
fallings o f their colleagues and The Boss,
The Antw en Bob Woodward Is a newspaper
reporter who makes a grand living by not
reporting for his newspaper. That Isn't said as
a sarcastic slam, just as a fact that is presented
here with great professional respect by one
who spent years try in g to w rite about

&gt;t what-would
S e lH
RB

BM tM Mfljl

him to publish his findings weekly?
ARer the first week's story was delivered to
every doorstep In Washington by sunrise.
W o o d w a r d 's b est s o u rc e s w o u ld fin d
themselves targets o f the wrath o f fellow
staffers and Clinton's so-called purple rage by
mldmamlng. When Woodward went back to
his sources to do the second week's story, he'd
discover they'd all come down with pro­
fessional laryngitis or amnesia, out o f a sense
o f Job preservation If not loyalty to the
president.
That, In fact, is the
w ay It often hap:ncd In the eras o f
Ixon. Ford, Carter,
and (o c c a s io n a lly )
Reagan, when I was
a writer on the pre­
sidency for Nowaday
and then the Wash­
ington Post. It hap­
pened mainly when Iwas Woodward's col­
league at the Post,
th e p a p e r a ll o f
W a sh in gto n reads
I Bob Woodward
an d r e a c t s to .
laanawgpaper
Sources w ere donreporter who
stantly worried that
makes a grand
they would be un­
living by not
m asked and up­
raporting for his
braided In a senior
newspaper. J
staff meeting or. even
worse, In the Oval
Office.

B

But fear not for the fate o f Washington's

D. ,
J, ()

contemptible behavior. There Is no proof Indeed, there Is as yet no decent evidence that what Ms. Jones charges la true. But Sam.
you see. Is an expert arbiter of truth and
Justice. Jones "tells a plausible story." Sam
told a Washington Times reporter before Ihe

"Prim e Tim e" was only the first stop In a
calculated media blits. Before she skipped
town, Jones also talked to Time. Newsweek.
CBS, USA Today and the Wall Street Journal.
Many of these "mainstream" outlets carried
her charges without comment
What Is that tf not McCarthyism?
As I write these words, a self-proclaimed
holy man Is peddling a videotape about the
tldem of the United States. Rev. Jerry
well, founder and Paramount Louder of
the late and unlamented Moral Majority, had
the tape made by his political alliance and Is
pushing It on his religious broadcasts.
The video is narrated by a man named
Lorry Nlchola. He Is the former Arkansas
state employee who filed the 1990 lawsuit
against Bill Clinton which Included allega­
tions that he pursued women on the public's
time. During the 1992 elections, Nichols was
one o f dosens o f hardcore Clinton haters who
fed reporters a steady diet o f gossip and
conspiratorial claptrap that, however absurd
It m ay have been, have become a part o f the
Clinton lore.
How deeply do Falweil and Nichols hate Bill
Clinton? Well, they say he was involved In
Insider trading and drug running. They all
but accuse him of murder. Is that deep
enough?
"Clinton's Circle of Power" cost* $43. If

K

�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno 23, 1094 - BA

Shooting
Continued from Page 1A
&gt;
allegedly shot at
several other men who had
become Involved In an argument
with him.
/
The man arrested has now
been associated with the murder
o f Benjamin Edward Cobb, 36.
at his Forrest City home Tues­
day.
S em in ole County s h e r iffs
sp ok esm a n Ed M cD onou gh
e x p la in ed , “ D aytona Beach
police said that when several
men started arguing with him.
Burt pulled two 9mm sem i­
automatic handguns and started
firing ut them, hitting one man.
but apparently only wounding
him ."

Station. Only a few ol these buildings are still In
existence. The photograph was taken from atop
the main hangar.

function. The only reement Is Duit a member of
family was stationed ut the
Ubrd Naval Air Station, (or
Hilary Air Station) during Its
!»y years of service. In nddlto the Navy, members of
Dr m ilitary brandies also
I etationed In Sanford during
•activity. These personnel
i Invited.
at 10 a.m. on June 28,
. that (lien Sanford Mayor
/Inccrit Roberts officially bid
veil to tlie men and women
had become gotxl friends
close neighbors over Hie
buse bad orffinally been
lBimlasloneil In Novem ber,
043 as a training base during

r

C s a tla s id from Page 1A
been two others from Seminole
County, one from Altam onte
Springs and one from Longwood.
who were selected In the lUHOs.
I la also the first chosen
the newly-formed Seventh
ilanal district.
sing a page will tie hard work,
warned Wagner, 'f h ^ work
day will begin at (1:30 a.m. and
nclude no earlier thdh 5 p.m.
addition to work as a courier
d assistant to the Congressmen
the floor. Wagner will attend
rs several hours a day.
While receiving a (Irst rale
‘ucatlon ul the Page s School at
Library of Congress. Wagner
be getting another kind of
cn tlon th at can not be
uled In nny classroom,
the will tie right down there
floor, where the action Is."
ty Russell,' an nsslslunt to
a said. "She will see govern-

World War II. It In said that 50
percent of all Navy carrier-based
lighter pilots who served In (tie
Pacific theater, were (ruined In
Sanford.
Following the war. the liase
was deactivated and became a
housing renter for approximate­
ly 1,300 civilians. Other occu­
pants nt that time Included the
New York Giants mnjor league
husctmll (rain.
When the Korean conflict
broke out. the field wus reacti­
vated and became Hie Sanford
Auxiliary Air Station.
In May, 1066. the Secretary of
Hie Nuvy redesignated Hie base
as u Naval Air Station.
On January 25. 1937, Hie first
A-3D Skywarrlor bombers ar­
rived to replace the triple-engine

AJa. The popular V igilante
aircraft first arrived In 1963
Official announcement of the
dructlvatlon of the base came
fnim the Department of Defense
on December 8 . 1965. Most of
the Nuvy actlvltlrs were trans­
ferred to Turner Air Force Hose
In Albany. Ga.
Among units who proudly
boast of having served In San­
ford are squadrons, known as
VC. KVAH. or VII. no in lie rs one,
three, five, seven, nine, and I I .
along with the major service
organisation known as Fnsron
All were purt of KulWIngOne.
For Information on this year's
2tlth annual Naval Air Station
reunion, phone the Fleet Reserve
Association at 330-1706 In San­
ford.

men! us II happens and possibly in at the University ol Central
he a part of history In ihe Florida and has earned her class'
making."
citizenship award.
Il Is a unique opportunity Ihut
Wagner will be paid 51,049 u
bus been presented to Wagner, month while she Is In WashingMica told her. Only 66 young ton from Scptemeber through
people per year arc selected as June. She will live In u dormatory
pages. Only a dozen are selected owned by the government and
Will have lo buy her own lunches.
by the Republicans.
And because Mira» IS a junior ; f i t 's not a , I q | of m oney."
s.lt was .not v JtuaacIL' said. ' W * It will tie a
member of Congjreaa...___
__ .i he /chance to .......
expected (hr young persoiV
save some for rollege -&lt;
be tutor­
ch ose to sponsor w ould)
1) 1bo'
) 9'
w h rlie W agm ^jpon'l
.............
selected by the Republican Lead­ ing math, playing soccer und golf
or ch eering with the Junior
ership.
Wagner Is considering u career varsity squad at Seminole during
In politics (hough she has made the 1994-95 school year, she
no final decisions yet. her mother should have enough to keep her
Dehhl said. A year In Congress b u s y .
"T h e work Is In the fast track."
should help her make thut de­
Mica told her. "But It 1s exciting
cision, though.
She has a short background In und fun."
The oppoi tunlty Wagner has
politics. Mica's office Mild. She
has served on the student gov­ lwren presented will open doors to
ernment at Seminole High School many career possibilities. Mica
during both her freshman and said.
"This la something she'll never
sophomore years. She has also
attended leadership conferences forget." Mica said.

EATHS
HNBIRKENTALL
lo h n B t r k e n t u l l . 8 8 .
anglpanl Lane. Casselberry,
d Wednesday, June 22. 1994
Llfecarc Center. Altamonte
rings. Born Sept. 3. 1905 In
gland, he moved lo Central
orldaln 197 l.H c was u florist.
Survivors Include son. John
Altum onte Springs; four
r a n d c h lld r c n ; s ix g re n tndchlldrcn.
U uldw ln-Fnlrchlld Funcrul
me. Allamonte Springs. In
nrge of arrangements.
8E PEDRO HERNANDEZ
Jose Pcrdo Hernandez. 28,
‘ y m o r e R o a d . A lta m o n te
prlngs, died Monday. June 13.
994 ut Winter Park Hospital,
orn April 27, 1966 In Honliras, he moved to Central
lorldu In 1991. He wus a
painter. He was Catholic.
Survivors Include wife. AleJandrlna; son, Hcrbln Gabriel.
A lta m o n te S p rin gs; fath er,
Flladclfo Hernundcz. Honduras;
sister. Doris. Miami, four other
sisters, three brothers, oil of
Honduras.
Murvln C. Zanders Funeral
Home, Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.

DAVID LAW RENCE JR.
D a vid L a w ren ce J r.. 83.
JackBon S tre e t, A lta m o n te
Springs, died Sunday. June 19,
1994. Born In Lloyd, he moved
lo Central Florida In 1938. He
was a construction worker. He
was u member of New Bethel
AME Church.
Survivors include son, Cleve­
land, Monticell; brothers, James.
Orlando. Allen. Matthew. Milton,
all o f Miami: sister. Mac Belle
Strong. Miami.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­
lando, In charge of arrange­
ments.

JOHNNIE HENRY MOBLEY
Johnnie Henry Mobley. 69.
Franklin Arms. Sanford, died
Wednesday, June 22. 1994 at
hts residence. Born Jan. 13.
1925 In Belle Gludc, he moved to
Central Florldu In 1992. He was
a retired truck driver. He wus
Methodist. He was an Army
veteran.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Patricia; sons. Parris. Richard.
Gilbert: daughter. Jacqueline,
Janice; stepsons. Tyrone Tossl.
Kevin Tossl. Tnvon Tossl; step­
daughters. Laura Blue. Llsu
Puuldo; brother. Louis. McCray,
Gu.; sister. Ruth Polk, Orlundo.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San­
ford. In chnrgc of arrangements.
AN N A RUTH MOORE
A n n a R u th M o o r e , 8 1 .
Montgomery Raid, Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday. June 21,
1994 at Florida Hospital, Alta­
monte Springs. Horn Nov. 12.
1912 In Falls Mills. Vu.. she
moved to Central Florldu In
1974. She was u homemaker.
She was u member of UMC,
Rebeccas u n d*volu n teer for
Rnulerson Hospital Auxiliary.
Survivors Include daughters,
Jean Cutler. OHnndo, Barbara
H aw kins, H cllc vlew . D oris.
Tyler. Texas, Sherry Morion,
Apopka; sisters. Faye Marlin.
Bishop. Vn.. Lorraine McKenzie,
Big Stone Gap. Vu., Mildred Day.
New Boston. Ohio. Kathleen
Dillon, Jacksonville; brothers,
Robert McFarland. A ntioch.
W.Va., Franklin McFarland. Big
Stone Gap; six grandchildren: 11
greu 1-grandchildren,
Woodlnwn Funeral Home and
M em orial Park. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
ERNESTINA ORRELLANA
E rn c s tin a O rrc lla n a , 25,
W y m o r c R oad , A lta m o n te
Springs, died Tuesday, June 14.
1994 at Orlando Regional Medi­

cal Center. Born May 28. 1969 In
llondurus, she moved to Central
Florida In 1993. She was n
homemaker. Stic was Catholic.
Survivors Include three sons,
two daughters, all of Honduras:
mother, Marla M. Orrcllana,
Honduras; one brother, Houston.
Marvin C. Zanders Funcrul
Home, Apopka. In charge of
unhingements.
HELEN MICHELLE OR­
R ELLANA
Helen Michelle Orrcllana, Infunt. Wymorc Road. Allamonte
Springs, died Monday June 13.
1994 ul Orlundo Regional Medi­
cal Center. She was Catholic.
Survivors Include two sisters,
three brothers, all of Honduras:
maternal grandmother. Marla M.
Orrcllana, Honduras.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopku. In charge of
urrangcmcnls.
JEAN RACIOPPO
Jean Rucloppo. 81, Orange
Crlvc. Allamonte Springs, died
Sunday, June 19. 1994 at her
residence. Bom June 24. 1912
In Italy, she moved to Central
Florida In 1977. She was a
homemaker. She was a member
of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic
Church.
Survivors Include staler, Rose
Mlragllu, Altamonte Springs.
U aldw ln-Fnlrchlld Funeral
Home, Goldcnrod/Wlnter Park
Chapel. In charge o f arrange­
ments.
y
HERNANDEZ. J O I I PEROO
ORRELLANA, E R N E fTIN A
ORRELLANA, H S LB N M IC H BLLS
V lilta tlo n lo r J o t* Pordo Harnandai,
E rn o itln o O rrtllo n A and Halan M lcholl*
O rrtllo n * . w ill b« (h it ow ning, Juno 1] Irom
I I p.m., i t Zondori Funaral Chapal. i n W.
Mlchool Oloddon B lvd, Apopka. R tm a ln t
w ill bo Iranaportad to Hondurai lor burial.
A r r . r t g t m t n lt undar I ha dire ctio n o l
M arvin C. Zandari Funaral Moma. Apopka.

M cDonough said Burl re­
portedly started running, hut
when the men began chasing
him, he allegedly started shoot­
ing the t w o guns a g a in .
M cD onough said D aytona
Beach police (old him Burt was
handling the two guns. "Just
like the Lone Ranger, In both
hands."
After police urrlved. Hurt was
placed under arrest on charges
of attempted murder and ag­
gravated assault.
"A t the Jail, (xillrr said Burt

John Thomas Burt, 32

Benjemln Cobb

told them If he could gel some
food, he would tell them a
shocking story. After they fed
him, he reportedly admitted to
having killed a man In Orange
County. That's when we were
called Into the situation, and the
location was determined lo have
been Forrest City, which Is In
Seminole County but near the
border," McDonough said.

p o rtcd ly sleep in g, and was
awakened by shouting and gun­
fire. Deputies said five shots hit
Cobb.
At the time o f the shooting,
neighbors reportedly (old Inves­
tigators that two white men were
seen leaving Cobb’s home, and
driving off In a light blue older
model small compact car. At the
present time. Burt Is the only
person arrested In connection
with the case, hut the Investiga­
tion Is continuing.
McDonough says Hie shooting
Is believed lo have been con­
nected With fwxne type of drug
related activities.

Cobh was shot to death at his
home at 531 Quail drive. In what
deputies said could have been a
drug relaled homicide.
At Hie time of (he shooting.
Michelle Mclllk. 32. was re-

Fee
Continued from Page 1A
The fee did not affect Seminole County's
recycling rates, said Sherry Newkirk, county
recycling coordinator. Newkirk said she received
several calls last year from people who ques­
tioned paying a disposal fee on products they
recycle and she explained Ihe difference belween
Ihe statewide fee and local recycling.
"W e have a very well educated group of (icople
In Seminole County." said Newkirk, crediting
media attention on Ihe subject. "Our residents
continued lo hung In there."
Since last October. It has cost an extra cent In
Florida to buy cans, bottles, Jars and beverage
ronlalncrs made out o f glass, plustlc and
plastic coated paper from 5 ounces to l gallon In
size.
State law allows companies to dodge the fee
starting July 1 If they certify to the state they can
meet recycling golds during the next two years.
Companies thul fall short of the goals during
the two years will have lo pay the recycling fee for
the entire period as well as 12 percent Interest,
which could amount to several million dollars.
DEI* •)“
has
approved 173 exemption petitions
* approved
Hied by 103 companies, That's over 60 percent of
tuthelM .
the containers subject to
Starting next mouth:
month: Florldhina won'l^hate
'{m a te to
pay the cent on glass containers' made oj-filled In
the Untied States; milk cartons. Juice boxes and
all other plastic-coated paper containers: 99
percent o f plusttc soft-drink containers: 93
percent o f plastic milk Jugs and over 80 percent of
plastic containers bolding motor oil and other
auto and murine products.
"T h e high number of petitions tells us the ADF
Is working us the Incentive It was Intended to be,"

I q m « q
W O lllv w

Welhcrell said. "Consumers will now be paying
for ADF on far fewer packages — that means less
material going Into landfills. That's good for
consumers, businesses und the environment."
Materials that already mecl a 50 percent
recycling goal, like aluminum and steel, are
exempt from the fee.
The recycling goal for glass Is 35 percent; for
plastic. 25 percent: for paper products. 30
percent
Companies can meet those numbers by either
using recycled materials tu producing their
cartons or by diverting used cartons from landfills
Into the manufacturing plants for oilier kinds nr
products.
Steven Lcvctan. chairman o f the state's Re­
cycling Markets Advisory Council, said Industry
demand for recycled materials has grown slgnlficantly In the Iasi several years.
"There Is adequate demand for all of these
materials Ihut urc being collected by cities and
counties In Ihe state of Florida." Lcvctun said.
And that demand Is expected to continue to
grow, he said.
As another example of success In recycling.
Wethercll pointed to plans by Piper Plastics Ipc.
to build u recycling plant In Orlundo In the next
six months.
By the end of May. the advance disposal fee laid
raised nearly 529 million; by Hie end o f this
month, that total Is expected to grow to S32.5
million, according to the DEI*.
The fee for containers that do not have
exemptions will climb to 2 cents next January.
Inform ation from fh# A iu x u t r d
contained in fhfft report

P r t t l If

________

Continued from Page 1A
James rented a room In Dick's
Cloisters Cove home und Is
charged with stabbing Dick to
death and killing her grand­
daughter. James Is also charged
wllh kidnapping the little girl's
older sister, Wcndl. and tying
her up In the bathroom. She
cscupcd und called for help.

Andersen noted the burglary
case Is separate from the capital
cases and Ihe plea last week will
allow him to concentrate on
preparations for the upcoming
trial.
"1 Just felt we needed lo gel
thut one behind us," Andersen
said of the burglary and grand
theft case plea. “ We didn't

dispute any of It. Wc can con­
centrate on the laid case."
Andersen und James (Tad)
Flggatt will defend James In the
murder trial. Prosecutor Tom
Hastings said the stale will seek
the death penalty for James In
the capital cases. An August 23
trial Is scheduled.

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Sanford Plaza
Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 ♦Sanford

�• »*
- Sonlord H»f«ld, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Juna 23. 1904

Border governors: Illegal
alien problem desperate
■ y J IH A M U M

Associated Press Writer
WASHINQTON — Sixty percent of people living
In MUunl are foreign-bom. Two-thlrd» of all babies
bom In Los Angeles County public hospitals have
mothers who are Illegal Immigrants. A family of
four In California must pay MOO a year to
support undocumented Immigrants.
Such were the statistics offered by three
border-state governors In pleading with Congress
Wednesday to get lough on Illegal aliens and pay
states for the Huge coat of taking care of those
who get through.
"Ille ga l Immigration has created a living
nightmare for Floridians forced to shoulder the
burden of this crisis," said Florida Oov. Lawton
Chiles, comparing the Impact to that o f Hurricane
Andrew two years ago.
•
" It Is terribly, Intolerably unfair" that Washing­
ton forces states to pay for services to Illegal
immigrants "that we can't afford to provide to
our own legal residents." California Oov. Pete
Wilson told the Senate Appropriations Commit­
tee.
Wilson offered the scenario o f two pregnant
women, one an Illegal Immigrant and the other a
legal resident with a low-wage Job who Is loo poor
to buy her own health Insurance. Under federal
law, the state would provide maternity rare for
the former, but not the latter.
The Immigration and Naturalisation Service
estim ates that there are nearly 4 m illion
undocumented Immigrants In the country and
that the number Is growing by about 300,000 a
year.
Florida, California, Arizona. New York. Texas.
Illinois and New Mexico are suing the federal
government over what they spend on Illegal
Immigration to meet federal mandates on social
services such as education and health care.
Several lawmakers have proposed bills to shift

i

financial responsibilities to Washington. Increase
INS border patrols and speed up the deportation
process for aliens Imprisoned for crimes In this
country.
But Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the Appropria­
tions Committee chairm an,' said the states
shouldn't put all the blame on the federal
government. "I wonder If the rhetoric Isn't a little
overblown," he said.
Byrd showed a 1003 pamphlet from the
California Department of Health Services that
tells pregnant women they are eligible for the
state Medicaid program even If they urc In the
country Illegally.
"Don't think you can hold the federal govern­
ment responsible for Its mandates." Byrd said,
when the state health department "puts out
p u b lic a tio n s In v itin g a lie n s to co m e to
California."
Wilson said that Information In the pamphlet
was not accurate and that the real problem was
that California must pay more (han $3 billion a
year, nearly 10 percent of the state's general fund
budget, to support Illegal aliens.
Arizona Oov. Fife Symington suld 5 percent of
his stale budget goes to aid undocumented
Immigrants. "T h is Issue Is a matter between the
states and the federal government," he said. "It Is
not about Mexico-bushing, or racial arrogance."
"There Is a major, major dilem ma." Chiles
said. Some may advocate cutting Illegal ullens
from all federal programs, but the state can't
deprive children o f an education or refuse to treat
sick people, he said.
Most Important, the governors said, were
renter federal efforts to keep foreign nationals
rom entering the country Illegally.
The administration Is asking for about 92.1
billion for the INS In fiscal 1095. up 9383 million
from this year, with more money for border
patrols. It Is also requesting 9350 million to help
states pay for the prison costs o f convicted nllens
and speed up their deportation.

Inquiring freshm en w ant to know
■y CAROLS FBLDMAN
AP Education Writer

I

|&gt;eers.
—Attend class.
—Eut a good breakfast. " It ’s
fairly characteristic to see stu­
dents wulk out of the residential
hull with a Dirt Coke. That
b e c o m e s th e s t a p le fo r
brrukfusl." Dalgarn said
—Exercise.
— Keep residential hall and car
doors locked.
—Don't wait until your senior
year to visit the college career
center.
Flyers advertising the book,
which sells for 912.93. were
d i s t r i b u t e d to I n c o m i n g
freshmen attending orientation
nt Vanderbilt this wrrk
Gregory Taylor. 18 of Shaker
Heights. Ohio, said he hus ques­
tions uboul "the things I take for
granted at home — laundry,
keeping my room clean, what
I'm going to eat."

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W E W IL L N O T
K N O W IN G L Y B E
UNDERSOLD

17-92

*J I in in y D y k e s , 1 8 . o f
Pensacola. Fin., also has con­
c e r n s a b o u t h is n e w responslbllltles. A baseball player.
Dykes Is looking to his coaches
und teammates for support.
Laura Hazllp, 18. said she'd be
Interested In hearing questions
other new students have. For
now. though, she Is "so used to
everybody" In her hometown of
Savunnuh. Ga.. that she Is a little
apprehensive about making new
friends.
"T h e primary relationships In
college are formed In the resi­
dence hall within the first couple
o f weeks." the book says, "and
then your circle or friends and
acquaintances expands rapidly."

Am erica’s Supermarket*

Airport Blvd.

W A S H IN G T O N - C lau dia
Seymour Is thinking. "W ow ! I
can't believe It. I’m finally in
c o lle g e ." Tem pering her en­
thusiasm, though, are some
nagging questions endemic to
m a n y In c o m in g c o lle g e
freshmen.
What will life be like In the
d o r m it o r ie s ? H o w do y o u
balance studies and social life?
How do you help your parents
let go?
Ten university faculty and
staff members answer these and
o th e r q u e stio n s In " S m a r t
Start." a new book written to
ease a student's transition from
home to college.
Written In a conversational,
questlon-and-answer format, the
book addresses such Issues as
the last summer at home, rela­
tionships. donn life, academics,
security and health and nutri­
tion. It Includes recipes for those
who don’t like the dorm food, a
Greek glossary for those think­
ing about Joining a fraternity or
sorortty and guidance on taking
notes during a class lecture.
"You are about to begin a very
exciting Journey," managing ed­
itor Melinda Dalgam tells stu­
dents. "It will be filled with Joy
and sorrow, success and failure,
hope and disappointment. You
will encounter people who have
thoughts and Ideas very different
from your own. You will be
challenged to think critically,
speak thoughtfully and write
logically."

Throughout It all, she advises.
"D on’t be afraid to ask for help."
The book talks frankly about
alcohol and drugs, relationships
and sex.
Question; " I really want to
remain a virgin until marriage.
Do I have a chunce?" Answer:
"It will lake courage."
Dalgam hopes students will
read the book before beginning
their arrival on campus und thui
It will give them u little more
confidence as they begin their
college studies.
"It always helps to have In­
formation In writing." she suld.
Th e book was written for
people like S e y m o u r ,'Ifl. *of
Orlando. Fla., who WfclsTr'gtncral queaslness about entering u
new situation."
•
Many of her questions arc
specific to Vundcrbllt University
— no surprise since all but one of
the authors Is there — which she
will enter us u freshmun this fall.
"W hat arc classes like? How
heavy Is the courseload — Is It
rigorous academics? What about
the social life, the sports? Is
there a learn spirit?"
Colleges and universities can
customise the book. If they
choose, to address questions
specific to their campuses.
Seymour also has more gener­
al queries. Including how to
balance work and play.
Asked to name the book's
most valuable tips for students.
Dalgam, an assistant dean and
associate director of housing at
Vanderbilt, said:
—Maintain communications
with parents, professors and

■ H IM

• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just
bring in your refillable prescription and
we'll contact your physician and take care
of all the details.

�S a n fo rd H e ra ld

THURSDAY

June 2 3 ,

1994

IN BRIEF

Another champ crowned

LOCALLY

Wells Contracting puts wraps on Wednesday title
Prom Staff Reports
Raaorta

Toucan W illie ’s rom ps
WINTER SPRINGS — Kelly Klukls loused u
seven-hitter as Toucan Willie's posted an 11-3
win over Jimmie and Sons In the Winter
Springs Wednesday Men's Class C Softball
League at Central Winds Park.
Lunce Abney led Toucan Willie's with a home
run. two singles, two runt, and three RBI.
Rick Trlblt added a triple, tingle, and two
rune. Eddie Norton doubled, tingled, and scored
twice. Kenny Tuttle. BUI Lang, and Ronnie
Oardner each contributed a pair o f tingles.
Now 1*1, Toucan Willie's will play Dcvaney't
In an 8:30 p.m. game next Wednesday.

O -Cubs, G reenville split
ORLANDO — Kennlc Stecnstra pitched a
six-hit shutout and Mike Hubbard hnmcrrd to
lead the Orlando Cubs to n 2-0 win over the
Greenville Bruves Wednesday night In the first
game of a Southern League doublehender.
In the second game, a five-run first Inning for
Greenville helped lead the Braves to a 6-4 win.

c

1

“*

SANFORD — ft was theirs for the taking and
they took It.
Wells Contracting wrapped up the championthlp of the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's
Slowpitch Softball League with a 6-3 win over the
Wrecking Crew last night at Chnse Park.
Sportsmnrt/Craxy Wings, the only team with a
mathematical shot at catching Wells Contracting
when play began Wednesday night, stayed alive
by beating Dee's Nuts 7-2 In the first gnme o f the
evening. But Wells Contracting dashed,those
hopes by winning the nightcap.
Wells Contracting (8-2) now has a 2W-game
lead of Sportsmart/Craxy Wings (0-4). They're
followed by the Wrecking Crew (4-0) and Dec's
Nuts |2-7).
While the championship has been decided,
there's still one week left In the season. Next
Wednesday, the Wrecking Crew Is scheduled to
p l a y D e c 's N u t s at 7 p . m , b e f o r e
Sportsmart/Craxy Wings challenges Wells Con­
tracting at 8 p.m.
After allotting Dec's Nuts a 2-0 lead In the top

____ __

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II

of the first Inning. Sportsmnrt/Craxy Wings got a
run buck In the home hair o f the first, then went
ahead to stay with three runs In the bottom of the
second Inning.
Ron Wlrth headlined the II-hit attack of
Sportsmart/Craxy Wings with i i triple, two
singles, and two runs scored. Don Macher
contributed two singles, n run. and two RBI.
Darryl Miller added a double, one run. and an
RBI.
Don Basil, Gary Miller, nnd Jim Nulty each hit
a single nnd scored a run. Paul Rodriguez nnd
Brantley Drumlcy both singled In n run. Don
Miller and Steve Woodley each had an RBI.
Pacing Dee's Nuts was B.J. Osborne, who
collected a double, single, one run. und an RBI.
Tom Lundlcy. Glenn Stewart. Michael Davis, and
Tom m y English each hit a single. David Lively
scored the other run for Dee's Nuts.
Wells Contracting struck for two nins In the

TAM PA — Jackie Harris became the highest
paid tight end In the NFL when he Joined the
Tnmpa Bay Buccaneers under n $7.0 million
four-year contract.
The Bucs offered the deal to Harris, n
20-year-old transitional free agent, on June 13.
The Green Buy Puckers, struggling with a salnry
cap. decided Wednesday not to match It.

Suns fall in 10 innings

A 12-nnd-Under team comprised
of players from Seminole and Orungc counties, the Lake Mary Pan­
thers AAU Baseball Club won the
silver medal In the Florida AAU
state tournament played nt the
Osceola County Stadium complex
the weekend of June 10-12.

O lajuw on, R ockets rule N BA

In pool piny. thanPuntliors de­
feated the Knu Oullir While Sox
Central -Hrcvnfri AAU, and-fife Dr.
Phillips While Sox to urivsmv to the
medal round.
"
—

B ig g e s t g a m e s In to w n

H m * ld Photo k , M wk tter.li

On a night when most basketball Ians wore occupied
with Game 7 of the NBA Finals between the Houston
Rockets and New York Knlcks, the Roy A. Allen

Gymnasium at tho Crooms School ol Cholco was
furiously busy with a Sanford Rocreatlon Summer
Mon's Basketball League quadruploheador.

G riffey breaks R uth’s record

SHREVEPORT. La. — Former NFL wide
receiver Murk Duper. who Is awaiting trial In
Florida on federal drug charges, wns waived
Wednesday by the Canadian Football League's
expansion Shreveport Pirates.
The move came two days before the Pirates'
exhibition opener nnd a month after the team
distanced Itself from Duper by saying It was
mutually agreed that he would not report until
the drug charges were disposed of.
Duper, 33, and his 25-year-old brother-in-law,
Brian Briggs, were arrested May 21.

C ourier advances; Stlch falls
WIMBLEDON, England — Former. Sanford
resident Jim Courier won his first-round match
at Wimbledon Wednesday, defeating Byron
Black of Zimbabwe In n well-played Centre
Court match. 0- 1 .0-7 (7-3). 0 3 .04 .
Seeded fifth. Courier advanced to the finals
last year before losing to Pete Sampras.
Wednesday's play also resulted In another
stunning upset as 120th-runked Bryan Shelton
routed No. 2 seed and 1991 champion Michael
Stlch 0*3,0*3,0-4.

BA SE BALL
□ 10 p.m. - WON. Chicago White Sox at Seattle
Mariners. (L)

V

KISSIMMEE — Lake Mury's Pan­
thers are headed to nationals.

Iarouwp the ration]

C FL Pirates w aive Duper

.

From Staff Raports

JACKSONVILLE — Tim Marx's single drove
In the tie-breaking run In the top o f the loth
Inning as the Carolinu Mudcats beat the
Jacksonville Suns IQ-8 In the Southern League
Wednesday night.
Chris Wedgcr hit a homer for Jacksonville, a
two-run shot In the first Inning.

ANAHEIM. Calif. — Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 31st
home run Wednesday, breaking Babe Ruth's
record for most homers before the end of June.
Griffey connected In the sixth Inning of
Scuttle's 12-3 win over California. The homer
eclipsed the record that Ruth set In 1928 and
duplicated In 1930.
Ruth needed 03 gumes to reach 30 homers In
1928 and 08 games In 1930. Griffey did It In the
Mariners' 70th game of the season.

.

LM Panthers
take silver
in AAU state
tournament;
nat’ls next

Harris Joins Buccaneers

HOUSTON -^Jlgkccm Olajuwon lived up to
Ills MVP billing and the Houston Rockets won
their first championship and guve the city Its
first major-league title, beating New York 00-84
Wednesday night In Game 7 of the NBA Flnnls.
Olajuwon was brilliant — 25 points. 10
rebounds and seven assists — and capped Ills
own triple crown with his first NBA champion­
ship und a unanimous series MVP selection to
add to bis regular-season MVP trophy.
The Rockets became the first team to win the
NBA title after three straight by Mlchuel Jordan
and the Chicago Bulls.

« . . .

top of the first Inning, but fell behind 3-2 an the
Wrecking Crew pushed ucrons a run In the
bottom of the first nnd scored two more runs In
the third Inning.
The league champions regained the Irad with a
two-run rally In the fifth Inning, then added a
pair of Insurance runs In the sixth Inning.
Bill Marino, who helped Discount Propane win
the Tuesday league championship the night
before, was 3-for-3 with three doubles, a run
scored, and un RBI to lead Wells Contracting.
Randy Brown chipped In with u double, single,
two runs, and an RBI.
Bob Wells Jr. doubled, singled, and scored a
run. Randy Smothers had a double, one run, and
an RBI. Ken Brown hit two singles. Bill Grlfftth
and John Reichert each hit n single and had an
RBI. Tony Mann and Bob Wells Sr. both singled.
Rick Wells scored a run and bad an RBI.
Tim Winkle was 3-for-3 with three singles for
the Wrecking Crew. Tony Cox added a double,
single, one run. and an RBI. Stacy llllz also
doubled and singled. John Poole tripled and
scored a run. Steve Cooper hit a single and
scored a run. Heath Short hud a single and an
RBI. Chip Langton also hit a single.

A ltam onte caught in diam ond debate
By TONY DaSORMIIR
Horald Sports Editor_______________
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — For over 20 years, the
Altamonte Springs Little League hus been a model
youth sports organization, serving the needs o f 450 to
000 children annually and winning All-Star champion­
ships with regularity.
Is It time for a change?
According to Bill James, Director o f Leisure Services
for the City of Altamonte Springs, he has Just about
decided to switch the national afftllallon of the city's
youth baseball program from Little League Baseball to
Babe Ruth Baseball.
"W e've been chartered with Little League Baseball for
a number of years." said James, who played In the
Little League system as u boy and has a brother who's a
Little League couch. "But for a lot o f reasons, we're
moving to a charter with Babe Ruth Baseball.
"T h e bottom line Is providing what Is the best
program for the city's children. For years, we thought It
was In the best Interest of our children to affiliate with
Little League. But we’ve had some problems the last

few years and we've decided to see what else Is
available."
While James preferred not to comment on the
specifics o f those problems. Little League Baseball bus
required that the Altamonte Springs Little League go
through a scries of down-sizing steps In order to
conform to Its maximum population base o f 20,000
Individuals per charter.
So far. ASLL hus been required to take out a second
charter and has lost areas that had once been Included
within Its boundaries.
"Altamonte Springs, within Its 1993 boundaries, had
a population base o f 99.000." said Little Lcuguc District
14 administrator Chip Ford. "Th ey're only supposed ta
have 20,000 per charter, or a maximum of 40.000.
"One o f the guiding fundamentals o f Little League Is
that It tries to keep competition ns fulr as possible by
making sure every league Is pulling from the same size
population base."
As admirable as that goal may be, It causes no end of
headaches for a dynamic community like Altamonte
Springs, which, according to Jnmes. had Its boundaries
□ B « o Debate, P§

After beating the Deltona Rebel*
In the semifinal*, the Panthers fell
to the Chet Lemon fiunehull School
Juice In the championship game.
On the way to finishing second,
the Panthers earned the distinction
of allowing the fewest run* In the
tournament.
Members o f the Panthers arc
Chris Duchand. Kyle and Ryan
Bono. Scott Carmichael, Jeff Ep­
person. Kevin Graves, Jeff Halbert.
Justin llawarnh. Mike Kalin, Travis
Kalin. Mntl Main. Kevin Mcllllo.
Mike Pagozalskl. Chris Wcstervclt.
and J.T. Williamson.
Andy Wcstervclt Is the team's
manager, lie's unstated by coaches
John Mcllllo. Mike Kalin, und Mike
Bono.
By finishing second ut the state
tournament, the Panthers have
earned the opportunity to advance
to the AAU's national 12-und-Under
tournament, which will tic played
Aug. 0-13 In Burnsville. Minn.
The Panthers un- seeking cor­
porate or Individual sponsors and
donations to help defray expenses.
Anyone Interested In contributing Is
asked to contact Ken Halbert ui
either 423-4223 (work) or 323-4200
(home).

Rogers beats the weather, sweeps W inston Twin 20s
By BILL SIBBBRT
Special to the Herald
BARBERVILLE — David Rogers not only
claimed the checkered Hug twice Saturday night
nt Volusia County Speedway, he also registered a
win over his biggest opponent of the last several
weeks — the weather.
Rogers took two wins as VCS doubled up with
Twin 20s for the Winston Racing Series Late
Models, keeping Ills 1994 record perfect. It was
the first time In three weeks that VCS was able to
get any racing In as threatening skies moved
away Instead of dropping rain on the half-mile
asphalt ovul.
"A ll this rain, It’s hard oh the funs and It's hard
on us." said Rogers after winning the first of the
20-lap features. "W e were running pretty good
and we were running good In the points
standings."
Rogers wusn't referring to the WRS points arcc
at Volusia, where he Is all but a lock for the track
title with nothing but first-place finishes to his

credit, but the race for the Eastern Seaboard
Region crown, a points chase he led until
ralnouts kept him out of competition.
In Saturday's first feature. Rogers led Ronnie
Roach. Guy Thomas, Scott Liner, and Jeff
Burkett across the finish line. Rounding out the
top five behind Rogers In the second race were
Liner, Jeff Burkett, Jason Bukett. and Wayne
Lockett.
In the other divisions racing Saturday. Wayne
Heckle beat his son. Kenny Heckle, across the
finish line In the Florida Modlfleds; Jeff Miller
took the checkered flag In the Pro Stocks; Earl
Mark was a strong winner In the Super Stocks:
Wes Fllyuw claimed the win In the Mini Stocks:
and Jim Butler finished first among the 1lobby
Stocks.
Kenny Heckle, winner over dad Wayne a few
weeks ago. took the lend away from Skip
Honaker on the third lap of Saturday's Florida
Modified finale. But he gave up the point to his
father on lap 17 when the two locked up
doorhandle-to-doorhandle on a late restart.
Following the Heckles were John Carter, Gary
Salvatore, and Jon Compagnonc Jr.

Chris Lawrence had the pole and stayed on the
point for the first four lups of the Pro Stock main
event. After a couple o f lead chungcs. Miller
Jumped Into the lead on lap six of the 15-lap
feature to take the final run nt the checkered flug.
Fulling In behind Miller were Lawrence, Bruce
Baker, Rod Gammon Sr., and Craig Conway.
Murk turned a pole position start Into a victory
In the Super Stock chase, leading Rusty
Ebersolc, Donnie Glcssncr. Chad Allman, and
Jacob Warren ucross the line.
Fllynw did the same, running from Hag to ling
to win the Mini Stock feature. Completing the top
five were Rod Butcher. Rick Fairbanks. Alan
Bukcr, and Dnvld Johnson.
Russ Antonuccl was the early leader In the
Hobby Stock main event, but Butler seized the
point on lap two. Trolling Butler to victory lane
were Rob White. Keith Lawrence, Antonuccl, nnd
Dave Dcnner.
Racing continues ut Volusia County Spccdwuy
with dirt track action on Friday nights nnd
usphalt events on Saturdays. For more Informatlon, contact the race office ut (904) 235-2243 or •
(904)985-4402.
!

FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY

im

m

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 23, 1994 - l l

«■ - Benfotd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 23, 1094

U.S. tips Colom bia 2-1,
on verge of advancing

STATS &amp; STANDINGS
a l l l M I N O L I PARK
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■ A M B A L L S T A N D IN Q l
N ATIONAL L IA O U I
A ll Tlntat EOT
■ *•( C ivilian
W
L
Atlanta
45 14
M antrtal
41 11
Philadelphia
IS M
Flond*
14 14
Naw York
11 11
Central D M .Io n
W
L
Cincinnati
40 14
Houtlon
14 K
I t . Loult
14 15
P llttburgh
M
U
Chicago
1* 14
W ait C iv ilia n
W
L
Lot Angola*
14 IS
Colorado
11 M
Sen FrancItco
K
41
Ia n Olago
»
4)
Wadnatday's Oamas
M o n tre a l*. SI. L o u lt*
San Olago 1, L ot Angaiai 4

Pet. OR
.451 _
400 JVl
44) I t
.414 IIW
.441 t )
Pci. OB
5*0 _
.544 1
.441 4
.471 7
.411 I I
Pci. OR
.507 —
.445 )
.411 4
.144 1

Colorado 14. Houston 5
Chltago a l Florida, pgd., rain
Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 4 '
C ln d n n a lU . San Francisco)
Naw Y ork 5. A tla n ta l
T h v r ttfiv 'i Oi i m i
San Praneltco l i m i t 4 4 ) at Cincinnati
(Im lla y »S). | } : l ) p m .
Chicago (M organ 41) at F lo rid * (Waathars
1-5), t i l l p.m.

Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla atata are
for the 1994 aeaaon In the first column, personal-beat season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1994 games) In the third column.
Raines was 2-for-4 Wednesday with an RBI to help Chicago
to a 4-0 win over the Texas Rangers. The White Sox will be In
Seattle for a serlsa with the Mariners beginning with a 10 p.m.
game tonight that will be televised by cable station WON.

AMERICAN L IA O U E
A ll Timas EOT
■ a it Dlvtslan
W
L Pet. OB
N aw Y ork
41 17 .404 _
Baltlm ora
&lt;
M
11
s it
Batton
15 54 .507 7
Detroit
IS 14 ,K7
7
Toronto
.444 I t
It
K
Central O vltta n
•W
X Pet. OB
Cleveland
41 »
an
Chicago
17 11 .544 5
K a n ta iC Ity
17 n
.5)4 51*
Mlnnatola
514 SW
.
17 n
M llw auka*
1) 17 .471 19
W ttl D fvltlan
W
L Pet. OB
T ***t
u
K
.457
Seattle
11 14 .441
1
C alllor n l*
11 41
415 51*
Oakland
is
a
.557 7
W M lnatday'i Oamat
Now Y ork f , Mlnnasota 1
Cleveland f, D atroll 4
Chicago 4, TaaatO
M llw auka* f, Baltlm ora 1
B o lto n ), T o ro n to !
Saalila I). California 1
Kansas C ity 10. O akland)
T h lir iJ iv 'l Q A m a s
Kansas C ity (Con* M l ) at Oakland (W itt
4 ) ) ,l:t) p .m .
Chicago (B ar* 4 1 ) at S aattl* (Hibbard 14),
10.05p.m.

RAINES GAUGE
Category
’94
Games............... 82
At-bate...............228
Runs................. 44
Hits.................... 58
RBI..................... 24
Doubles......
.
8
Triples.......
2
Home runs....... . 8
Steals eaaaaa*a********* 5
Average............ .254

NBA PLAYOFFS
NBA FINALS
Wadnatday. June *
Hou t ton 45, Now Y ork 14
Friday, Jim * 14
Naw Y ork f I. Hout ton (1
Sunday, Jana 11
Houtton 41. Naw York 14
W td m td a y, Jun* I I
N *w York 41. Houtton 41
Friday, Jaa* I !
Naw York 41, Houtlon 44
Sunday, Jan* I t
Houtton M . Naw York 44
Wadnatday, Jana 11
Houtton M . Naw York 44. Houtton w ln t
champlonthlp, 41
ROCKETS M .KN IC KS 44
NEW Y O R K IM )
Oaklay 4 1 11 10. C Smith 47 14 10. Ewing
7-1714 17. Harpar I 14 54 13. S tark! 1 1* 4 4 4.
M aton 14 4 0 4 Anthony I I 11 7, D avit 1-1
0 01. T o tal!: 11-71 101404.
HOUSTON(M l
H arry 41 0 0 4 Thorp# 17 4 1 4 Olaluwon
I01J 51 15. Ma await 411 M 11. K.Smlth 41
1 1 11, Harrara 14 4 0 4 C attail 44 44 IX
Curaton 4 0 0 0 0, E lla 4 1 0 0 0, Jan) 4 0 00 0.
T o ta l!: 14 n 11n t o .
Naw Yarfc
I I K I I 14 - 04
Haul tan
n | ] U 11 - M
1 Point g o a li — Naw York I N (Harpar 1-5,
D a vit 11, Anthony 1-1 S la rkt 411), Houtton
A l t (M a a w tll 14. K.Smlth 1 1. C atta il l- l,
H orry 0-11. Fouled out — Oaklay. Rabound!
— Naw York 51 (Oaklay 14), Houtlon 44
(O ltju w o n 10). A n l d t Naw Y ork 1!
(H orpar 5). Houtton a (Olaluwon 1). Total
fa u lt - Naw York 13, Houtton 73. Technical*
— M aton. H orry. A — 14411.

SOCCIR
l i f t W trld Cup
A ll T lm tt EOT
FIRSTROUND
OROUPA
•
W L T OP OA PH
S w ll/trla n d
1 0 ) 5 1 4
United S toH t
1 0
1 1 1 4
Romania
1
)
0
4
5
1
Colombia
0 1 0
1 5
0
Saturday, Jana I I
A t Pantlac, Mich.
Switzerland I. United State* I, tla
A l Patadaaa. Calll.
R om ania!, Colombia I
Wadnatday. Jana 71
A t Pantlac, Mick.
S w llia rland 4 Romania 1
A l Patadana, Calll.
Unltad S la H l 1. CalambMI
Sunday, Jana 14
A t P ttadana, C alll.
Ram anl* at United State*, 4:45 p.m.
A t StaMard. Calll.
S w llia rland v t. Colombia, 4:05p.m.
OROUPB
W L T
B ra ill
Ca maroon

OROUFD
W L T OF OA
1
0 0
4
0
1 0
0
1 0
0
1 0
0
1
0 1 0 0 4
Tuatday, Jan* 11
At Fa ther*, M a tt.
Argentina 4. Oraac* •
A t O allat
Nigeria 1. B ulgaria0
Saturday. Jab* 15
A) Faifcara, M at*.
A rgentina v t. N igeria, A M p m
Saaday. JanaM
At O Mta g *
Bulgaria v t. Oraac*. 11:15p.m .
l(1
. f f tya d g y.JaaaM

Argentina
Nigeria
Bulgaria
Oraac*

'

/1 m i l l .
A tO a lla i
A rg a n tln a vt. B u lg a rla ,!.U p m

1,879

•7,105

1,255
2,109
731
338
102
131
786
.297

Tim Raines

’’ M1

OROUPI
W L T OP OA
I 0
0
I
0
I 0
0
I
0
0 I
0
0
I
0 I
0
0
I
Saturday, June I I
At C a ll Rutherford, N.J.
Ireland t, Ita ly 0
Sunday, June I t
At WatMnglan
Norway I.M aakoO
Thartday, Jan* 1]
Al l a t t Ruthartard. N.J.
Ita ly v t. Nerway. 4.05 p.m.
Frldoy, Jan* 14
A l Orlanda
M a alcovt. Ireland. 11:15 p.m.
Tuatday, Jan* I t
A t B a it Ruthartard. N.J.
Ireland v t. Norway. 11:15 p.m.
A l WatMngtan
Ita ly v t. Maalco. 11:15 p m .

OROUPP
W L T OP OA PH
Natharlandi
1 0
4
1 1
)
Belgium
t
•
•
I
Saudi Arabia
0
1 0
I
Morocco
0
1 0
0
Sunday, Jan* t*
At Orlanda
Belgium I, M orocco0
Manday, June M
At WatMngtan
Natharlandi 1. Saudi Arabia 1
Saturday, Jan* 55
A iO r l i n b
Belgium vt. Natharlandi. 11:15 p.m.
At E ait Ruthartard, N.J.
Saudi Arabia v t. Morocco. 11:15 p.m.
Wadnatday. Jan* 14
A t Orlando
Morocco vt. Natharlandi. 11:15pm
A l W aikl/wtan
Belgium v t. Saudi Arabia. IM S p.m.

T B IU tlS
W IM B L E D O N , E n g la n d R a t u lll
Wadnatday o l the U J m illio n Wimbledon
tennlt chem plonthlpt:

P in t I
A la a o n d o r V olkov. R u illo . d a l. J a il
Tarango, Manhattan Baach. C all!.. 44, 4 X
. 4 1 / Ouy For gat, Franca. dat. Om m Flach, St.
Loult. 41,41,4-1.
Andral O lhovtkly. R u ttl* . dal. Arnaud
BoatKh (14), Franca. 41, 4 X M / W ally
M a iu r, A u ttra lla , d tl. A la i A n lo n lltc h ,
A u tl'la , 41,0-1,14, OX
Y avgtny K alalnlkov (IS ), R u ttla . dal.
Lauranca T ltk m a n . Italy, 7-5. 4 1 (4 1). 7-5.
4 1 (5 1). l i t ; Bryan Shelton. Atlanta, d tl.
Michael Stlch I t ) . Germany. 4 X 4 1 .4 4 .
Slava Doaadai, Ctach Republic, dal. Y ount*
E l Aynaoul. Morocco, 41 , 44, 4 4 / A la i
C o fr# t|t, Spain, dat. Henri Leconte. Franco.
14, A t, 1 X 1-4 (4 4). I X rellrad.
Alexander M roni, Germany, dat. Thornet
M u *H r, A u ttrta , 51. 1 4 ( M l , 4 7 (1-4), 44,
4 4 / K arim A land, Morocco, dat. M agnut
L a riio n , Sweden, 14 (1-4). 1 4 (1 1), 15
Jordl B urlllo. Spain, d tl. L a ri Jonuon,

P-HAVEFUN

P*4* Samgra* U L Tampa, dal. R khay
Renaaarg. Mout ton t X 4 4 .4 1 ; Todd M a rtin
(4)&gt; P alm Caatt. dot P a tric k Kuhnan.
Oarmany. 41.41.4-4.
C h rlt W llklnton. Britain, dal. Carla* Cotta.
Spain, 4 ) , 44. 4 1 i Orant Connell. Canada,
d tf. Jaim # Y iaga, P eru 4 1 1 4 . 4 1,74 (7 *)
Chuck A dam t. Pacific P alitadat. C a u l,
d tf. Andrew F a a ltr. B ritain. 4 5 .4 A 74 (7 S)i
W *yn * Ferreira. South A frica, d tf. Marc
Rrnaat (14). S w lttarkn d. 4 ! (7 4). 41. *4 .
44.
M a rtin Oamm. Ciacfi R tp u b lk . d tf M ark
Knowlat. Bahama*. t X 4 4. 14. 41/ Michael
Chang (14). H andtnen. Nav . dal Michael
Tabbutt. A u ttra lla . 1 4 4 X 14 (4 4). 4 7 111).
44.
Aaron K rk k tta ln . G ra tt* Point*. Mich.,
d tf O llvlar D alaltrt. Franca. * 7 11 1). I X
1 4 14 1*4). 41 . Andr* A g a in (111. L a t
Vagat. dal. N icolai P o rtlr*. Vana/uala. 4 7
(4 1 ). 4 X 4 4 4 ! (471.4 4
Jonat B |ork man. 5 no dan. d tf M arcot
Ondrutka. South A trk P 4 X a 4 4 X 1 4 4 1
Slaglo t
F lr tl Round
Olgl Fernanda/. Alpan. C o le . da). M a n ia
G ro tll. Ita ly, 41. 41 / Jalan* Walanab*. La
Pimnte, C a lll. d *f. Karan Croat. B ritain. * 0 .
41.
W tltrud P rob tl. Germany, dal. 5andr Ino
T (tlu d . F ranc*. 4 X 4 1 / Zina O arrlton
J a c k ta n 111), H e u ita n . d a l. K a ta rin a
Studanlkava. Slovakia, 4 1 .1 4 (1 4).
Helena Sukava I11L Czech Repwblk. del.
T * m l WMI linger Jonet. Neeneh. W i t . 4 !
(!• * ). 4 4 4 1 / P a trk ta Tarablnl, Argentina,
dal. P alra RI tie r, A uttrta, 4 X 1 4 44.
Pam Shrlvar, Batllmara. d tf. A m y F ra ile r,
■ •ch a tte r H im . M id i... 4-1 (411, &gt;44. 44/
Oobrlete te b e lln l |l*&gt; , Argentina, del. Jvdllh
W le tn a r.A u ttrla .1 4 .4 4 .A f.
K r l i t l a B o o g tr l, N a th a r la n d i. d a l
E llia bath Smyl/a. A utrrdila. A t. 4 4. 41.
Linda Harvey Wild. Hawthorn Wood!. III.,
dal. Me non Boflegraf. Nether lend*. A l. 44,
41.
Fang LI. China. dat Emanuel* Zardo
S w lliarland. 4 4 4 1 / Nancy Faber, Belgium,
del. Laurence Cewrte/4 Belgium, a 0. A I
M an* Endo. Japan, dal. N atalia Zvafav*
I I I . B alarut. 4 4. 4 4 41. Malka Babel.
Germany, del Paola Suerei, Argentine. 4 4.
4 1 .4 1 .
M ercedet P e i. Argentina, del Sandra
Ooptar, A u ttrl* . 4 1 ,1 4 11 1); Laura Golarta
Ita ly, dal Itaballa Demongaol. Franco. 41.
14 ( M l.
Jana Novotna IS). Ctach R apublk. dal
M iria m Oramant. Nether land*. 4 4 4 4 44.

Ireland
Norway
Ita ly
Maaice

OP OA PH

carter

Swadan. 41.4-1. 4 a. 51,0-4/ Arne* M antdorf.
Itra a l. dal. Tomat Carbonall. Spain. !■5. 10.
4 0,4-1,4-4.
J 4 v l*r Fran*. Argentina, dal C h rlt Salley.
B rita in . I d . 14 (1 1). 1 5 .4 1 . P atrick Rattar.
A u ttra lia . dal Jam la Morgan. A u ttra lla . 4 4.
4 1 .4 4 .1 -4 ( M l.
Jim Caartar (5), Dad* City, d t f Byron
■lack. Zlmbabwa, 4 l &gt; M 5 n . 4 1 4 4.

OROUPC
W L T OF OA PH
Germany
1 0
1
1
I
4
Spain
0
0 1 1
South K ora*
0
0 1
1
B olivia
0
I 0
4
Friday. J v n a ll
At Chicago
Gar many t. B o livia *
A t D allat
Spain 1. South Kara* 1. tla
Tuatday, Jana I I
A t1
Germany t. Spain 1, tin
T h a rtd ty . A m * 11
A t Paakar*. M a tt.
South Kora* v t. B olivia 1:15pm .
Manday. Jan* 11
At CMcaga
B olivia v t Spain. 4:05p m.
A l D allat
Car many vt. South Korea. 4.09p m.

I 0 0 5 0 1
0 0 ) 1 1 1
0 0 ) 1 1 1

0 I
0
Sunday, June 14
A l Patadana, C alll.
Cameroon 1, Swadan 1. tla
Monday. June M
A t Stanford. Calll.
B ra ill 1. R u ttla 0

160
847
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334

Friday, Jan* M
A t Slaetard. Calif.
B razil v t Cameroon. 4 95p m.
A t Panttac.NUch.
Swadanvt R u ttla . 1:15 p.m
Tvatday, JanaM
A l Stanford. Calif.
R u ttla v t. Cameroon. 4 05 p m
A t Pantlac. Mich
B ra ill v t Swadan. 4 U p m.

SOUTHERNLEAOUE
Sacand H all
E a ila m DMsMn
W
L Pci. OB
Orlanda (Cub*)
1
t
.1M J a ckia n tllla (M ar Ina rt) 1
1
.M l
vy
Kno»vllla (B lu* J a y t)
1
1
441
W
* Carolina (P lra ta t)
i
)
m
tty
O ra a n vIlla lB ra va d
l
1
UO 1
W *«t*m Otvldan
N a ih v llla tT w In d
4
• I0 M a H gnttvllla (A th ltc t)
1
I IK
1
M am phlt (R a y tll)
I 1 Ml ID
Chattanooga I R *d *l
0 1 000 ID
B irm ingham (WSoa)
• 5 000 ID
* cl Inc had l i n t h a lt d v lilo n t ill*
Wadnatday'a o *m a *
Orlanda I, Oraomrtlla I , tltg a m a
O raanvllk 4, Orlanda 4. la d gam *
Carolina 14, Jacktanvllla 4 .11 Innlngi
K n o iv lll* 1. M a m phli 4
N a th v iiia i. B irm in g h a m !
H u n tiv lll* 1. Chattanooga 1 .10 Innlngt
T h v rtd a y 'i Oamat
Carolina at Jacktam rllla
Chattanooga a t Birm ingham
K noa vlll* at M a m phli
FLOR ID A STATE LEAOUE
Sacand Hall
E aitarn O lrltla n
W
L Pel. OB
Daytona (Cutotl
1
0 1 000 _
W.P Baach (E&gt;pot)
ii
7
0 1 000
i
* B ravard (M arlin*)
1
1
4*7
Varo Baach ID odgart)
1
1
111 i
Otcaola ( A ilr o t)
0
3
000 i
St. Lucia (M at*)
0
1
000 i
Wat tarn Otvltlan
Dunadln (Blue Ja yt)
1
0 1000 _
Sara to la (Rad So*)
1
0 1.000 _
For) M y * rt (T w ln t)
i
1 .447
1
Claarwatar (Phi 1Hat 1
447 i
5
1
SI. Pala (C ardinal*)
1
1
HI
i
■ Tampa (Yanka**)
1
Kl
1
i
Charlotte (R angart)
•
000 1V»
I
Lakeland ( T lta r t)
0
1 ■ jm
* w * n Itr t t h a lt IIMa
-1
w aw a*: *■ i i i u m i
D u n a d ln l.S t.L u d a A I I Innlngt
y
F o rlM y a rta . 51 P a ta rtb u rg l
, ,.
Saraiota 5. Ok * oI* 4
OaytonaS. Lakeland 1
T a m p a 4 ,S r*v a rd l
Ctaarwatar 4. Vara Baach 1
W att Palm Baach 1, Chariot** 1. comp, o
tu tp gam *
W att Palm Baach 4, Charlotta 1. Ind gam*
T h u rtd a y't Oamat
St Lu da at Dunadln
F o rtM y a rta tS t. Patartburg
Otcaola a l Saratota
Lakeland at Daytona
Tampa at B n v a rd
Claarwt/far at Varo Baach
Char lot ta at Went Palm Baach

beet

Lln d ta y Davanport (4). M u rrlala . Calif.,
d tf. T a tta Prlca. South A lrk a , a t . 41 /
B arbara Rlttnar. Germany, dal. R uiandra
O ragom lr. Romania. 5 1 .4 1.
K lm lko Data (4). Japan, del S hlrll Ann
Slddall. B ritain. 41. *0 . I n n Gorrochatagul.
A rganllna. dal. Anka Huber (111. Germany.
i X44.
4
C andida M a rtin * / (1). Spain, del Nana
M
i ly a g l, Japan, 4 1 . 1 4 ( M l ; N athalie
T a u ila t. Franca, dal. Etna Ralnach. South
A f r k 4 4 X 4 ! (4 1). t t

TalevtHan
AUTORACINO
l : K p . m — SUN.O nPIt R o«t
I p m - SUN. Thl* Wtak In NASCAR
BASEBALL
t i K p.m . WON. N ational Laagua.
ChicagoCubt at F lo rid* M a rlln t. I D
* p.m., I a m . - SUN. COIIaga. Bob Smith
Award*. |L )
10 p.m . - WON. Chicago White So* al
Seattle M a rin e ri, (L )
BOWLINO
4 :K a m. SUN. LPBT Rocket City
Challenge
OOLP
I l K p.m . — ESPN. S anlor*' P la y a ri
Champ Ion ih lp , (L )
SOCCER
l l : X a.m . — SUN, Intam atlonal Soccer
Update
5:55 p.m. - ESPN. UNI. Word Cup: Italy
vt.N a rw a y , (L )
T i l l p.m . - ESPN 1. UNI. W orld Cup:
South Kora* v*. Bolivia, I D
11:15 a.m. - ESPN, W orld Cup: South
Korea v t. B olivia
TENNIS
| : X a.m . — SUN, ATP Tour H ighlight!
Show
I0 :X a.m. - SUN. Tannlt Talevlilon Show
4 a.m . - HBO. Wlmbtadon. (L )
I p.m. — H BO 1. Wimbledon
Radie
BASEBALL
1 p.m . - WOTO A M 1540), N ational
i, Chicago Cuba at F lorida M a rlin *
MISCELLANEOUS
4 :K p.m . - W OTOAM 1140). T h t Sport*
Ortya
4 p.m . - WOTO AM (540). Tho P ra tt Box
1 p.m . - WOTO AM (540), Tolk Sport*
W ith P el* Rote
1 p.m. - WWNZ-AM 1140), WWZN AM
(1440), Tha Sport* Nut

Metlne*: Mon., Wed., &amp; Sat. 1pm
Ntghtty; it 7:30 pm
Sentod Free at al Matineee

R u ttla

By BARKY WILH8R
AP Sports Wrller
Draped In American flnus. the
players saluted the crowd. The
tans, chanllnd "U-S-A. U-S-A.“
wouldn't let them leave the field.
Could this really be a soccer
game?
Inaplrtng memories o f 1980
and Lake Placid, the U.S. team
struck a mighty blow for Itself coach F ra n cisco Maturann,
and Its sport In a land where
whose team was playing under
soccer has few roots and little
the shadow of u death threat
history. The Americans stunned
a g a in s t m id fie ld e r O a b rlel
Colombia 2-1 In the World Cup
Gomez. "Now. we only need
on Wednesday and moved to the
somebody to sign It."
edge o f advancing to the second
The Americans, meanwhile,
round for the first time.
are In great shape far advancing
" I f we don't get the respect of
for the first time. They have four
the world now, I don't know how
points ofT the victory and u tie
w e're going to do It." U.S.
ugalnst Switzerland. Only a on­
forward Roy Wegerlc sold.
e-sided loss against Romunla on
"W hen we got out on the field,
Sunday would prevent the U.S.
■aw all those American flags (at
team from moving on.
the Rose Bowl), I think It really
" I t ’s very Important that wc
pumped everybody up." middon't look ahead." U.S. coach
helder John Harkes suld. " I
Bora Mllutlnovlc said. " It ’s very
think when we played Mexico
Important to think about whni
here recently, there were about
we huve achieved."
10 American flags In the whole
Gomez was dropped from ihr
place. Today there must have
lineup after receiving u deuth
tieen 55.000."
threat by fax ut the team's hotel
By the end o f the game, there
In Fullerton, Calif., threatening
m ight have been thousands
to blow up Gomez's house In
more soccer fans In the United
Colombia.
States.
"T ills could be the end of my
"H opefully," said Wegerlc, "it
career." he said. "A fter 10 or 17
can bring people out of the
years. It's very painful what hat
comer to start supporting soc­ happened to me. I sacrificed u lot
cer."
and the World Cup Is the most a
In the other game Wednesday,
player cun aspire to. To be left
at the Pontin e S llvcrd om c.
off the team because of u death
S w it z e r la n d r o m p e d o v e r
threat Is something very sad.”
Romania 4-1. putting It In range
M atu ran a c o n s id e r e d r e ­
to advance.
signing. then agreed to stay with
Many of the 93,194 funs cume
the tram. Both Maturann and
to Pasadena. Calif., expecting a
llcrmin Gomez, his assistant and
South American party and left
Gabriel Gomez's brother, almost
celebrating the skills and spirit
refused to work with the na­
of the host team.
The
tional team because of threats
Americans took a 1-0 lead when
bark home.
A n d res E scob ar kn ocked
"I'v e decided not to leave."
Harkes' crossing puss Into Ills
Maturana said, "because I can't
own net at 35 minutes. Ernie
leave the team during the World
Stewart got the second goal In Cup."
the 52nd minute off a feed by
Tpday, It was Ituly against
Tab Ramos.
Norway at Giants Stadium and
"T h is was probably the most
South Korcu-Nlgcrla ut Fox boro
Important goal I have scored In Stadium.
my life and It Is great." Stewart
A t th e S l l v c r d o m r .
said.
Switzerland took chnrgc with
A d o lfo V a le n c ia g ot C o l­ three goals In the second half
ombia's goal In the 90th minute.
■gainst Romania, which sur­
But at 0-2, It has little chance of prised Colombia last Saturday.
advancing to the second round.
Stcphanc Chupulsut's goal In
"Today the death certificate of the 53rd minute put the Swiss
Colombia was w ritten." said ahead to slay.

Debate
Continued from IB
adjusted almost an­
nually over the last decade by
Little League. As a result, neigh­
borhoods that were within the
boundaries one year may be
outside the next.
“ Babe Ruth sets specific geo­
graphic boundaries." explained
James. "W hile population is not
the primary detcrmlng factor,
they (Babe Ruth) looked ut the
census tracts and made sure our
boundaries did not allow us to
get out of line with our neighbor­
ing leagues (In Longwood. San­
ford. and Oviedo)."
According to James, other
attractive aspects of Babe Ruth
are:
• Leagues may schedule In­
vitational tournaments ut their
discretion; Little League requires
leagues file requests for each
tournament.
• Large post-season All-Star
tournaments, such as the World
Scries, are rotated around, giv­
ing different leagues and cities a
chance to host the events. Little
League's World Series go to the
same site every year.
The process has been muddled
substantially by adult politics.
Seven members o f the ASLL
board of directoni have resigned,
Including the league president
and first vice-president.
W hen con tacted at hom e
Wednesday night, Altamonte
Springs Little League's new
president Phil Wolgemuth said,
I 'm not going to make any
comment on that at this tim e."
Also adding to the fire ts
James' position that there will
be Just one nationally-affiliated
youth baseball league In Alta­
monte Springs.
" I f you have more than one
league using facilities, you bring
In a new set of problems." said

... -M i®
ji&amp; f# /
^

' /

.

A |l|| f I III N III I IV I m il. MAI IM . *VI m i l H ^ .A I.IH IN I. v ia . Al t I I I I I
(IN I IIIIH IIlll.H llH t It MIIMSI »».*•! INI. •HUM i Al HIM tN MIAMI

G olf fund-raiser
The Parent Resource Center, a non-profit organization that
supports parents, children, and families through education,
outreach and aupport will be hosting a fund raiser — Putt for
Fumllles. on Sunday. June 20. from 9:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. ut
Pirates Cove Adventure Qolf In Lake Buena Vista. Pirates Cove
will donate $1 to the Parent Resource Center for every
miniature golf admission purchased.
.
You can purchusc tickets In udvance for 90 by calling the
Parent Resource Center at (407) 425-3003. Prcpalcl admissions
can be used any time. Support Central Florida families while
spending quality time with yours. Have n ball trying for u
hole-ln-one, and score for the center.
For more Information, call (407)425-3003.

Family seminar offered
The Parent Resource Center will be hosting a parenting
seminar entitled "Families and Divorce: Helping Children
Cope." on Saturday. June 25, from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. at the
Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford.
This four-hour program will help parents to understand their
ch ildren 's developm ental needs, learn com m unication
strategies und become aware o f the grief process and how It
npplles to the family's sense o f loss. The program will also
heighten parent's awareness about the long-lusting conse­
quences of divorce on the lives of their children. Certificates
will be provided to parents upon completion of the four hours.
The cost of the seminar Is 935 per participant and
pre-registration ts required. Childcare will not be provided.
For more Informnatlon call Ruth Bernstein nt the Parent
Resource Center nt (407) 425-3603.

Letter carriers canister drive
On Saturday. June 25. letter carriers nationwide will place
MBA collection canisters on their butsness routes to raise funds
for the Muscular Dystrophy Association |MDA). The canisters
will be In the businesses for seven weeks, until August 12.
The National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) has been
a sponsor of MDA since the cnrly 1950s and have continued to
show their commitment to raise funds until treatments and
cures are found for micro muscular diseases.
The funds raised by the NALC will help support Ml)As locnl
program of patient services und research.
This event Is part of MDAs ycurlong fundraising efforts tliut
culminate with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, seen
locally on WESH-TV2.

Hollyw ood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging clusscs every
Thursday. Beginners from 0:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30. at Mclodee Skating Rink. W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The cost ts 93 per class, ages 5 und up. Parents free with
paying child
. ' _
For Information, cull Marty at 322-5701 or Duwn. 004-735*
0270.
---': 4 "

East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday
East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday ut
7 p in., at the Friendship A Union Uwlge building, corner of
Locust Avenue und Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanluns ure
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
889-0042.

Overeaters Anonym ous m eets w eekly
Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous meets every Thursday, ut 7:30 p.m..
ut the’ Community United Methodist Church. Plncy Ridge Road
and U.S. 17-02. Casselberry. For Information, cull Carol.
322-0657.

Sunrise Kiwanis m eets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m.. at Shoncy's. US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevurd.
Visiting Klwanluns arc welcome. For Information, call Bruce
McKIbbln. president. 322-0331.

Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Fumtly Education, ts conducting u
"Fumllles In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­
tions wuntlng to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may coll
Libby Kuhurskc at 291 -4357.

n u tta *&gt;nota *y na/man M/woaoar

Optimist prasldant Rick Howe (left) with Wayne Doyle. Lana Doyl# receives a floral arrangement from Ernie Sutler (right).

Form er publisher
honored at lunch
The Sanford Optimist Club
m eeting o f June 15 was a
re tire m e n t and r e c o g n itio n
luncheon In honor of former
Sanford Herald publisher Wayne
Doyle. Doyle retired from the
newpaper business May 31.
Doyle and wife, Lena, were
surprised ut the door of thetr
residence by a limousine driver,
who drove them to the Coloulul
.Room Restaurant, where the
meeting was held
- poyle hqifjflelped the Optimist
Club In many wuys over the
years Including co-sponsorlng.
through the Sanford Herald, the
Seminole County High School
Band Festival, since 1975.
He wus asked to speak ubout
the most Impressive news stories
he hud covered during Ills term
ns publisher. He mentioned the

fire ut the former Jail, the sale of
Yankee Lake and the lakcfront
d e v e lo p m e n t in w h ich the
marina and Holiday Inn were
built. Doyle said he thinks San­
ford's dramatic growth In the
next few years will be one of the
top stories of the future.
Peggy Hardin. Bill Shepard.
Doris Dietrich. Lacy Lour. Ernie
Butler Audrey Ogden and Dave
Karr, executive director of the
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
all retnlnlclaed about their rela­
tionship with the publisher and
the man.
Doyle was presented with a
clock und Mrs. Doyle received u
floral arrangement.
Ernie Butler wus also honored
ut the luncheon with u plaque of
appreciation for all o f his effort
and dedication to the club.

n
- x B ABBYt
a d r v : lI huve
have raised
raise,1 --------------------- -------------------DEAR
chickens In the city of Tucson
for 25 years. However, once
A D V IC S
when I lived In the country. I
had u neighbor who complained
ubout my rooster's crowing ut
dawn.
A B IG A IL
I solved the problem by plac­
V A N BUREN
ing u leather band (actually. It
was a lady's wrlstwatch band)
around the rooster's neck. When
be tried to crow, his voice box
wus restricted and all he could responded to that letter. For
munugc was a croak.
exumplc:
LOUIS CHERNETZ
DEAR ABBTt When my son
IN TUCSON, ARIZ. wus u small boy. he received a
DEAR LOUISEt I was amazed baby chick as a gift for Easter.
at the number of readers who Well, the "chick” grew up to be
a rooster with a very noisy crow.
We tried to stop the crowing, but
nothing seemed to work.
Wc had always believed that
chickens were rather stupid, but

B ILO X I BELLE C A S IN O
tt ..t- » f.-, .k.

S9 9 0 0
A T A I N ! I H N A i IO N A L
1 BOO M i 0 / 1 0

1 BOO 4V J i l O O

Bet
Horses
T . thru 8pn. 1 p.m.
ub

Also
On TV
Pompano Hornets
HWV. 1 7 -9 2 &amp; 4 3 6

Ha/aM Photo by Hannan Sc/m/odar

Ernie Butler (center) receives plaguo from Rick Howe while Kathy
Cody watches.

S ile n t ro o s te rs s o m e th in g to c ro w a b o u t

CHRISTOPHER 8. MCKIBBIN
Navy Seaman Christopher S.
McKIbbln. son of William B. and
L in d a A. M cK Ibbln o f 905
Catalina Drive. Sanford, recently
completed basic training at Re­
cruit Training Command. Or­
lando.
During the cycle, recruits arc
taught general military subjects
designed to prepare them for
further academic and on-thc-Job
training In one of the Navy's 85
occupational fields.
Studies Include seumanshlp.
close-order drill, naval history
and first aid.

.«!«

*

Miami JbI-AJbI
in

James. "There are scheduling
p ro b lem s, e s p e c ia lly when
leagues have to reschedule
ruln-outs, and the weur and tear
on the Helds.
"T h e r e 's nothing Hint d e­
mands wc afnitatc our leagues
with any organization. Our
purpose Is to provide the best
program possible and decide
who to affiliate with or even not
to affiliate with someone."
Ford said he shares James'
ultimate goal and applauds his
efforts to seek out the best
program. Where the parting of
company comes Is James' |&gt;osltlon of having Just one nationally
affiliated league.
Pointing to Lake Mary (which
allows Little Lcuguc. Babe Ruth,
and PONY baseball leugues to
use Its fields) und Longwood
(Little Lcuguc and Babe Ruth) us
cxumplcs. Ford liellevcs that two
leugues could co-exist und
thrive.
"The bottom line Is that the
Altamonte Springs Little League
organization has no problem
with other youth organizations
using the facilities'at Eastmontc
Park," suld Ford. "T h ey Just
want equal access.
"About 90 to 95 percent of the
children Involved In the Alta­
monte Springs Little Lcuguc are
from the City o f Altam onte
Springs. All they're asking for Is
equal use of u public facility."

IN B R IEF

O H ls iM O O

_________

H ZZZ

People

Bet
Jai-Alal
Wad. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Thur. &amp; Sat. NOON
Sun. 1 p.m.
Minors 39* Tall
Amltted With Parant
(4 0 7) 331 &gt;9191

'

0

we were mistaken. Alter this
rooster w oke up the w hole
neighborhood ut duwn. I picked
him up. gave him a thump on
the top of his head, and told him
If he crowed aguln, he could
expect more of the name. From
then on, there was no more
crowing.
J .J .U .IN RENO, NEV.
D EA R A B B Yt Who knows
how to keep u rooster quiet? I do.
In the early 1930s. my grandfa­
ther raised chickens for family
consumption In Sun Jose. Calif.
Every new brood Included u few
roo s te rs , and If he h adn 't
silenced their crowing when
they reached puberty, they
would have created a horrible
din every morning.
Grandpa silenced them with
nothing more than u sharp
hatchet. Then Grandma served a
delicious fried chicken dinner
that evening.
KEN K E LLE Y . D A L L A S
D E A R A B B Y t Muuy years
a g o , w e liv e d In C h o lo n ,
Vietnam. The family across the
road had a large cage In their
yard. The grandmother of the
family kept a monkey und a
rooster In the cage. Every dawn
for several months, the rooster
woke up the entire neighbor­
hood.
One morning, his usual crow­
ing was followed by a horrible,
loud noise, after which an even
louder noise and u lot o f shout­
ing. We ran to the balcony to see
what had happened. There was
. Grandma, yelling und screaming
and bashing the cuge with u
broom)
The monkey's tolerance hud
run out. He hud strangled the
rooster!
How to keep a rooster from
crowing? Hire a monkey.
M AUREEN YOUNO,
N E W PO R T NEWS, V A .
D EAR ABB Yt Why all the
7.10V I) l A N D .......

IJZ 12 th

commotion about
ubout how
how to
to stop
stop a
commotion
rooster from crowing?
Roosters Instinctively crow for
u rcuson. Their blologlcul clock
Is set by their hormones. A
rooster crows to wake up the
hens early In the morning to let
them know that It's time to get
off their perches and get with It If
they want chicks to hatch from
their eggs.
A rooster will crow If he Is
upset, or to let us know that
there ts going to be a chungc In
the weather. (Roosters sense
r a in , s t o r m s a n d v io le n t
weather, and It's their way of
sending out an ularm.)
Abby. this Is not a scientific
explanation; It's Just my ob­
servation from many years of
huvliig lived on u farm.
PORTLAND, ORE.. FARMER

(Problems? Writ# to 0«ar Abby.
For a ptraonal, unpublished
reply, eend ■ Eelf-addreeeed,
■temped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.O. Box 89440, Lot Angeles,
Calif. 90089. All correspondence
It confidential.)
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Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Juno 23, 1994 - SB

4# - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, Juno 23, 1094

Legal N otices

Legal N o tices

Legal N o tices

Legal N o tices

IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
F ils Number 4411PCP
Division A
IN RE : ESTATE OF
JACK R. ACTON
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha a d m in is tra tio n o f lha
aslata of JACK R ACTON,
drcaatad. Flla Numbar f 4 SU
CP. Is pandlng In lha C ircuit
Court tor Samlnola County, F lo r­
id a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , lh a
addrass ot which Is P.O. Draw ar
C. San lord. Florida 11777 04J»
Tha nama and addrass o l lha
parsenal raprasantallvo and ol
tha parsonal raprasantatlva's
attornay ara sat forth balow.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D THAT:
A ll parsons on whom this
notlca Is sarvad who hava ob
|actions that challenge tha v a lid ­
ity o l tha w ill, tha Rualltlcatlons
o l tha parsonal rapratantallva.
vanua o r lu rls d ld lo n o f this
Court ara required la flla thalr
o b |a c llo n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T I N OP
TH REE MONTHS A FT E R T H I
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER THE
D A T E OF S ER VIC E OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM .
A ll cradltors of lha dacadanl
and othar parsons having claim s
or demands against decadent's
aslata on whom a copy at this
notlca Is sarvad w ithin three
months a lta r lha data of tha firs t
publication of this notlca must
Ilia th a lr claim s w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH REE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER T H I
D A TE OP S ER VIC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
A ll oth er cra d lto rs of lha
dacadanl and parsons having
claim s or demands against tha
estate of the decadent must file
th a lr claim s w ith this court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
A FTER THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tha data ol tha firs t publlca
lion of this notlca Is June H.
1*44
Parsonal Representative:
ROSEMARY BUSSE
1)124 Village Chaw Circle
Tampa. Florida 1)424
Attorney for Parsonal
Representative:
O E R ALO H STEAD. ESQ
12421 N Florida Avenue
Suita B ID
Tampa. F lo rld a U 4 l2
111)1 VI) m )
Florida Bar Numbar 040044
Publish. Juno 14 4 2). 1444
OES 117

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
F lla Number s a i l 4-CP
IN R E : ESTATE OF
THOMAS MASTRADONE.
Dec eased
NOTICE OP
ADM INISTRATION
Tha a d m in is tra tio n of tha
estate of Thomas Mastradone.
d e c e a s e d . F lla N u m b a r
44)10 CP. Is pandlng In tha
C irc u it C ourt, fo r Samlnola
County, Florida. Probata Dlvt
slon. tha addrass of which Is
Post Office Drawer C. Sanford.
F lo r id a ) ) ;) )
'
Tha nama and address o l tha
parsonal representative and lha
parsonal re prese ntative 's a t­
torney ara sal forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­
SONS ARE N O TIFIE 0 THAT:
A ll parsons on whom this
nollca Is sarvad who hava ob
lections that challanga tha valid
Ity of tha w ill, tha g u a lltkoilons
of tha parsonal representative,
vanua or ju risd ictio n of this
Court ara required la file thalr
o b la d lo n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O F
TH REE MONTHS A FT E R T H I
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAVS A FT E R T H I
D A TE OP S E R V IC E OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM .
A ll cradltors ot tha decadent
and ether parsons having claim s
edent's

I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT,

IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLO BID A.
CASE N0.44-II44-CA-I4-E
C E O R O ED W ILLM E R ,
TRUSTEE.
P la in tiff.

copy
nollca Is sarvad w ithin three
months after tha data ot tha firs t
publication of this notlca must
tile th a lr claim s w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THR EE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF S ER VIC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll othar cra d lto rs o l tha
dacadanl and parsons having
claim s a r demands against lha
decadent's estate must file thalr
claim s w ith this court W ITH IN
TH REE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­
CATIO N OF THIS NOTICE
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANOS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
BARREO.
Tha data o l tha firs t Publlca
lion of this notice Is June 2).
1444
Parsonal Representative:
ANTHONY MASTRADONE
L A R R Y 0 SANDERS
1)201 G ienhlll Road
Silver Spring. M D 20S04
A ttorney lo r Parsonal •
Representative
STEWART A. M ARSHALL. III.
Esquire
Florida Bar No WI444
Akermen, Senior lilt 4 E Ideon.
P.A
P.O. Boa 2)1
Orlando. Florida 2200]
Telephone: (407)44)2440
Publish: June2 ) 4 ) 0 . 1S44
DBS-204

CELEBRITY CIPHER

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—

R M V V L Q Q W P .

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’ Politics is never going to be
heaven. S om etim es It’s going lo be hell, but It w as
worth the trip.’ — Richard Nixon._____________________

OFF T H E L E A S H ® b y W .B . P a rk

EIO HTIINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i 41-MI7-CA-I4B
EASTERN SAVINOS BANK.
F SB, a M aryland carporallon,
P la in tiff,
CHESTER R E LLIS O N .a tal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE
SALE UNOBR CHAPTER 4).
PLORIDASTATUTES
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IVBN . pursuant I t a Summary
Pinal Judgmant dated June IF.
1444 and an farad in Cate No.
41 201; CA-iaK of lha C ircu it
Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial
C irc u it In and le r Samlnola
C a u n ly . F lo rid a , w h e re in
EASTER N SAVINOS BAN K .
F S B , la lh a P l t l n l l f l an d
CHESTER R. ELLISON, la Da
fendanl. I w ill aell to lha highest
bidder fo r cash at tha Front
Door at tha Samlnola County
Courthouse. Sontord. Florida, at
11:40 A M . on tha U th day of
J u ly 1444. lha follow ing do
tcrlb o d property a t le t forth In
l ha t o ld S u m m a ry F ln o l
Judgement o f toroefoouro, to
_
S. TOWN A COUNTRY
ESTATES. 2nd raelet, accord
tog to P lot In P lat Beak I* . Poga
4 Public R ecardi o f Samlnola

County. Florida.
Da fad Ih lt 20th day of June.
1444

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
B y: JoneB. Jetewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Jun e22420.1444
DBS 204
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice la hereby given m at I
am engaged In bu iln ata ot 4)2
A pp Is wood Avenue. Altamonte
Springs. Samlnola County. F lo r­
ida 22H4. under tha Ftctlltous
Name o l D O M IN IO M COM
MUNICATIONS. and that I In
land to register sold noma w ith
tho D ivision at Corporations.
Tallahassee, F lo rida. In a c­
cordance w ith tha previsions at
tha P k tllto u a Nama Statutes.
T o W It Section 44)0*. Florida
Statute* 1441.
K u rt Kassal
Publish J u n *)), 1444
m i in —
:------------------------Natlc* at Shari It’ s Sato
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
that by v irtu * of that certain
W rit ot Eaacutlon Issued awl of
and under t ie to o l o l lha County
Court of Samlnola County, F lo r­
ida. C a t* 442 U4SP upon a flnol
ludgm anl rendered In tha a to r*
to ld Court on the join day of
July A O 1442. In that certain
c a t* a n lltlo d i ENTERPRISE
L E A S IN G C O M P A N Y OF
O R LA N D O . P la in tiff v t.
DONNA L. W RIOHT. Defendant
which atoroteld W rll of E m u
lio n w o t delivered t o m a a t
S h e riff *1 Samlnola County.
Florida end I hove levied upon
a ll the rig h t. Iltlo and totoratl of
lh a d e fe n d a n t, D O N N A L .
W RIOHT, In and to lha following
da scribed property." said proper­
ty being located In Sarnlnoto
County. Flo rida m ar* p e rl leu
rly described
as folk
lorty
datcrl
right
A llI rig
h t, Tttto and
tho Oatandanti In tho following
described Root, P rop erty: Con
domIntom u f it ’42. Building 12.
of Hun to r i' C hat* Condomini­
um. According to the Declare
lion of Condominium recorded
October 21. I4f4. In O ffic ia l
Record* Booh 1241. Pag** 1)24
through 1*41. Inclusive, o l lha
P u b lic R ecord! o f Samlnola
C a u n ly , F l o r i d a , a n d o i l
Amendments Thereto. Together
w ith A ll Appurtenances Thereto,
and an Undivided Interest In lha
Common Elements e l Sold Con­
dom inium o t to t form In sold
D ecla ra tio n Street address:
1140 E«collar Court IIM . Cat
ta lb a rry, Florida
end the undersigned o t S horlll
ot Samlnola County. Florida,
w ill o l 11:00 A M . on tho ll h day
o t July A.O. 1444. otter lo r te l*
ill to lha highest
FOR CASH IN HAND ANO
SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A LL
EXISTINO LIENS, a l the Front
(Waal I Door, at tha slept, ot tho
Sarnlnoto County Courthouse in
Sontord, Florida, the above do
scribed property.
That to ld solo I t being mode
to s o tiity tha farm s af this W rll
of E locution.
Donald F.E slIngor, S horlll
Sarnlnoto County. Florida
NOTICE REOAROINO THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IIT IE S ACT OF 1440. PER
SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL IT Y
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC­
IPATE IN THE PROCEEOINO
SH O U LD C O NTACT THE
C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F TH E
S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N ­
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC­
T IO N , 1)41 2STH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO
TH E PR OCEEOINO. T E L E ­
PHONE! (40)1 DO 4440 TTD

1*07)22)117)

Published. Jun o2.4, l t , »
SALE DATE JULY )th.
DES I I

L a w o f th e ju n g le

JOSEPH L. ABRAMS.
R O LA N D L. PETERSON.
P E R M A B IL T HOMES, INC.,
CARROL E. THOMPKINS. and
JO ANN TOMPKINS, a l sur
vlvlng directors and trustees o l
PURMA fclLT HOMES. INC..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O O U IIT T IT L E UNDER
TAX D EED
TO: Jetaph L Abrams
Roland L. Pslarton
Parma B ill Homo*. Inc.
C arrol E Tompkins
Jo Ann Tompkins
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D fh a l a
Complaint to Quiet T itle under
T a i Dead ho* bean filed In the
above Court and you ore re ­
quired to servo o copy i f your
w ritte n d* fan sat. If any. to If on
JOHN J. TYSON. ESQUIRE.
W I L L I A M S . M C O U IR E A
BRAOG. Post O ffice B o i UH.
Orlande. Florida 1340, on or
batoro July 24, 1444 and to file
lha original w ith lha Clark of
this Court slthar before to ld
le r v lc t on to ld attorna y or
Im m odlotoly thereafter. Failure
to te rve w ritte n dafantot o t
required m ay roault in a |udg
man! ar order tor lha raltot
demanded In Ih * pleading or
mot ton. without further notice.
Tho fool property which to lha
subject m a tter at this action I t
d a tcrlb o d a t follows:
Lots X I. JO). 201, X?, end the
North 12 N ot of Lot 204. and tha
W att to af a vacated alloy on the
Esst. FRANK L. WOOD H U FFS
SUBDIVISION, according to tho
map a r plat lharool a t recorded
In P lot Book X Pag* 44. P v b lk
Racords a l Samlnola County.
Florida
DATED on the 12th day of
Juno. 1444.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: P atricio F. Heath
A t Deputy Clark
Publish: Jun* 2 1 X and July 2.
14.1444
OES 202

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Nollca I t hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill b* hold by
the Planning A Zoning Com
m iiaton in tho City Commission
Chambers. C ity H all. Sontord.
Florida o l 2:00 p m. on Thurs
day. July 2. 14*4 to consider the
following change and amend
moot to th* Zoning Ordinance ot
tha City ol Sontord. Samlnola
County, F lo rid *
R aionlng tra m . MR I and
M R 2, M ultipto Fam ily Rosidon
lla l Zoning D istrict
To that o l: OC-I. General
Commercial Zoning O llt r k l.
LE O A L DESCRIPTION: An
unplatted parcel of lend lying E
o t Lot* 12 through 40. Monro*
Meadows. PB 44. P g t 14 and 12.
Sarnlnoto County, Florida, W of
tho W ty ROW of Sontord Avo. N
o f tha Nly ROW of Monreo
Meadows B ird . and S af th * S
Una at th* N DO 04 tt at th * N
DO 00 ft of ftsa SE U ol Sac 12.
Twp 20$. Rea JOE. ANO ALSO,
an unplatted parcel o l land lying
E Ol L o ft I through 1 M onro*
Meadows. PB 44. P g t 14 and 12.
Samlnola County. Florida. W ol
th * Wty ROW ol Sanford Avo, N
o l tho N lino o l Sanford Height's
Add. PB ). P gt l i t and I l f .
Sarnlnoto County. Florida and S
o l lha Sly ROW o l M onro*
Meadows Blvd
B eing m ore g e n e ra lly da
scribed a t U )0 and D40 Sanford
Avenue.
T h * P la n n in g and Zoning
Commission w ill submit o rot
ommandelton to lha City Com
mission In lover af. or egelnit.
th e re q u e s te d c h a n g * o r
om andm ont T h * C ity Com­
m issio n w ill h o ld a P u b lic
H e a rin g In tho C o m m liilo n
Room In lha C ity H all. Sontord.
Florida *1 7:00 p m on July It.
1444 to consider to ld racorn
m tndolton.
A ll p o rtle t In In te r**! and
d llia n * shell have on opportunl
ty to bo hoard a l M id hearings.
Jo* D annlior
Planning and Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC : II
a parson dacldt* to appeal a
decision m ad* w ith rasped to
any m a tter considered o l lha
above m o a tin g o r h e a rin g ,
ha/sha m ay need a verbatim
record of th * proceedings. In
eluding lha testimony and e v i­
dence. w hich re co rd I t not
provided by th * C ity o l Sontord.
IFS2MBIBS).
P E R S 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 P A R T IC I­
PATE IN A N Y OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN O S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT DO-4424 • 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E E TIH O .
Publish: Jun* 211444.
OES-tlS

Sell your
unwanted items
_
by calling and placing an
*ad with our Classified Dept, todayl

s

^

f

J

S

r

M

Legal N o tices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
I I O N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i 4I-M42-CA-I4B
EASTERN SAVINOS BANK.
FSB. a M aryland corporation,
P laintiff,
vs
CHESTER R .E LLIS O N . *1*1.,
Defendants
N O T IC IO F FORECLOSURE
SALE UNDER CHAPTER 4S,
PLOR IO A S T A T U T E I
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IV B N . pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment do lad Jun* 12,
1444 and an Need in Cos* No.
41 2042 CA 14K o l th * C ircuit
Court o l th * Eighteenth Judicial
C irc u it In and le r Samlnola
C o u n ty . F lo r id * , w h e re in
EASTER N SAVINGS BAN K .
F S B . I I t h * P l a i n t i f f and
CHESTER R ELLISON. I t Do
tandanl. | w ill 4*11 to th* high**)
bidder tor cash at th* Front
Door u l th * Samlnola County
Courthouse, Sontord. F lo rid *, o l
1140 A M on th * 14th day of
Ju ly 1444. Ih * follow ing da
scribed property as sal forth In
I h * s a id S u m m a ry F in a l
Judgement o f foreclosure, to
w ll:
Let 2*1 BARCLAY WOOOS
TH IR D A DDITION, according
to P lot In P lot Book 11 pages 41
and 44. Public Racords of Sami
nolo County, Florida.
Dated t o ll 20th day of Jun*.
1444.
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F T H E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* B. Jasawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: J im * D A 211444
OES 20)
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
N olle* I t hereby given that tha
Board of A d|ustm *nt c* Ih * City
of Sontord w ill hoM a regular
m a *ling an July 1 I***- In th*
C ity H all Commission Chamb a n
at l l : M AJM. In order to consid
a r a raquast lo r va ria n t* in Ih*
Zoning Ordinance * * II pertains
to Iron! yard requirements m *
SR I district onLai 20. B LK A. Weodmar*
P ark. 2nd Raplal. PB 12 PO 27
of th* P ib llc Records of Sami
notaCourdy. Florida.
Balng more specifically da
scribed m located 711 Palm
Place
Planned use of tha property i t
to tra c t an addition onto a
single fa m ily residence
L a rry B lair. Chalrmwt
Board of A dluttm ant
ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC l l
a person decides to appeal a
decision m ad* w ith respect to
any m atter considered at th*
above m a tting or hearing,
he/she w ill need a verbatim
re ta rd ot tho proceedings In
eluding ha testimony and avl
dance, which record Is not
provided by th * City o l Sontord
(FS 2*4 0011
PERSONS W ITH D IS A B ILI
TIES NEEOINO ASSISTANCE
TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY
OF THESE PROCEIOINOS
SHOULD CONTACT THE PER
SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR
OINATOR
AT
DO M2*
41
HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE
M B E TIN O
Publish Juna 22 A J u ly ), 1*44
DBS t i l
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTS
IN A N O F O R
*
I f M I N O L I COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
PROBATE DIVISION
F ILE NO. 44-441-CP
IN RE : ESTATE OF
EUGENE W ILLIAM S.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
|
ADM INISTRATION
Th* a d m in is tra tio n of Ih *
Estate e l EUGENE W ILLIAM S,
deceased. Flla No 44 S4) CP. I t
pandlng In th * C ircuit Court tor
S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
Probata Division, th * address ol
w h ic h I * S a m ln o la C o u n ty
Courthouse. Sontord. FL D22I.
Th* names and addresses o l th*
Personal Representatives and
Ih * Parsonal Representatives'
attornay a r* sat forth below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P ER SONSARE N O T IF IE O T H A T :
A ll parsons on whom this
nolle* I t sarvad who have ob
lections that challenge th* v a lid ­
ity o l Ih * W ill, th * qualification*
o l th* Parsonal Representatives,
vanua. o r lu rls d k tlo n ot this
Court a r * required to III* thalr
o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SER VIC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THE M.
A ll cre ditor* o l Ih * d tc td tn l
and othar parsons having claim *
or demand* against decadent's
a ita t* on whom a copy e l this
w ithin thra*
nolle* I*
months a lta r Ih * d o l* o l Ih * l l r t l
publication o l this nollca m u ll
tllo Iholr claim s w ith Ih lt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF TH e FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SER VIC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll other cra d lto rs o l Ih *
dacadanl and parsons haying
claim s or demands against Ih*
dacadanl'* a tla la must III* thalr
claim s w ith this Court W ITH IN
T H E L A T E R OF T H R E E
MONTHS AFTER THE OATB
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
A ll other cra d lto rs o l th *
dacadanl and parsons having
claim s or demands against th*
dacadanl'* a tla la must III* thalr
claim s w ith Ih lt Caufl W ITH IN
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­
CATION OF THISNOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . OEM AN D S
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
P ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Th* data ol Ih * l l r t l publica­
tion ol Ih lt N olle* It : Jun* It.
1444.
Personal Representatives:
Eugana E dwnrd W illiam s
2404 M allenvllia Avanua
Sanford. P L 37771
Jonlc* Todrow
414 Brookllald Drive
Murfreesboro, T tn n ttM *
77120
Attorney for Parsonal
Raprotonlallvos:
Thomas A. Spoor
Ol Thomas A. Spaar, P.A.
112 Magnolia Avanua
P.O. Boa 1244
Sanlord. PL32772 1)44
Tala phone: (4071)22 0411
Florida Bar No.: 02447)
Publish: Jun* 14.2). 1444

OES-IM

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole

Orlando - Winter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 eon* t t u llv * t i m e s 3 7 f • ling
7 consBcutlvB ttm g t---------- 70s • tin*
3 c o n s K u llv t llm ts — — t i c a ling

CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
• 00 A M .-9 :3 0 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATUR0AY
A SUNDAY

t Hl1l4lM..M.»tM.MMMMM..i-—. . t i « 1 l I

21— Parson#1*

•1 — M o ney to Lend

7 1 - H t l p W a n te d

7 1 - H o l p W a n te d

O B ffT L E M IN . Looking tor ra
lasallonT Looking tor IlgM
touch body ru bs* D oling?
P ori las 4 Look no further. Call
Diamond M in# Entertainm ent
407 )4 ) 2440 Now Hiring.

KEEP DRIVING ANO STILL
GET THE M0NEYI

EARN UP TO 1)444 par waek
processing FH A/H U D Gov I
refunds No axp necessary
1 )1 ) *1)1)11 l i t . 171.74hrt

PRODUCTION WORKERS

A ll you noad I t your llll* . Jack
Diamond lo r apjioinlmanl.
______
ISO 2424________
STOP • AVOIO BANKRUPTCY
Fra* Debt Contobdalion with
Cradll Services I B 0 S I* 771)

~ 33— Lost * Found
LOST DOO by t:h and 17*2.
Pomeranian, gatoan brown.
■'Ttoy‘ ‘ .R IW A R D 2 2 ) 04M

ScfnOcAng may mdud* Her aid Advarpaar at th* cost o l an additional day
Concaf whan you gel la a iits Pay orVy lor day* your odnm aa lioto oaf nad
U ta k it (tosadnon kx Iastest return Copy m u ll toaow accapUMa typo
giaptvcai form ‘ Commercial kaquancy rate* ara erasable
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon Th* Oay BaSor* Putscabon
Sunday 1} Noon Fnday • Monday 5 ) 0 P M Fttoty
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In th # e v e n t o f a n e r ro r In an
a d , t h * S a n fo rd H e ra ld w ill b a ra a p o n e lb ta fo r th a fir s t
I n t s r llo n o n ly a n d o n ly to lh a a x ta n f o f lh a c o a t o f th a t
In s e rtio n . P le a s * c h o c k y o u r a d f o r a c c u ra c y fh a f ir s t d a y It

run*.

13— B in g o

NOTICE OF SALE OF
MOTOR V EH IC LE
Pursuant to Florida Statute
T D M ). M ID FLORIOA LIE N
SERVICES, w ill M il *• public
s a l* le r cash Ih * la lla w ln g
described v a h k k ts l located at
M a n o r') p la c e to s a tis fy o
claim ed loin tor tabor and or
s to ra g e
1*40 F O R D V IN
I F A B P 4 Z E 4 K F ) * l f l l L ta n
a m o u n t S i l l ) . O w n a r /N a l
Known. Customer/Oscar Define
1)04 Bay Avo Sanford. FL
Llenar/The Auto Club *01 C.
W est 72lh St S an lo rd . FL
Tel:402 723 4224 Sal* Oato: July
I I 1444 a l i t 00 a m at Th*
Auto Club Said vehicle!*) may
ba redeemed by Satisfying th*
Han prio r to Sato Oato You hava
th * rig h t to a hearing at any
lim a prio r to Sal* Oato by filing
a demand tor hearing In th*
C ircuit Court Owner h a t tha
rig h t to recover possession ot
vatikte by posting a bond in
accordance w ith Florida Statute
J14 412 any proceeds In ae catt of
th * amount of Its* Han w ill ba
Daposliad w ith th * Clark o l tha
C irc u it Court In Ih * County
where vatslc I* Is held
Publish Jun aD . 14*4
OES 210

FR EE Transparlatton to Tamp*
S e m in a l* B in g e . 4 A c a t
Charier A Tours 1 *00 447 214)

* DRIVEN WANTED *

N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
N olle* I t hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 212 2
North Park A v* . Sanlord. Sam
In a l* C aunly. F lo rid a 22721,
under Its* Fictitious Nam * at
PBS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA,
and that I inland to register M id
noma w ith tha Division *1 Cor
pore I Ions, Tallahassee, Florida.
In accordance w ith Ih * pro
visions o l th * Fictitious Nama
Statutes. T o w n taction te l 04.
FlectOe SUSsWas 14*1.
R A N D A DATA i
SERVICES INC
Byron Rambo
Publish: Ju n e )). 14*4
OES 711

ADOPTIONS
Fro# medical car*. Iranspor
ta lie n . counseling, p r lv a l*
doctor plus living atp anta t
Bor *2)7)11 Ctoorwotor Attorney
M w s F rk k a r
IO *b ft7 &gt; 4 **

T H IS

RESHAPE YOUR BODY Fro#
personal lltn o is training w ith
Club M etal. 4 wk program N *
contracts Call 17)044*

and unskilled Days
C e ll b e tw e e n

CARPORT SALE
1M1 Sawth Park A v*.
Sunday Irons 4am to ) pm
B rats ball collection and a lot
of othar good s lu tt]__________

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
Naad a summer |»bf Musi
hava aiparianc* w ith weed
eater and adgar W IS H )

“ ASSISTANT MANAGER _
Two years minlmswn la tl food
a ip a r ia n c * S alary v a rie s
from 117) to IK S par week
High School diploma raqwirad
Datum * and application to:
L a e ’ s F a m o u s R a c lp *
Cbkkan. Sontord. 211)7*2

LANDSCAPERS
F u ll tim e positions 22) I D )

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER
For o ld tr man In aichang* lor
room end board 2)) f 241

ASSISTANT MANAGER/
CASHIERS

MACHINE OPERATORS

C o a t ls l M a r l . In c . h a s
openings tor A ts itta n l Man
agars and Cashier positions
Good w o rk in g c o n d itio n s
E ic e lla n l wages bersatlts. A
p a id v a c a lla n A p p ly in
: parson: 242) Orlande Av*
AVON pra*vets 1.4** Earn to
K &gt; \ No door door P T/FT
Sond l 2)1 114)/1 *00 «*S l i t *
]E A R N SS*t*/M *** Far. Manth
II you hava courage c o lli
f4 l-)f)0 1 4 b r.ra « .m *g .

Longwood m i l l m a rk e tin g
company m h »«p#n»ncrd
m all ln t« rf« f or io r f t r Par
mananl p o rtio n Nwvwr a toa I

Hdp P f w titol, I2B-9IH
MAINTENANCE TECH
Needed for largo opt commu
m ty. M usi hava a ip in all
pfsatat. including A/C. Meal.
R a f. ale Call between 10 and
2.Mon P r i m 41*4__________

MAINTENANCE ASST.
F u ll lim e position MVAC/
P lu m b in g e s p a rle n c a to
quirad Imm edial# opening
Great b e neflltl
A p p ly in parson
Sailpotnla Apartments
441 W Seminal* Blvd
S 4 n l# f d J 0 ) ] * ) l_ _ _

FRIDAY ONLY!
C lin t 4 H G i r i f f / B i l l Silo
I 00 am I 00 pm P r e llts
benefit needy youth attending
summer camps 210 W County
H e m * Rd . S anlord. F lv *
P o in ts araa S a n lo rd /L a k o
M ary_____________________

GARAGE SALE
S a tu rd a y . I- T F u r n itu r e ,
household Items, dryer, tools,
motel thalva*. and m oral
Rauto 44 w a tt to
1)1 N. Canter Rd. Saotard

•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garag* M l * ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and taka
a d va n ta g e a l our spe cia l
garag* M ia ad p ric e d Call
Classified now for d tt o lltl

CARPENTER

MOVING SALE SANTORO
Saturday. 4am 2pm. Regatta
Shores A p ts . by hospital on
17*2. Bldg *214. apt 1011
* u *n . ctothat. books. houM
hold items, tots ol m ltc Too
much to mention R a ln /th in a l

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE

iry (k ille d carpenter Keport lo
. tob t it * Tarmlnal Building.
VVltAgntord A irport____________

10NGW00D MOVING SALE
1 day o n ly! F rid a y . * /)* ..
Sola, m irr o r, E ihan A lla n
hutch, tla ra o . ale. 774 N
Wayman SI. 4*m &gt;pm_______

For la rg * Lake Mary commu
nlty M u tt have HVAC t i p
Start Immediately )2I FFOO
MCDICAL

P ort tim e pot 11Ion Eeparl
one* * plus 221 74)) Ask for
■(f j f yca or Me tody___________

CLERICAL

CNA

Front i k u fypo Some com
f v l t r •■pR/iRfKi needed
4Qj us n u _________

MULTI FAMILY SALE
4)4 Tim ber Rktga Drive. Sabal
Point. Longweod Children s
ctothat and toys and other
household Hams Friday. 01.
Saturday. S I

MAINTENANCE PERSON

CHILDCARE WORKER NEEDED

Jun* )sth and 3Mh. IS
1400 Oregon A v * , Sanlord
IKoyw aadl________________

Enargehc. salt starter CNA
needed to assist in carrying
out program s lo r our Ho
h a b ilita liv a /R e s to ra tiv * Da
parlm ant Must ba certified in
lls a tia ta o l Florida
Apply within:
Oakery M in e r
e*N Mwy 17 4)
Oakery. FI
_________ *47*4*44)4_________

COMPUTER PROGRAMER/
ANALYST
Esp and degree required
_________eo; is ) m s ___

DEMONSTRATORS

S a rp ta M A

m MafotMtaT
1 garag* doers. IT a 2* w ith
automatic apanar*. Household
lla m t F riday and Saturday.
•41 Sanlord A v*. Sontord

Friendly Horn* P a tlia t hat
opanlngt In your araa A lto
booking p a rlla t l *00 SOI els)

DENTAL ASSISTANT

,

............ YARD SALE

Thurs P rl Sat F urn , toys.
lots ot household Items 4 )

Do You Nttd Eitra Montf?
E arn hundradt working al
horn* processing m all For
more inform ation sand SA&amp;E
to:
tJ M Services
Jt J* S. Semoran Blvd re t)
Orlando. FL ) » ) )

207 RAMBIETVOOD DRIVE
Furniture and othar Items
Frldav and Saturday. 7 17.

DRIVERS NEEDED
Lir

Notice

flta n ln g Service ‘

FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES
a ll contractors b* registered
or certified. To verity a state
c o n tr a c to r s M e a n t* ( a l l
I *00 247 7440. Occupational
LIca nM t a r* required by Ih*
county and can b* v trllla d by
calling 221-1128, *«t. 7422

................

A d d it io n s &amp;
R a m o d B lin q
R E )./COM M . V in y l Siding .
A lu m . F ra m in g . O ry w a ll,
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
222-4422 .1 0 Bellnt. CBCSIttSO

RESIDENTIAL RIMODELINO
C arp entry, pa in ting, alum .
SOffH. COCAQ4110)74 &gt;1*0

A i r C o n d it io n in g
SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR
Coldest * lr In town. Auto A
tru ck o lr conditioning ly tltm s
rape I rad or Installed. Fra* asl.
^ W j/r s a w r la n c r ^ ^ l^ C O *

A u to m o tiv
AU TO la d y R a p a lr/T ln tlfii
Hom a/olllca. W ill save you I.
^ le o n ta d ^ J r a ^ E tL ^ J ^ ) * )

A c c o u n t in g

MOUSECLEANINO • Q uality
w ork, honatl and ra lla b l*
Rais. Oaa 407-4*4)7**_______
W IL L clean horn#* and otflcas.
V ary reason able rata*. Frag
• tllm a to t l 10 years e.p erl
anc# Call a n yllm *. DO 2124

~

MONTHLY ANO QUARTERLY
Financials. A ll !* « * *. Degreed
•cco u n la n T L o w la a vS S ^M ll

C a rp e n try
CARPENTER A ll kinds ot horn,
re pair*, painting A ceramic
III*. R k h e r d O m * ......131)472

C a rp e t/In s ta lla tio n
. C A R P E T -M IL L DIRECT
Big Discounts Famous Brandt
F irst Quality. Tap Una. .
S talnm atlar. Saionlat.
Trackless. Sculptor** 14.4*
Installed. Commercial level
loops 1)44 yd 407-314 *4*4

C a r p e t C le a n in g
SAM'S CARPET CLEANING
plus s trip and bull Heart.
R a ild a n lla l/c o m m a rd o l 24
h r*. M4-3S41. beeper*** 0541

Sncw»«-------------

CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayna
Baal. 1 Man Q uality Opara
I torsi 72g.222S/7s2-)42*_______
CLEAN Q U A LITY WORK
Raatonabla p rlc a tl
Homaownart our tp a c ls lly l
242-1441,7SMS4I popar
Q UALITY CONCRETE WORK:
2) ye a rs asp R aatonabla
L k /In s 21)1*4*

Lown Service

DEC LAWN A TREE SVC No
|eb loo sm all or big. R atld/
Coml. I l l a ll 1st cut ar prune
F ra * asl. Lie./Ins. 224 141)
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN C A R II
Rat./Com m ., dependable, low
ro to tl Free asl.............2207070
'R A IN B O W LAWN SERVICE
No |o b t lo big or s m a ll.
R a s ld a n lla l/C o m m a r lc a l.
Licensed/Insured. 407 724 4*41
R A ND Y'S Q U A LIT Y LAW N i
Complete pro car* tin e * 1440
Clean ups, hauling. 1)1 0714
S O U T H E R N La w n m a in te ­
nance. Q ualify work af * la ir
p rlc *. Fra* estimates. 22)4144

E lectrical
MASTER ELECTRICIAN.
R apo lr-o ddlllon, c o m m /ra t.
L lc/ln s. IER0004I4) 371 447)

flo o rin g
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSEN 1-IIS-414-2247

H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
ABSOLUTE O irp M ilrv : trim ,
m slsl studs, rstto rslto n work,
d ryw a ll, doors, tiding , d te k t.
porch**.
L lc /ln s
22XN47
AFFORDABLE HOME Repair
Oapandobla. A ll phOMt. Call
for P rto a st. Michael 773 7I0&gt;

ALD0ES IT ALU
FIs II righ t si * price you con
aflord. L lc 'd /ln t. From tto rl
to llnlsh. Corponlry, plum b­
ing, electrical, and roofing
tv e t. 7) y r* o l experience. No
|ob loo big or sm all. Coll
774 1444 * r 222-411114 bOUC*
HOME A OFFICE REPAIRS.
E lectric, plumbing. A/C re ­
p a ir s . D o o rs , w in d o w s ,
tc ro o n t. c o ll. Ians, w ater
h a a la rt. ca rp e n try , decks,
custom turn-, woodwork. A ll
*1 oltordobto o r k o tl ) 4 4 -)in

"

P a in t in g
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jalfray
P o w e r. t n t a r to r /E s ta r lo r ,
L lc 'd /ln t. F ra a B tl. 131014)

DAVIS A SON PAINTING

10 immediate openings tor
eiparlencod Sowing Machine
Oiwrators 14 7) par hour plus
Incentives Great opportunity
w ith banality Day shill
Contact TRANSWORLD
SERVICES GROUP 444 447)
E spar tone* naaded Apply
__________ 222-744*__________

TYPESETTER
Full tim e opening In busy
Longwood p rin t shop Mac
*&gt;p raq Scanning. Adobe
photo shop Quark and othar
programs apwpm )24 4047
WAREHOUSE A N O O ENER AL
LABOR H E L P N E E O E D I
Bonus for drivers AM shifts
available Dally pay. no tea
Report ready lo work ) JOam
Industrial Labor Svc , 1011
French Av No phana calls

WAREHOUSE
Looking lor mature, depen
dable. hard working parson
lor small warehouse In San
lard araa Must be Organised
w ith a lake charge attitude
L t o h t M t M n j^ O ^ / n i) * ^ ^

93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
A QUIET. CLEAN RM Sanlord
Kitchen, phon# com loim d'y
IM A up A p ft a lio 114-4991
CLEAN BOOMS fn g i# tU rlm g
I M 'w k
K lt c h t f t , p h one.
U und ry. video gem et. o ft
i t r w t perking_______ 130 4413
FURN «M . |70 mk. u til in
duded. vyether dryer, pool.
_l u ilPvoutepry i l l J i l l

FURNISHED RM FOR RENT
227 *24)

"I HAD SO MANY CAILSI"
M e . Is D emos e«r laim ed when
asked about Ih * re s u lt* o l her
room for ra n t ad

Do you have property lor
re n t; Plac# your ad In Ih#
SANFORD H E R A LD today
tor quick. Inexpensive results
CALL

322 2611
131 9993
FAX

S igm oid, i l r t i t lo t i and X
Roy
Pwlpful C om p o tltlvo
M l i r y S#r*d r t i u m i PO Bow

LAROR ROOM lor' renT w p . l
both Pvt gerege Kitchen
pclv 9310/mo. I l l t l / I i t f f t
PRIVATE HOME In u l t « r t i

RN

F u rn lih e d

Needed PT and FT lor ) 11 pm
t h i l l and llp m 7am t h ill
RN /LPN
Apply w ithin:
Oakery M anor

44 N Hwy 17 4)
Oebary, FI
_________ 407 *4* 44)*_____

* MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS *

NOTICE
A ll rental 'and real estate
advertisements a r* tu b |*c t lo
th* Federal Fair Housing Act.
w hich makes It Illega l lo
advents# any preference. Mm
l la llo n o r d is c rim in a tio n
based on rac*. color, religion,
soi. handicap, la m lllal status
or national origin

F / T M F . I 4 W ill (rain
P /T lly a r delivery 7S71007

PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED
For weak and and nights lor
JA N ITO R IA L and CARPET
CLEANINO t l/ lw lo start
Musi hava own transportation
Laava message )11 -a m
PART TIM E” "

DRIVER/
WAREHOUSE WORKER

DIETARY AIDE/RELIEF COOK

For local deliveries CDL B
c le a n d r iv i n g r e c o r d .
D ru g /tm o k * fra * work envi­
ronment. Sanlord bated com
pony.
R lc h )ll-4 A ))

P art Mm*. E iparla nc* p r tl
Drug Ira * work place Apply
In parson Tam 4pm Mon F rl
Dabary Manor
*4 N. Hwy 17 41
Dabary. FI
_________447-444-4414________

ELECTROMEOiANICAL
Stamens. Strombarg. Carlton
h a t ratalnad TRANSWORLD
SERVICES GROUP to stall
m any o l th a lr ele ctro n ics
positions. M u tt hava export
anc* In tom * ol tho following
areas: Commercial Soldaring.
R e w o rk / T ouch U p.
Electromechanical Assembly,
and W lr* W rapping. FOR
I M M E D I A T E C O N S ID ­
ERATION C ALL: 444 4471

SM A LL I BDRM. Furnished
apartment U tilities Included
Closa In Sanlord &gt;7) weekly I
^ je ^ o n o n ly a o m a iM T ^

99— A p a r t m e n t s
.
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n f_
BRIDOEW ATER APTS
SaT
fo rd /L a k t M ary Call today
about our Jun* Spaclall Only
a law la lll Deborah 321 4104
cooLom i
On* Bedroom Apartments
&gt;244 DEAL
Mosswood Apts 127 7724

WHHEEEEEWWI

PETITION CIRCULATORS
Up (0 *2J » hr. Gathering
casino petitions. A p p ly In
parson.
M l Delany Av*. »2A
Orlando I B 0 MO 1444

RESTAURANT MANAGER
ASST. MANAGER
E iparla nc* required Degree
a plus.___________407 241 7)54

EFFIC IEN C Y on W aklv* River
a l Kallas Landing A/C No
pals. F rs*ca n o *u s*.U IO /m o
__________ 122 4420__________
H IS T O R IC A L DOW NTOW N
SANFORD Vary dean 2 bdrm.
1 bath. Kitchen, dining room,
appliances Fenced yard, good
neighbors 1421/mo, t)K&gt; dap
HUOOK.___________ *11-1)44
L ik a Ada I bdrm. IDO mo.
2 bdrm, 1410 mo and up

Phase II

P r t s s u r o C le a n in g

"

M A o C T p S r t iO k d W iS t o gr
M obil oqvlp- unlqut pr Ic i r&gt;g
For Info coll 324-910)

n Screen "rm t.
P R A O IR Builders
vinyl windows, repairs. Low
p rlc o t. CBCQU007 4)7 4471

Y re e S e r v ic e
SVC Lie*. Its*,

t o t Ih * Pro fats lo na li dp II."
P rM a tiim e to t.
222 2224

★

Beautiful I, 2, JL 3
Bedroom Apartment
Homes Available
u

$10 0 o r r is t m o n t h

a

W

■

T

I Bedroom
* SEABREEZE

■ #m 0.
* I yr. lease
1/2 OTF D eposit-O N LY $1001
Mention This Ad fix Pay No Application Feel

St. Croix Apartments
3 X 1 - 7 3 0 3

Advertise Your Business Every Day
For A s Low A s $45 Per Month.
Call Classified f 322-261 l

323-8670
____
MOVE IN SPECIAL *

Convenient I and 2 bdrm apis.
S241 U44, 1214 deposit I year
lease. No pets. 224 7)4*_______

Scraan/Rapal
&lt; » p a lr »

t r ii

houve

MARINER'S VILLAGE

AQUA CLEAN Mousas, patios,
drivew ay*. A ll w ork don* by
pretotttoisol I tra m * is 2)1-44))
DUN R IT B i Clean drlytw o ys.
ro o f), pool docks, w « lk t,
houses
Fra* asl.
221-412)

icHOLS

w ith

97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t

A PRESSURE WASNINO
Fra* ail. 14yrt *■#• m-4171

P h o to g ra p h y

room

|»rt«tlvqe% )1I941«_________
ROOM FOR RENT l «qm k itth
en privilege* l i t end i«tt
M ature od ultpre f 124
S PRIVATE R M I. ••« In ditch
•n . 1 1/2 both I/O wk. S100
dep
P#U Ok
1J0 4231

KN

A G CARRIERS. Tavares. FI.
a w all established and grow
Ing C entral F lo rid a bated
com panyoffartyou
#1)4 lo 24c par m il*
• Up to D.OOOml par mo
P Slop O il Pay
* Unloading Pay
* Vacation Pay
# Safety A Performance Bonus
* Spout* Riding Program
# Avaraga T rip ) 7 Days
P Lata Modal Conventional
Tractors
II you Isavo ) years tractor
tra ito r, OTR and snow and Ic*
a ipa rian c* plus a good driving
record, call:
________ IH M 7 S 4 4 M ________

On Lake Emma Rd. • Lake Mary
Hours: M-F. 9-6 • Sat. IO-5 • Sun. Closed

STELTENKAM P
REALTY • 330-3230

SEWING MACHINE
OPERATOAS

3239401

FU LL TIME ) llp m
E n e rg e tic , m o tiv a te d S*44
needed for ) I1 shltt Van
tlla to r experience a plus.
Apply w ithin:
Debory Manor
4* N. Mwy 17-41
Debary FI
447 444 4414 _______
M ED IC AL

n ; m in i u i M i t

a Oav'l, Bank Faraclatvrat. e
a
A ttv m # N* Ovality
a
a Harriet w ith 4M« DOW HI e
e
e
e Hidden Lakes Bast Dead
e
a 7 bdrm villa, garaga. new e
e root, new paint, ale 444.400 a
a
a
a Lake M ary 4chaeltl
a
a 7/2 condo, lowest a rte 14.
a
a a ll appl .W /O 411.400
a
a
a
a la n ia rd Historic O id rlc tl •
a C u la l/l, greet speculative a
411.40* a
a value

SALES NEW CAREER *94

•TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN

99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n ls h o d / R e n t
P AR K A V I
I b d rm A Ig
elllcloncy. lu ll kllchans. r»
modeled. A/C. lo t* ot spec*,
on bus lino Monthly t)K&gt; or
weakly rata* a v o ir )77 *040
CF Rental Resvlt*
SANFORO. I Bdrm. MOO/m o ,
plus security AM u tilities paid
aecaptalac__________111 *4*1
SANFORD 1 bedrtom duple.
Cent H/A. m ini blind* appls
t ) /)/m o p lus sac **4 01)4
1 BDRM. utlMMat turn aecafit
gat NIC* tor re tire* U 7 )/m o
_1)00 wc
____374 41V4

1/2 MONTH FREEH
&gt; B d rm ./I Bath &gt;1) 2*24
1HENANDOAH APARTMENTS
2 BDRM I BATH Apt CHAA.
stackabl* washer and dryer,
all kitchen appliances )42)
122 1011

103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
CLOSE TO Schtalt Sen lord 2
bdrm. Hk bwth No p t t t M2S.
I t t f d f 1 yr l#4 m 214 TI44
CUTE 4 COIY I Bdrm Mom#
C#nt H/A
Sh#tkrd Lot I ISO
mo • U W w c d#p
2/J BDRM V #r f l #rg# Homo
Ctnf H/A F«n« Shaded Lot
iT jS m o
CwII tor iTMfi into W#% Lovtm a

W jL

PROPERTIES

11X4714. Pager *4)0)14
OELTONA CLEAN. ) bdrm . )
bath, lie . lam garag*, quiet
C lot* la schools Leave option
avail I l l l / m e 1)1 0027 mkg
FOR LEASE OR RENT: 1/1
houk# at 7711 Sanlord Av*
Fenced yard 44)0 plus taSO
deposit Call 24)0)4*________
HOME IN THE COUNTRY,
near th* St Johns 3/2. w 'lp lc .
big k itc h e n On ) acres
HortasOK )*00m g 224 044)
LAKE MARY, J/J, corner tot,
scr patio, C/MA No pets
1 4 /)/mo , plus dep
.'BUS..
” &gt;,»»?__________
LAKE MARY I A D A M I Beth
R»nl iX V m o p lu tlM S d#p
__________ 12119— __________
L a k e FR O N T c o fU g * . 2/1
C/M A, n«wly
o v n ftd . 2
•&lt; rt» Qutot country M tfing
D tljon# fir#n
l* v \ J2)_2—J
RENT WITH OPTION P-n#tr*U
3/1 pool horn*. f#rx#d 157) mo
lit , to ll. 4 uk 221 0154
SANTORO 2 BDRM. Uk BATH.
S421 mo plutctopotU
_______N o p ttt 322 3342______
SANFORD 2 bdrm. 2&lt;k ttolh
l#hf front houv# 1450 mo
3JM 7004 __
SANFORD 2/1 N i t r b u l t l .
town. p#f» pottibto F#n&lt;#d
_yd &lt;fKl p o rth 1450)114717

Stenstrom Rentals
aSANORA 4/2. w / fam ily rm .
tin g le g a ra g * Cent H /A
Claanl 174) mo .)7S0s*c
tH ID O E N y tL L A O E . Lk
M ary, 2/2 condo, w / t p l . CHA.
all appls M S O /m o.U M toc
a SANFORO l / l apt w / scr
porch. Ip Ic illS /m o n o d a p
P S A N F O R D 2 / ) . ) . 7 s to ry
du p la i CHA 14)0'mo laOO/sec
o SANFORD A I S. V I ) . dbl
garag*. Iplc, Ig yard, w all A
septic U K )/m o tlM /sac
a OELTONA A 1-4. 3/2. w/dhl
garage. Ig scr. porch. Iplc.
clean t74)/motMO/tac.
* SANFORD 1/1 Ap). scr patio.
CHA. S4» mo SX)0/t*c
Stenstrom Really. Inc.
"Wa Manage your Hama,
Ilk * It was our aw n." Jim Oeyl*
71) 2441 A H *r SPMi 224-144)
2 BDRM Us BATH. P rlv a l* on
small lak* U M /m o l i t mo
and security doposlt (24-24)1
) BEDROOM, 2 bath, cant H/A
fam ily rm . Only IKX) downl
A lto 4 bdrm. 2 bath available
Ask about our HUO hom otl
Why rent? THE H ILLIM A N
OROUP. INC. Realtor 111 U21

105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
LAKE MARY
clean 1 bdrm .
c e n tra l a ir, w a th a r/d ry a r
h o o k up N e a r s c h o o ls .
t420/dl)counll Call nowl
Investors Really, 774 1*1)
L A R O E m o d e rn 2 /2 . new
carpet, washar/dryer hook up
p rly /troas U ld /m o . 747 WIO
SANFORO 2 BDRM. I bath,
vary nlc* neighborhood, vary
clean. A vail. July I. 140 0244

ALL
APARTM ENTS
W /A 1S MO. L E A B e

F IL L -O U T A I* P L IC A T IO N
B E F O R E J U N B 2 4 tts .
C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN
T I L J U L Y 1st
•
•
•
•
•

105— D u p le x ­
____ T r i p l e x / R e n t
SANFORD Goad a rt# , clasn 2
bdrm . A/C. prv. patio A yard
Pals OK
im p lie s
*44 004*

107—M obil#
Homes / Rent

I &amp; 3 Bedroom * Available
Single S tory design • no one below or above
Energy • rfT k lc n l studios
F lic u d ly On-SIto Dependable Management
AMIc Storage. P tlvulc I’a llo A more

Sanford Court Apartments
3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford' 323*3301
Hours Mon -Sun 9 • 5 30

O E LTO N A. only 1400 down.
4430/mo Choose from ) homes
lo b* remodeled by builder
Graal opportunity.
Metre O raup*** )S*2
DYNAM ITE ) B drm Low Down
Call Diene a The Cannon Group
7 4 »**4le r K ) 4744
LONOWOOD 4 /) spill. 7)00 ♦ sq
tt. Lg tarn rm . w /lp lc . scr
pool, good school 44K W U l*

R E A L T Y ,

T14— W a r e h o u s e
S p a c e /R e n t

What YOU Naad I t a Full
Tim# E .perrented Agent to
C re a tiv e ly M a rk e t A Sue
casstully Close Your Home I
Call any on* of our Agents
A N Y T IM B I

t o ll SUM M ER LIN STREET. 4
bdrm . } b«th. o * '* 9 * ‘ central
H /A . n«w p tln f In A ouf.
o *n # r f.n#ncing 139,900 D#yk
493 0349 E v n in g t 313 9017

153— AcreageLots/S ale
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
I d t t l fo r m o bi!• hom« or
h p m t l i f t , h o r••». CAffto.
fprm lng. or nur$#ry /oo#d
•g rlc u ltu ra l 13.900 per te r#
Small down p *y m « n l w ith
own#r financing f H B M t n

OSTEEN, MINI RANCH
) acres. I I S cleared ) 000 sq
It plus barn w lfh hydraulic
lilt Rac room, shop and ol
flea. ) walls, irrig a tio n . )
bdrm 1 bath mobile w ith new
satellite and separate laundry
Much much m oral Won’t la tl
af 4*7.100 407 777 *iU . owner
* ) B U IL O IN O LOTS. L a k *
M ary R a ra a tlll.tO O a a c h l
• I LAROE B U ILO IN O LOT.
Ottaan.U.soo
•4 -f A C R E ) a a tt ot Ostaan.
4)1.400
•4 1 ACRES SECLUDED but I
m il*a w a y tram U allw ayl
0 ,n » 4 M *
am

T 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
AFFO RDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
FM A/VA tow a t t &lt; s \ ANQ't.
owner Imance tow a t seoo/mel
O av'l Fereclsiures. Repast
Seminal*. Orange. V alutiet
ESTATE ON l . t l A C R E II 4 /lto
split plan, over 2.000 sq ft.,
fenced lor horses &gt;124.400
C O U N TR Y H OM E ON I SB
A C R E II 1/2. Ilv. din. lorn
r m t . ts n e td lo r h o r t t t
Carport I/4.S00I
RENOVATEOI Newer carpal
A p a ln t . C /H /A . c a r p o r t .
44) M0
Landscaped 1/2. 4/3 acral Appl.
Ilv, din. tarn rm t *42,400
S U N K E N F A M IL Y R M . A
comm pool L lv. din. lam.
r m t . a p p l. scr porch, securi­
ty system and garag* I IS.M0
BRICK 1/2 split. Ilv. din. Ism
rm t, sac system, scr. porch,
fenced yd . garage! tta.100

ASSUME NO QUALIFIES!
CUSTOM W/Spllt bdrm plant
D ining, la m lly rm t. appl.,
tread yard M42/mo US.M0
PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/7 spill
Ilv , din . ta t In kltch lanced
w garage DSS/mo 00.400
CUSTOM BU ILT 4/21 Llv. din.
lam . rms. aal In k i t . sacurlty,
satellite 1*0,40011
CUSTOM built 1/7 spill, llv.,
d in ., sal In k llc h .. a p pl.,
garag* U 4 l/m o . 142.M0
P A U L

O S IIO fIN E

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
3 2 1 -4 7 U 4
ALTAMONTE 2 bdrm 2 bam. ig
lot on cul da sac. Brantley
Schools
M4.000
244-7170

Lie. Rest Eslala Brokar
2*40 Sanlord Av*.

321-0759..................321-2257
C A SS E LBER R Y B a a u lllu l 1
bdrm , l i t balh Now carpal,
paint. Shows Ilk * a modal!
1*4.400...........................*4*101*

HALL REALTY
312 W First S t . S.tnlotd
2/1 spill. C /H /A . lanced, garage,
custom I ta lu r t t ! )7S.400
Duplex. 2/1 A 1/1, c /h /a . lanced,
SSOO/mo Income 11)7.000
2 bdrm . cuitam built horn* on 1
a c ra tl P rim * land! )40.)00

323-5774
OELTONA 1 bdrm IVy balh.
la m lly rm . a itra s l 4)1.200
W. M a llc ia w tk l, 7217*41
S A N FO R D -O aad A ra a . Lg
Rooms A lot. F ra th paint A
carpal In/out new r o o lll) *102

STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOEM ENT A REALTY
*07-111 7122/122-M70

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
HUD A VA FORCLOSUREI
Low downl Sarnlnoto, Orang*
and Volusia Counllat.
Call lor detail t l
a Lech A rbor, unique la k *
front horn*. Large tat....4*4,400
ie th Osborne
Vantur# I PraparMat

330-0273/774-9400

193— L a w n A G a r d e n
FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH
B ring tho vall 110 pick up load
You load 2211*4)___________
L A N OSC A PI NO P L A N T S
Lougutlrum and others I 4 tf
tall W halatal* P rlc a tl
__________ 122 00)4__________
7 H O R S E P O W E R R IO IN O
MOWER w ith ra ar beggar
41)0 Call 777 M 4t

195— M achine ry/Tool#
"YOU'RE DOING GREAT!"
W at G ut C h ill'* reply whan h#
to ld h it Item In only ) days
H * wants us to

TELL THE 1V0RL0 IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
Taka Gut" advice and glva us
a call to plac* your ad today t
SANFOROHERALD
CLASSIFIED)
CAU

322 2611
831 9993

^ ^ ^ In O ji^ lth Y M f*

BEAUTY SALON

NEW Sanlord o lllc a t and/or
warehouses. *00 2.100 tq ft.
Ipactal. )2A)/iwa. M l I D *
SANFORO. OfMca space. HOC
tq It budding total. 1200 sq
tt par o tllc * unit 321 TOO*
SO* SO F IS T lor toot* on 1/ 07.
t u c c o illu l e xistin g anchor
businesses Good parking and
lig h tin g O re a t v is ib ilit y .
Asking taOO'mo 222 *4*4 work

a A M P M S T E R E O w ith
turntable, c a tta il* and I track
player A ip a a k a ri Excellent
condlllonl t » 3 3 ] 44)0_______
* 4 * CHL AM SSB CB MOBILE
RAOIO. 410 or w ill trade I or
•q u e l value Call 222 1*4)

SANFORD • LAKE MARY

117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls

111— O f f ic e
S p a c e / R e n t ____

_ 183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S t e r e o

322 2420* 321-2720

LO N O W O O O /LA K E M A R Y .
M id t i l * p u b lic t t o r a g *
warehousat 400. 100. or 1400
sq ft spaces Nlc*. tacur*.
e a s ily accessible location
From 1141 per mo ) ) !* ) ) »

F u lly equipped Vacant For
Laasa 7)11 P a rk D riv e
Former Beauty Boutique
CF Rental Results
)))♦ ***

IM G .

SEILERS!!

2 JL _ 2 2 U !il
IT T — R e s o r t / V a c a t lo n
R e n t a l s ______
OCEAN FRONT CONDO Sleeps
4 Poet ocean v iew New
S m y rn a B a a c h . D a lly
/w eakly/m onthly 404 42/ 1/07

R E F R IO E R A T O R , E ic a lla n t
c o n d l l l o n l M A N V TO
CHOOSE FROMIIIOO/IDO.
APT. SIZE Washing Machine.
Your choice ) / )
2112)11

STENSTROM

■ LOER IPRINOS oil Hwy 427
t. 7. and 1 bedrooms 17) 14) a
Call U ) 24*4
I BDRM Park Av# Mabtl* Park
Quiet araa Clot# to shop

BATEMAN REALTY

TMOVE “YOU”
LOO^ IN SPECIAL
$

181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e

S L I.L IN G *
S A V I : S 2 .0 0 0
\ 1 0 .0 0 0
f i r jfii y n n o K f m s

SI.000 17.000 weakly Mak#
Im m ediate income, ta rv lc *
hundreds ol ra la ll accounts,
a ic llln g m u sic and video
products Weekly reorders,
bonuses CallOI I 70) 07*4
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R J o b
training Armed 4 smarmed
B rantly 4 Assoc 224 02*4
SECURITY - Full tlm * Sontord
are* O license preferred
Call S7I Self

P ori tlm «
InftrnR l m fd l
cino. c^MJ ologr
offic*
d u t k t . knowltdgo o l EKO.

1994* iOwRfde FLH771_______
M EDICAL

141— H o m e s f o r S a le

Large greenhouse needs par
sons In our Shipping A Pro
d u d lo n O a p lt. E ip .
PIECEW O R KER ! lo r Prod
Dvpt A w ill tra in PAC KER )
lor Shipping Foliage Dept
P LA N T P U LLE R p o tlllo n
also avail Apply a l 4770 W
_Stat# Road 44 Sanlord

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

E aperi«fH»d tRporxWd d u tift
A tiiA ta n l neeJeti lor m u lll
d lK lp lln o ry tu rg k o l ond pro
i t h B l I c n c o m l r u c l l vo
p r id lC f Enorgotlc individual
w ith tfro n g individual «nd
tt« m %k•11% w illin g to go t t *
• i t rs m ilt. « m u tf SflUr f #nd
b tr * 9 itt c o m m tn iu rilB with
tep tntn cM f04 771 4)00

Computer Items and soltw ar*.
mlsc household lla m t. cra tt
supplies F riday. Saturday.
Sunday 4am T 117 E Woodland
Dr o il A irp o rt Blvd I block
w a tt of Sontord Av*

l )

SPRINT STAPPINO, W N I I

W* tram local work.
(1)471 *771

121 BUNKER IANE SANFORD
s* Tun* tou r
Talents!

LABORERS NBEOED Skilled

APPUERS SU HR

P /T or F /T . Mala or lam ai*
_. M ust have good driving record
’ ■ and know Sanlord a r t*
K _________22411)4__________

a u m

IN HIOH OIAJM

Naadad lor routes In Sarnlnoto
C ounty C ontocl T racy at
S AN F O R O H IR A LO » 1 1*11

CAB DRIVER

322 2911
put yo u r

"Substituti" Pap«f Cirrlirs

AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!

4 )-H # ilth * F ltn # s t

W E E K 'S

HOUSECIEANERS
For TIOV M AIO I rtxys wk
w ith pay end benefits IN If* *

Nothing sue roads Ilk# success.
Wa re wall Into our &gt; d dacad*
of training tuccaatlul agents
/fo lic a n s a 7............ W * llh a lp l
WATSON R EALTY CORP
REALTORS
22)22**

O p p o r tu n is t

___ 21— Ptrsonals

parson: AAAACO a ilt &gt;1, SR as

F v ll Mm* M u tt hava tat#
model acana vehkla tor total
dallvartos u tlllllis g par tonal
vabkta. C a ll* *) 22)14-11
* ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOWI
CALL 7124)2) * r 272*4)4

ts

IN T B R IS T IO IN PURCMAS
IN O A M W AY Products or
starting your own business
Coll M P 4 7 M F * « m &gt;7*4
LAWN SERVICE Truck, tra il
ar. equipment and accounts
Nats tn 420’ s Grwarth paton
llo l
tllK
127 4*40
V IN D IN O ROUTE
Tired at
gat rich quick d a a ltf Want a
good, solid, root business; We
gat III P rk a d to sail
I ............. '

Bacauta ol Incraatad salat
need help I 1st and 2nd shuts
available Better than average
pay E ip In m aking dell
sandwiches helpful Apply In

71* W. ) )th Sf.

Summer tun. Intarsatston and
attar school car* HRS ragls
farad. Coll Evotyn 221 4440
CARINO MOTHER of ) w ill
babysit In m y hem*. R*eton
o b toro tot. Any ages 22) 11*4
CHRISTIAN CMIdcar* In my
horn# Fun &amp; learning Fenced
yard Play room ) meals 2
P /T apanlngs. 214-4717_______
MARTA'S O A V C A R I. Infant to
- school HRS Lie *444 7
s k i M ary aroe 277 0044

53— B u iln tS S

Legal N otices

HAM AND EGG DELI

MPLOYMENT
323-5176

BABIES to t yr*. Pra K class#*

NOW ACCEPTING

A L S O N IE O EXPERIENCED
S FR E AD IR /C U TTE R
Mon Thurs. 4ly hr vrork days
Pd holiday A vacation Apply
a ti San Oal. ) ) « OM Lake
M ary P4., Sasstord M I N IS

7 1 -H e lp W anted

3 7 -N u r» « ry i
_____ Child C a rt

R its s a rt pot Issus, based on 3 lings
* 3 L in ts Minimum

I kT in d u s t r ia l s e w in g
MACHINE OPERATORS

K I T N * C A R I . Y I . K ® b y l. u r r y W r lR h l

Re a l

e s t a t e , in c .

322-7491
)

PLUS ACRES Paved road
fro n ta g e , n a a r St. Johns
River 44) 000 Sf Johns Naalty
______ Company. ) ) ) *17)______

157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le

FAX

323-9401

199— P e t t i S u p p lie s
AKC DOO SHOWS A ll breads
and obedience Central Flor
Ida Fairgrounds 4 ) Jun* )*,
2). 2*. Inform ation *71 744*
Pedigree* brand food for dog*
AKC RCOISTEREO OERMAN
S hort H a ir P o in te r Pup*.
Mala. I Famato 12)0 each
Shots A wormed «*7 222 MI7
CHOW CHOW P U P P IE S . )
fa m a l* /) m ala Father on
pram I las 22* 40)*
FREE F lu ffy in te rn 4 I yr old
G erm an Shepard F r e t lo
good homes on ly )20 4)42

FREE KITTENS
1 tiger. 1 mixed tiger. 21214)1
F R E E Ms Y E A R O L D
COCKER. Golden in color To
good homo 3)3 112*_________
a PET T R A V E L or tra in in g
cog* Heavy molded plastic.
Medium to sm all s it* Vary
nlc*. 4)0 Celt 177 DO*________

•

POT BELLY PIGS

• w **h»old 0»i##n |V0##ch
__________ V I 41H ■
&gt;
P R O P I I S I O N A L DO O
TRAININO. Individual train
Ing Group claiMto form ing
now! Cj H W A J n ___________
1 SIAMESE KITTENS • w ht . I
mo to. I ftm oto. Illto r boa
tro in o d | IS«OCh 334 1943

203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
_________P o u lt r y ________
FEEDER PIGS $30 each
3)0 4)42

CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
I I I ) ) ) / l SO Nobility, Central
H /A 4).MO
t i l l s 1/11* I I F la tlw o o d /
C la re m o n t C e n tra l H /A .
carport, raised screen rm
I4.S00
ISiSS 7/7 I ) S kyllna/Jafrl A ll
a l s c lr lc . c e n tr a l h e a t, }
window A/C u n lit. I I I.S00
1 4 iil ) / ) split I ) Pearson Cant.
H /A. carport IU.J00
14 i ) l 2/1 *e 17 Champion/ Sun
v ie w . C e n t r a l M /A ,
g a s /a la c trlc , screened rm
414000
2 4 i4 t l/ U e I I S kylin e A ll
alactrlc. Central H /A . raised
screen rm . carport 117,KX&gt;

Call 323 8160 ot 831-3703
160— B u s in e s s
________ F o r S a le ________
S A N F O R D C O N S IG N M E N T
SHOP Established. Clean
Call 222 444) or 17) M I7.. 4)100

163— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
4T JOHNS R IVER . Lemon B lu ll
1 bdrm . l i t balh, tunroom.
Ilrapoacn, ) ) II covered dock.
A /C /haal. 7 Ians. A appll
ancai. Sea w all. dock/IIM /
deck 4147,000 Owner )2 ) LU4

181— A p p lia n c e s
______ / F u r n it u r e
A + BEST A PP LIAN C E hat
Kanm or* w a th a ri Fra* da
llva ry. W arranty. 3)4 ) ) * )
a AAA RAY'4 APPLIANCE *
) l ! S French A v*. Sanlord
R a t r l g a r a t o r . S lo v a s .
W asharsD ryers Fra* 1 yr
labor w arr. Dal, avail )&gt; l 0*4)
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R 14.000
BTU, cool/heal. )20 V. 117)
_________C a ll) ) ) 5)54________
OININO ROOM T ib i# w ith 4
chairs A leal. Wood, uphol
stored ta a li 1200)21-1424
D K Y E R , Ganaral Else. 44)
W ASHER, Kanmora heavy
d u ty 47) W ASHER.Mont
gomery Ward 471. ))0-7)40
P U L L BOX S P R IN O A N D
MATTRESS 440 A SET A UP.
LARRY'S M ART
) ) ) 4I&gt;)
HOME APPLIAN C E CENTER
Over 20 y t a r t In Sanlord
Salts-Naw and Used Service
all makes A peris 30* E.
Commercial St
333 3443
J A A DISCOUNT BEOOINO
Queen 4142. Full 1112. Twin
1)11. M l French Ava. 714 4477

• LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER
S aw ing m a c h in e . C abin et
modal. Only 44) OBO. Call
__________ 321 )423__________
MAPLE BEOROOM SUIT, solid
wood. Bad. d ra tta r, mattress/
b o i springs 4)00)21 0111
aM IC RO W A V E OVEN. Only
.44)1 Plaasa call 221 4)4) lor
d a lills

209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET has
rtlo c jfv d lo 409 W I t l St.
M F : 9 4.
Sdf: 9 1
339 0030

215 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s _____
OLASTON 17* BR.' 44 I I ) Marc.
B im ini w /tra ll or Great cond.
vary last
424)0
M l 4)30
a SAIL lor Sunllsh sailboat.
Special ' ’Start and Stripes"
design 4*5 Call 407 7711.
#17 FT w / tra ito r. 4) HP Merc ,
74 lb tro llin g m otor. Ilth
Under, b lm ln l lop E i lr a t l
11*00 tlrm
......... 171 400)
*14*4 S K I/F IIH BOAT. *0 HP
Marc . w /lra lle r Runt g r t t l l
l ) 000 P artial llnance *4) 7*00
* ) ) FT ORADY W HITE, OMC.
Inboard/ou tboa rd. lap lir a
model
14,00 OBO
323 )1)4
024 FT PONTOON boat. A ll
llb a r g lin . 140 HP E vlnrud*
Vary la t ll Many a ilr a i. Ilk *
new I Only 44.1)011) 4*00

2T9— W a n te d to B u y

223 — M is c e lla n e o u s
a W R O UOHT IR O N SWINO
SET. appraised at 4)00 A ik
Ing |7 I F irm
3)3 74)3

230— A n t lq u e / C ia s s lc
________ C a r s
aC A D ILLA C D E V IL LE . IW0
A LL POWER! Only 4)000 or
bast o ile r Please call 117 02)4
a FORD THUNDERBIRO. 144*.
A ll o r lg ln a ll N * * d ) to m *
work
41.*0) OBO 32101)*
# 7 ) NOVA. Show Car. 1)0 cu In.
) tpd, L o tt of chroma. M u tt
t * * Like new 4)71* )2) 7)1*

~

2 3 1 — C a rs

aC H R Y IL E R IM P E R IA L '4)
Like new M usi ta ll Only
IT).M 0 Call (4071)3) *4M
C J 1 J E E P . I**)
Ragged, but righ t I I 000
__________ 3)7 11)7__________
C O R V E T T E . 140). T lo p s
maroon Naw gray interior
Low miles III.M O ))? 3*04
DODOE COLT. 1471. 4 cylinder
R unt but needs carb rebuilt
4)00____________ Call n i l i t )
OLE BARON Canvartlbla. '40
Rad. loaded. dig dash, naw
lop, naw liras M.MO*44 7*00
L IN C O L N TO W NCAR. 1*14.
M in t Condition *)K . Landau
root, w lr* wheel cavart. 47.MO
_________4 i7 » a **4 4 _________
MERCURY SABLE WAOON 14
V * . moonrt. P W /P l. c ru lt*.
Icy a lr. seals 71). M0 3) I 410)
N IC E , C LE A N , dependable,
cold A/C c a rt for sal*
LOW down paymentt and
LOW weakly payments
FUE4 A U TQ 5A LE 4)17 2*4)
aSUPER BEE TLE . 71. Naw
In fe rio r, naw p a ln l Runs
good
41.17)
Call 3)1 742*

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•■ c a p !ta i.te g . m i * ale
P O N T IA C S U N B IR D LE
1440. A /C . tto r to cassette
Only H i t ) ! per month Call
M r Peyn* for appointment
Caurfesy Used Cars. 221)11)

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except fee. tag. till* , ate
FORO TAURUS OL
I4M.
automatic. V 4. power win
dow t and locks. A/C. lilt,
cruisa. s'eraol Only 4141 77
per month Call M r Porno for
appointment
Caur l t s y Used C art, 11) 111)
WE OFFER USED CARS. Low
pr leas. Low down payments
You w rit* your own deal
C. Lana A u ftm allva Inc 241)
f . Orlande Dr • * * • 224 (0*2
Cam# In - Lotto m a k* « d e * ll
• 147) PORSCHE. I l l Targa,
low mileage, shows Ilk * new
SIP.000
OBO
171 H U
• 71 CHEVY El C im m o. no
•ng or I r a n i . A 'C . P/S. P/U.
cowl hood. SS g r ill* 4D0
344 4441____________________
• I t C H EV Y NOVA. 1 door,
hatchback. U0 auto. p/s. p/b
41*00
OBO
)14 2443
11 PONTIAC TRANS AM. Vary
clean and ru n t graal I atpd .
A/C 4) 000 OBO 331 4f»4 ___
'01 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 dr
Naw llre s /w lra t/p lu g t Runs
good s1200 OBO s oa ja ssiss
• I ) oL D S C U T L A T)
SUPREME. T Tops, new paint
and fires. 110. e ic a lla n t can
dltlon.
12*00
111 &lt;003
• '•4 C H E V R O L E T C a p rice
C la s tic . 4 d r., ru n t good,
loaded
S4.000 OBO and
‘11 C hevroltl B tla lr. ) dr , runs
good 1*000 OBO 17* 1237
‘ 1/ DODOE Caravan, auto . A c,
a cyl C le a n .ru n ta ic illa n t
44)50. 11) 34*4

233— A u to P a rts
_____/ A c c e s s o r ie s
BED LIN ER tor tong bad full
I lia Ford w ith tailgate pad
111)___________ *07 111 1*17
DODO E PARTS lor slant * cars
) rebuilt headi w / new valvas.
o n * w / m a n ifo ld 1 a u lo
fransmltson Ica rsl only ta r ly
40*t and 70't 1 Hood AC
compressor Few tla r le r t and
a tow alternators Also d r lv t
shall ()). M u tt M il du* to
l n | u r y . P le a s * c a ll Tea
M f l l f - I S ) ; anytim e

235— T r u c k s /
B uses/ V ans
• CHEVY BEA U V ILLE VAN
‘ I t, I Ion. P aiM nger van.
clean Loaded! Too much to
list, m u tt too to appreciate
Only 12.441 OBO.......... 32H700
• FORD RANOER. LTX 4).
P/S. cru lM . A/C. tlarao. 4.200
m lla t. I y r or 32.000 m l. toll on
w arranty.______ Call 371 ID )
• JE E P PICK UP 4i4. 1474. V I.
auto Engine and Ira n i ra
b u ilt (about 20.000 m llt s l
Newer Interior 12.000 2)1 200*
TROPIC T r * v * l* r V *n, 14**:
Chavy. Oldie, but a goodie I
Bed. 4 captain* chairs. Good
a ir, CB 11.400 122 74*0

FIN E JE W E LR Y . Diamonds.
R o to i’ t. Gold Tool*. TV*.
VCRt. Goll Guitars, c a m tra t.
Stereos Camaras. A n llq u tt
Quills. Old pockal and wrist
w atches. Iv o ry c ul glass.
M u m m tlt. Slot m a c h ln tt.
Swords. Knives. Toys. W icker.
T llta ny lla m t. O il paintings,
c lo c k s . B r o n ia t. S ta rlin g
lla m t. O rltn la l rugs. Instant
Calh Broadway Jawalry and
Pawn. Oviedo P laia, 24) 447*
V I N T A O E W R IS T A N D
POCKET WATCHES. Rolai
La C oultr*. Movado P lagtl.
C a r lla r . P a la k P h i l l i p *
H am ilton E lgin. Longlnat.
T llla n y and Co. Illin o is .
V a c h a ro n . Any old moon
phato or chronograph wal
chat. Paying up lo 4)0,000.
Instant cath 2*1-447*

1444 WRANOLER
A/C. 4
cylinder, soil top w ith herd
top doors. ) tpok* wheel*,
add a trunk I 4,700 m lla t. only
I I * . 4001 Call 122 4303________
'4J OMC WORK VAN. auto. (SK
m l. E ic .. cond W llh a itra *
41)00 441 4 ll* a ll* o r w k * n d i
'M / ‘ U S-10 PICKUPS. )7k/4JK.
41)00/42*00 '17 FORD E tc o rl
OT 42*00 ‘ H CHEVY Cavallar
11200 Mfr *004 or 4*4 *3*1
• H BRONCO II. E ic a lto n l
condlllonl Low m ll#4l Runt
graatl 41,000 Call M l 7)1*

221— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t

241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s

U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 421
C u lt* Rd . Osltan 407 3)0 2212
A ll day S it A Sun

• CHEVY Motor horn*. 74
Clean, ru n t great Full balh.
A/C. Generator New awning
Good lira s ................... I l l 714)
_____ Needs new pa rrn ls l_____
POP UP CAMPER. SlarcraM,
sleeps 4, tlova. lin k , lea b o i.
s to ra g e , Super C ond itio n ,
loads ol fun. aa iy to u h .
_______ 41.44) 111 ) ) * * _____

223— M is c e lla n e o u s
OBASEBALL CARDS, approx
1)00 cards '* 7 -'fl In albums.
IIQOCall 334 0*11
* BATHTUB ENCLOSURE w ith
c le a r glass s lid in g doors.
E icallant condlllonl 1)0
_________4*7)3)3*40_________
a FAM O US " N I A OA RA "
V IBRATO R M a tta g a r. Has
powerful motor w ith controls
lo easily ad |u tt speed from 0
lo 100 RPM. This portable
device w ill t a t * away your
aches and pains. Cost 44). tall
f o r |H 31) 47*4 ___________

•

HAIR DRYER
Salon professional, Zolot
17) F irm 313 4I)«

18813583

Co.

0 1417 COACHMAN M .H. 14 ft..
})K m l. Many a i l r a t l Incl.
generator. Vary easy lo drive
*14.400........................... 777 MM
• ' l l W INNEBAOO. 3* It. N tw
angina A ra diator............ta.000
111 142* or 3710114
'17 CHAMPION La Sail*. Class
A , Chavy 4)4. 7 t'. 7 naw
Mlchallns, raar br, awnings.
37K m l. M IN T. 111,100 471 1777
• '41 ALLEORO m otor homa 37
It, awning, tw in bads, genera
lo r A tv 4J7.500 OBO 32) 0732

�H iL L O ? ) S

MSULO.Wa

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What causes teen’s
bed-wetting habit?

OM HO.' HOT AnOTMBB SAl
PITCH AT PlNHCRTlMi.' Vt
SUV* HAVE SOWS J N _

HtRVU!

BEETLE BAILEY
EVERY 60 OFTEN I LIKE TO
\6K MYSELF WHO I AM,WHERE
I M 60\N6 AND WHAT SHOULD
I PO WITH THE RE5T OP MY

WHAT WA6
THAT ALL
ABOUT*

^

o m p

l if e

^

by Art Banaom

THE BORN LOSER
r |REZ AMO I WAVE BECOME QUITE ^
ACTIVE IM ENVIRONMENTAL CAUSES1

W * &gt; RIGHT. WECAT ATOM OF THAT
GOUW^TRAmFOTEiH ICECREAM!

WGHAl/GTOO) GLADYSANDI ARE
HELPING SAVE THE RAINFOREST!

by ChBflgg M. Schulz

PEANUTS

aren ’t you going

SNOOPY! SWIMMING
LESSONS DOWN IN THE
LAKE RI6HTAWAY! _

.T O UNPACK ? ^

t

J

1
i
I
i
u
by Howie Schneider

EEK &amp; MEEK

1 CCAJT &lt;Q M t
HERE- T O 'C R W ,
MADAM..
.

I 'M E A J 6 A G E P lU

/

IM A

\

THAT OLD CIVILIZED

( ^ S A lO O M IV T ^J

TPADrnOA) OF £ S T A B •
LI5H(AW&gt; LiOUlD(TY

By P h illip A ld e r
Wc arc nuppmrdly related lo
iqic*, and In particular we ad­
mire ihr Intelligence of Ihr
c h i m p a n z e e s . A il r I u u n
K o rlla n d l. who ha* studied
c h im p s e x te n s iv e ly , w rote.
"Hclilnd their lively, searching
eye* one sense* a doubling, a
c o n te m p la tiv e p e r s o n a lity ,
always trying lo make sense out
of a puzzling world."

P S Y C H O L O G IC A L
WAR P A T I I . N A S T Y

B U S IN E S S , O U T SOME
ONE H AS T O DO IT .

ARLO AN0 JANIS

MARYIOO 16 60
GROWL) UP'

6WE'6 K A U TIf UU

6HE OOE6UT WADT 1
TOHAWG AROUND A
l i m e KID LIKE M V

&gt;W*&gt;MY 0A&amp;Y
IYIUG THE BEACH?

JBHlfcM *&lt;»

FRANK AND ERNEST

root tfuYAM0Ntt&gt; TO
TOM An P
fO S tA N N t

WEIL?

THIS IS A
FUNNY BOOK/

D E A R D R . O O T T : My
16-ycur-old grandson Mill wets
the bed. Me'ii a heavy »lee|&gt;er
and I realize he may drink too
many sodas at night. hut 10
seem* a little old for thin condi­
tion. In there u cure?
DEAR READER: There ure
varied and complex reanonn why
u teen-ager contlnuen n bed­
wetting pattern. Leaving aside
the psychological fur lorn (Mich
an Innccurlty and emollonal upnet), your grandmai may have a
kidney dlnordrr (nuch an n con­
genital ubnormallty) o r a rhronlc
u r i n a r y I n r e c t lo n . T h e s e
p o s s ib ilitie s nhould be Invrntlgiilrd by bln phynlclnn lin­
ing npeclul tenln (kidney X-ruyn
und urine cultures).
In muny canes of bed wetting,
the o b vio u s cuune m ay be
overlooked. In your grandson's
case. I'd bet on the noli drlnkn he
connumen. Muny sodas contain
caffeine, which In u diuretic
(kidney stimulant). Coupled with
the Incrconcd fluid loud (from
drinking 12 or more ounces of
liquid), tills diuretic elfect may
lx- bitting your grandson In the
middle of the night, when he
sleeps moM soundly. In other
w ords, he m ay sim ply not
awaken to empty hln bladder.
T o test my theory, he should
forego ALL fluids after supper:
no water, soda oi*Julcc after, suy.
6 p in. If be doesn't wet the tied,
Hlngol If this strategy doesn't
w o rk . In v o lv e y ou r fa m ily
doctor.
DEAR DR. C.OTT: I'm writing
to you because I no longer know
where to turn. I've been to three
m e d I cu I d o c t o r s , a d r rm atologlst. and nn allergy
clinic. I've had a blood lest lor
lupus thul was negative, and u
biopsy was iiiirevealliig. I have a
mystery rush that starts out like
(lives but Isn't. It's mudr up of
liny wnler blisters Ihut burst and
turn into painful sores. The
Itching Is untx-arable and I look
us If I have a terrible disease.
Ollier doctors can't seem io help
me. Can you?
DEAR READER: Ear lie It for

M a y b e w c s h o u ld le a c h
chimp* bridge. Il certainly pay*
tu search through a contract
with doubting eyes, looking for
Ihe lienl line of play. In today's
deal, bow would you plan Ihr
play In three no-irump? West
lead* the diamond queen.
The declarer won the first trick
with dummy's diamond king.
(He might duck in both hands,
bul that risks a dangerous
switch to hcurls.) lie led a club

By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 2 4 , 1094
Happy times and potentially
rewarding alllaniTs ure Indicated
In your chart If you Journey to
distant places In the year ahead.
Opportunities In travel could
present themselves, so be ulrrt.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Dc
un astute observer today mid
study how someone you admire
deals with problem*. If you
comprehend tills person's tech­
nique. you can use II to your
advantage later. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the Influ­
ences governing you In the ycur
ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today by
mailing 81.23 lo Astro-Graph,
e/o tills newspaper. P.O. Ilox
4405. New York. N. Y. 10103. Be
sure to stutc your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take
direct action In your area of
responsibility toduy Instead of
waiting for someone else to give
you the green light. He u pace­
setter. not a pace-sitter.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You
might he a trifle authoritative
today, yet others will not find

me to outguess the muny quali­
fied doctors you have seen.
However.' your brief description
appears to lie a lexllxiok case of
b u l l o u s p e m p h i g o i d , an
a u toim m u n e skin d isord er,
marked by recurring crops of
blisters I hut Itch and then breuk
down Into painful sores. Ask the
dermatologist alxiut tills.
The condition Is diagnosed bv

PETER
GOTT.M.D.

an Indirect Immunofluorescent
test, a special exam ination
jierformed on a biopsy specimen.
Let me know the results.
Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.

ACROSS
1 Annoy
4 WWII svsnt
8 Mall

(2 wds.)
49 Director
David —
53 Soon
15 Period of lima
16 Non-profit org. 54 California city
SSAnoar
17 Designer —
37 Hogs
Cassini
M O nca — a lima
I I Rods —
20 Baltimore team 59 Born
22 Russian's “no- 50 Eva Inf act Ion
24 Spire ornament 61 African fo i
62Snakallka fish
23 Dog's home
26 Soak

31 Wide shoe site
32 Duchess's
husband
34 Erase, In
p r im in g

33 Hebrew month
37 Colorless
39 B i g - . Calif.

nnnnnm nnnnnoj
□ □ □ !!□ □
nnnnnm nnnnsm
□nn nnmn nnn
nnnnnnn
□rann nranoniina
□ n n n
n n ra ra n
nmnnn
nnms
nnnnanmo nmnn
□nnnnnn
□□□ nnnn □□□
□ □ □ □ □ □
nom ncD Q
BQnnram □□□□□n
□ □ □ § □ □

1 Swarva
2 Archlfacl —
Saarinen
3 Medical plctura
4 Taarlats
3 Not bright

n n n m n m

jack a .

-B U T THEY
ONLY HAVE A
O NE-PERSON
CANOE ...AND...

\THW WOT PRINT THE ,
CHEATING ANSWERS UPSIDE POWkl
UiercerlO N THE BOTTOM UKE

AMN...eR.
ARGI6J YOU
o k a y in r r
7HSRe? Li /

□ □ □ □ □

h

9 Oppoelta of
flatneaa
10 Awry
lO TVco.
21 Comparative
ending
23 Slay away
from
23 Retain

1— 7— r - j
17
tr

26Life and —
29Hint
30Oarman Mr,
33Symbol for

nr

krypton
36 Permit
36 Make a — for:
head straight
toward
41 Chinese
philosophy
43 Negative vote
48 Ceases
46 Knocks
47 Single Item
46 Hawaiian food
fish
50 Number
8t Algonqutan
Indian
52 Part ol fool
55— and don'ts

h r*

bJ
T7
rn

from dummy to hi* king and
continued with the club queen.
However. Hast won with Ihr arc
a n d r e t u r n e d h i* s e c o n d
diamond. Now South couldn't
get nine trick* In-lore the de­
fender* took five.
"W h y didn't you lead back u
low club the second lim e?"
a sk ed N o rth , a* Ir r ita tin g
partner* are wonl to do.
''Because I haven't got X-ray
vision." replied South curtly.
With nI.\ trick* on the side.
South need* only three club
trick*. And III* A -10 of diamond*
Is safe from attack If Weal I* oil
lead. So Ihe tie*l play ill trick
two I* a eluli to South's nine.
West win* with the 10 und
switches to flic heart queen.
Declarer win* with dummy's
are. play* a spade lo til* are and
lead* the club king. Unless club*
arc 5-1. the defender* can never
gel morr than four tricks: two

tills offensive. They’ll know that
If you assume a leadership role.
It's for everyone's benefit.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
focus your energies and efforts
today on two cndcuvors Dial
could lie meaningful lo you oucc
they arc finalized In your satis­
faction. Doth can be eomplctcd
now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You can be extremely convinc­
ing today promoting cuu*.*s that
are close to your heart. You'll
know how to present your case
emotionally as well as logically.
SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your Intuitive perceptions to
strengthen yourself materially
can be of significant help lo you
today. Don't Ignore these gentle
urging*.
CAPRICO RN (Dee. 22-Jun.
19) Don't trim down the size of
your hopes and expectations
today In order to appease small
thinkers. Wbut may lie too big
for them to handle might lie
easily managed by you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Don't prematurely disclose your
secret objectives and ambitions
lo others lodny. even to close

hearts uml Iwo clubs
South wins an ovcrlrlck.
N o n r ii

sun

*K 5 4
VA J 9 S 4 2
• K S 3
• 4

HAST
4 j

9 8 7 3

V K 1087
• 7 4

AA A
SOUTH

*A Q 2
V 3
• A 10 2
* K Q J 9 5 3

Vulnerable: Rust-West
Dealer: South
Mouth
Ia
3*
3 NT

West North
Pass l v
Pass 3 v
Pass Pass

Hast
Pass
Pass
Pass

Opening lead: • Q

friends. First achieve your pur­
poses. then talk about them.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) II
you're asked la run a committee
for your church, club or group
today, by all means give It a try.
You'll have lots of fun. und
something plcusunt you didn't
anticipate could result.
ARIES (March 2 ( April 19)
Compensation and recognition
for something you've recently
done that was unacknowledged
may now be In the pipeline. It
might not come today, but It's
on Its way.
TAUR US (April 20-May 20)
Sccond-rutc suggestions from
associates cun be considerably
enhanced by your personal.
Imaginative touches today. You
have the ability to mukc them
Into something spcclul.
GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) In
Joint-venture arrangements to­
day. It could prove advuntugcous
to let others tukc the Initiative.
Don't reveal your Intentions un­
til they disclose theirs.
C op yrigh t 1993 NEW SPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.

ANNIE

ROBOTMAN*

WOOL.! THIS PLACE HAS A LET'S SEE.
m m MATS.' THESE I m o w i
USED TO BE THE ONLY
JESTS 1 EVER ACEtV J BEARHAVE

M ID IC IN I

by Leonard Starr
A CO L
A WM/.„

. . a l l RIGHT.
S0RRY IF t
HURT YOU.
here

— rr-

HEY/ l t w u / t r o
N0 HARROW. V*

A f t RFC36ZONALI
1 WORK f t * MV
l-1VINO/

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1

TUESDAY

30 Cents

Sanford H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1908
both Yoar, No. 242 - Sanford, Florida

NEW S D IG E S T
I M

t lP l

□ Sport*
Collogo s Ilk* Patriots
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — College rerrullera
swooped Into Lake Brantley High School and
signed 28 athletes to scholarships for next year.
□■••Page IB .

□ Paopla
Volunteer finds big rewards
Linda LaVurdern finds that she gels as much
as she gives by being a "B ig Sister."

□ ■ « • Page SB.

Airport to hear F B O proposals
SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Authority
will meet tomorrow morning. June 1. to hear
oral presentations by Fixed Base Operator (FBO)
proposers. The airport Is seeking to contract for
an FBO and has received a number of proposals.
The FBO proposal hearings are the only Items
on I he agenda. The meeting Is scheduled to
begin at H:30 a.m., and Is expected to continue
until noon,

Murder
trial
beg
No body nor weapon found after
Lake Mary teen’s disappearance
B f SANDRA ILLIOTT
Harold Stall Writer
SANFORD — She disappeared without a trace seven
years ago. An outgoing 14-year old. Kathy Engles led
her grandparents' U k e Mary home to visit a Irlend May
24, 1987. Shr Ium not been *rrn since.
Today. Jury selection begins for the trial of Anion
Daryl Meyers. 33. who Is accused o f her death. Meyers
Is charged will, first degree murder ufter u Seminole
County grand lury Indicted him In thee use.
Testimony from three Inmules concerning sialemenis
they claim Meyers made about Engles death was
presented lo the grand Jury. One man claims while the
two were Jailed In Brevurd County. Meyers described
killing the girl. Meyrrs was In Jail on an unrelaied
charge.*

Meyers' attorney bus challenged the reliability o f the
prison wllnesses against his client.
Engles' Ixaly was never found, much o f the evidence
In the case was rlrrumslunttal and after a few years, the
Investigation Into her disappearance stulled. A 1091
Florida Supreme Court decision enabled the slates to
use certain clrcumsianllal evidence to prove an
Individual Is dead when a body has not been found.
Kathy disappeared after she left a friend's home In
Ihr Carriage Cove mobile home purk In Sanford. She
refiorlrdly asked Meyers, who lived nearby, for a ride
home. They stopped al a convenience store so Engles
would make a telephone cull. Meyers (old police. He
claims Engles dlsuppeured while he talked lo Iwo
women ut the slorc. Poller laler discovered Ihr slore
was dosed ut the lime Meyrrs clulmrd II was open.

□See Murder. Page 2 A

When
cities
disagree

Memorial Day 1994

T A P app lications available
Commercial nursery owners who experienced
significant losses In 1003 because of damaging
weather, now have through July 20 to apply for
USDA'a Tree Assistance Program (TAP)
Ray Thigpen, county executive director of the
Volusla-Scmlnolr Agricultural Staballzatlon and
C o n s c rn tlo n S e r v ic e suys the p rogra m
authorizes 65 percent of the ir-cstabllshmcnt
costs for any loss that exceeds 35 percent of the
stand, after adjustment for normal mortality.
Eligible owncra must have an unnual quali­
fying gross revenue of less than $2 million In the
tax year preceding the year In which the losses
occurred.
For add ition a l Inform ation, phone the
Volusla-Semlnoie ASCS olflce In DcLand al
(004)734-2535.

By NIOK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D — T h e C o u n cil &lt;&gt;l L o ca l G o v e r n ­
m en ts. C A L N O . lias u plan to resolve disagree-m e n ls a m o n g elites. Inn L o n g w o o d d isa gree*
w lih It.
T h e J u n e m c r iln g o f C 'ALN O . the C ou n cil of
I-«k u I U o v e r u in e n is . w ill lie h eld to m o rro w

evenin g ut tber Sem inole County Service*
Building. 1101 K. First Street.

Ju n e breakfast tomorrow
The Greater Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce will bold Ils June Business Breakfast
tomorrow morning. June I. from 7:20 until 9
u rn. at Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. Speaker
will be John Gabriel, vice president of basketball
operations and director of player personnel for
the Orlando Muglc. His topic Is "Slate of the
Magic." Cost for members Is *10. and $15 for
guests.
For reservations, phone 426-2562.

Jazzoo Is com ing Sunday
SANFORD — The Central Florldu Zoological
Park Is holding a Jazz concert this Sunday at the
zoo's county park pavilion. Four groups will be
on hand to give a variety of music Including
Jazz. Latin American, rhythm and blues and
other types.
Admission to the Zazzoo event Is free of
charge. The performances are being sponsored
by O'Doul's, the Central Florida Phone Book, the
Seminole County Convention and Visitors
Bureau, and Otter's Riverside Restaurant.
People planning to attend the musical event
arc asked to bring blankets or chairs for lawn
seating.
Visitors are also urged to tour the zoo before
or after the event and see over 400 native and
exotic animals. Admission to the zoo Is 95 for
adults. 92 for children 3-12. free for children 2
and under, and 93 for seniors 60 and over.
The Central Florida Zoological Park Is located
Just cast of the Interstate 4 exit 52. at 3755 N.
Highway 17-02. For additional information,
phone 323-4450. extension 149.

From starr reports

U n d er n ew b u sin ess fur tn m n rm w ’a m eetin g. I*
u discu ssion on a resolu tion d e a lin g w itli ih r
In te r lo c a l A g r e e m e n t u f M e d ia tio n a n d I n ­
te rg o v e rn m e n ta l C oord in ation .

The document wus prepared l»v CALNO several
Various veterans' organizations m arched In the parade yesterday.

Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — As Sanford's unnual Mcmorlul
Day Parade wound Ils way from (he Chamber
o f Commerce building on E. First Street, lo
Veteran's Park on the Sanford lakefronl
yesterday, some participants reflected (hat
few young people were Involved.
The weather was perfect for the event,
although storm clouds were beginning lo
make their appearance along (he horizon.
The parade consisted mostly of marching
units representing the various veterans orga­
nizations and (heir auxiliaries In the north
Seminole County nrca. Music for the parade

□Bee Parade, Page BA

□ Bee Agree, Page BA

Grant may
pay for
landscape

By NICK FFIIFAUP

By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Stall Writer

Flags mark Iho grave of WWII and Korean
Conflict Navy veteran CW04 Robert E. Tolln.

SANFORD — Seminole County appears poised
to receive a $13,000 gram from the stale lo
landscape the median o f U.S. Highway 17-92 In
Spring Hummock.
Eurllcr this month, (lie Florida Highway
BcuutKIcutlon Council runkctl the*project 12th
out of 32, said Gary Henry, council coordinator.
Henry said the council recommended transportu-

□Bee Grant, Page BA

Now that hurricane season is upon us
Red Cross
seeks help
Herald Staff Writer________________

For mors weather, soo F s f 1A

rs«iM s. Asm HssMsa

Veterans are
remembered

By NICK PPIIPAUP

Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte r n o o n th u n ­
derstorms. High In
the upper 80s. Wind
southeast lOmph.

Anion Daryl Meyers al a February
court appearance.

en tly con ta ctin g govern m en ts,
businesses, civic groups, und others
In u massive attempt to obtain
volunteers and shelter space.
The following Is an overview of
what Is required.

Shelters

The drive for emergency shelter
The American Red Cross In seek­ locutions Is underway throughout
ing help In case o f a hurricane Central Florida. Including here In
disaster. Needed are locations to be Seminole County. Central Florldu
designated as shelters, and volun­ C h a p te r E m e rg e n c y S e r v ic e s
teer workers, especially those with Director Ted Williams has compiled
certain health cure skills.
a list of requirements for shelters.
Last year, the National Red Cross "W e hope people will consider
gave a three year grant lo three sharing their building." he said.
areas In Florldu Including the Cen­
Buildings cun be churches, busi­
tral Florida Chapter, which Includes nesses or other structures. The
Seminole County.
most desirable arc those which
The money Is being used to fund u follow u certain criteria: located near
p r o fe s s io n a l p la n n e r , A n ltu major roads: not subject to flooding;
Gonzalez, to prepare an emergency not accessed by roadwuys which
shelter and stuff building plan. She flood; bull! with u large open
will be working with an Advisory Interior area: equipped with ade­
Committee and volunteers to meet quate restrooms; bull! with few
(he requirements of the grant.
lurgc glass windows; and cqulpppcd
Gonzalez has estimated that the with kitchen facilities.
shelter capacity must he Increased
Other desirable features Include u
by 100.000 spaces, and al least 800 parking lot. secured storage urea
new shelter munugers and 800 new und separate rooms for nursing
shelter nurses will have to be □Bee Hurricane, Page BA
obtained.
The American Red Cross Is pres­ Related Editorial, Page 4A

Families
can prepare
for safety
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
"Nobody In Central Florida wunts
lo experience what another Hurri­
cane Andrew could do, but It's all
loo possible, said Ted Williams,
director of Emergency Preparedness
for the Central Florida American
Red Cross.
Hurrlcunc season officially begins
June 1st. and many people have not
even begun to lake steps lo prepure
their families.
"W hat would you do If basic
services such us water, gas. electric­
ity or telephones were cut off."
Wilburns asked. "Locul officials und
relief workers will be on the scene
ufter u disaster, but they can't
p ossib ly reach ev ery o n e right

away."

•

"Your family can cope by pre­
paring In udvanee und working
together us a learn." he suggested.

"Knowing whut to do Is your best
protection and your responsibility."
Having worked as n disaster relief
volunteer. Williams says he has
learned four basic steps lo safely.
• Find out what could happen to
you. This Includes consideration of
pels, family needs, elderly, disabled,
children's school or daycare, and
where the Individual family mem­
bers may be If a hurricane slrlkcs.
• Create u disaster plan. Meet
will) family members and discuss
preparation. Explain the dangers of
fire, severe weather und earth­
quakes lo children. Pick two places
lo meet In an emergency and give
everyone phone numbers of others
to contact. Also ask an out-of-state
friend lo be a family contact should
members become separated.
• Get ready. Post em ergency
phone numbers, teach children how
and when to cub 0-1-1, how to (urn
off the water, gas und electricity,
and use u fire extinguisher. Also
slock up with needed supplies such
as a three day supply of water, first
uld kit. emergency tools and bat­
teries. and other Items which may
be needed for special situations.
• Practice and maintain the plan.
Quiz the children every few months

□8ee Prepare, Page BA

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D HERALD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
I

�m

- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, May 31, 1994

REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE

NEWS FROM

FLORIDA
BRIEFS

Voices of Florida
Citizens in north, south have mostly similar political concerns

R u ss ia n s com ing to the Cape

B y A a a oola ta d Praaa

CAPE CANAVERAL — The Russian Space Agency Is to open
up an office In December to help prepare the shuttle Atlantis
for n scries of missions to dock with the Mir space stntlon.
About a half dozen RSA officials will statT the office, officials
say.
"T h ey'll probably Ret here when their hnrdwnrc Rets here."
said Conrad Nagel, the NASA manaRcr In chorRe of preparing
Atlantis far launch and landing.
The Russian engineers are to provide technical assistance ns
NASA contractor technicians Install a Russian docking device
In the $2 billion shuttle.
Dubbed the Orblter Docking System, the device will cnabte
Atlantis to link up with Russia's Mtr space stntlon about 250
miles above Earth.
The shuttle missions to Mtr are part of a 1400 million deal
hammered out between the U.S. and Russia late last year.
The- sweeping agreement also calls for the two notions to
band together and build an International space station near the
end o f the decade along with the European Space Agency.
Japan and Canada.

The concerns or North Florida voters
traditionally have dllTered In large measure
from those of voters In the more liberal
south. Hut HUM may Is* different, ureorcllng
to a poll co n d u cted for six F lorida
newspapers.
With the exception of casino gambling
nod Run control, there were no statistically
differences on a variety of Issues such as
drug abuse, taxes, abortion, prison Imlldlng
and elderly earr.
When asked about whether "tougher
[un•control laws" are vital to Florida's
uturc. 50 percent of South Flnrtdiuns rated
It as critical, compared to 02 percent of
voters to North Florida, where hunting is a

S

favored pasttlme. Forty-four percent of nil
Floridians favored stricter gun control.
"W e need to lobby for thr guns to Ih- oil
the street and out o f kills' hands, period."
said Frankie Ingram of Cutler Ridge.
Tlte poll was conducted earlier Ibis month
for Thr Miami Herald. The St. Petersburg
Tim es. Bradenton Herald. Tallahassee
Democrat. The News of Boca Raton and
Florida Tlmes-Unlon. It Is part of the Voices
ol Florida project, an eflbrt at the six paja-rs
to allow voters to decide coverage of the
199-1 gubernatorial race.
A 54 percent majority o f South Florida
voters favored casino gambling, saying It
would create more Jobs und lure more
tourists and money tn the state, tn ronlrnst.
53 percent of Floridians elsewhere were

opposed to casinos, saying they would
spawn crime and prostitution.
tn general. Smith Florida voters seemed
more concerned than their counterparts
elsewhere about the need to control Immi­
gration — by a 67 to a 02 percent level. But
South Floridians were less Inclined to
forcibly repatriate Haitians caught trying to
escape their troubled Carlblx-an nation.
That could he because most South
Floridians arc immigrants themselves, says
University ot Florida polltlcul scientist
Richard Seller.
"People always seem to tie more afraid of
the mob coming from the highway than
they are shout the mob that lives among
them." lie said.

Skating m ay be banned In parka
ORLANDO — In-line skating In city parks could soon go the
same way us skateboarding, shooting arrows and sitting in
' trash cans.
The City Council Is expected to ban It next week.
If the prohibition Is adopted, skaters could tie fined up to
$500 and spend as many as 60 days In Jail, the same penalties
now applied to killing birds and other activities that arc Illegal
In the city's parks.
The proposal upsets In-line skating enthusiasts, who argue
Orlando's 2.422 acres o f parks are among the area's few safe
recreational havens.
"Th is Is a very popular sport." said Steve Heller, u
29-year-old skater. "You'll find people doing their best to find
places to do this where they won't get run over by cars."
Mayor, Glenda Hood, who supports the ban. said she
understands Heller's sentiments but Is more concerned with
ensuring the safety o f the majority o f people who use parka for
things like walking or playing with children.

Sweet treat
William P Burns, loft. Tootslo
Roll chairman and past grand
Knight, ol the Knights of
Columbus. Doltona. presented
a donation to tdyllwlldo Ele­
mentary Exceptional Educa­
tion department to help offset
expenses In tho classroom.
Accepting the donations were,
from left lo right, Karen
Cooke. Kym Ssntmsn and
Ksthy Campbell, and students
of the school The Knights of
Columbus holds its Tootsie
Roll drive each year lo raise
money for children

U.S. equipm ent unloaded in Baham as
NASSAU, Bahamas — A bargcload o f U.S. military vehicles
wus unloaded near here Monday, but U.S. officials Insisted the
action was not a precursor to an invasion of Haiti.
At least 29 pieces o f equipment. Including jeeps, light
transport trucks, at least one fuel trailer, excavation equipment
and two ambulances, were brought ashore on Aruwak Cay. a
manmnde island near the Bahamian capital, the Nussau
Tribune reported.
"L et me make it very, very clear." said MaJ. Matthew Smith
of the U.S. Atlantic Command in Washington. "T h is Is not a
prc-stuglng point for an Invasion of Halit. We arc carrying no
weapons. This was planned well over a year ago."
Lt. Commander Douglas Bird, naval liaison officer at the U.S.
Embassy tn Nassau, said the vehicles will be used In a
two-month training exercise for members of the U.S. Marine
Corps' Eighth Engineer Support Battalion based at Camp

i ksk,

leached
about the tinft’siienvttles.
,
said lie w,
_
this. it's probably not directly related to Halt
‘1 ca
The only reason I say that Is that most o f the (raining exercises'
(hat take place that far from Camp Lcjeune would have been
scheduled months In advance."

Murder
; The teen's grandparents said
tfiey had a loving and close
relationship with her. but she
never contacted them after she
cjlsappcarcd. She did not take
any clothing or belongings or try
t|&gt; withdraw any money Rom her
nk account, helping negate
the theory she was a runaway.
Police also have photographs
scratches on Meyers' arms
id the Imprint of what ap­
peared to be a tennis shoe on his
bdomcn.
Earlier this year at a hearing to
revent the photos from being
i|scd at trial, Meyers claimed the
holographs w^re the product of
warrentlcss search at his
ome. Further, he testified the

1

M IA M I - H era aro th e
winning numbers s e le c te d
Monday In the Florida Lottery:

Regent: Eliminate
«

_■ ■

photographs were forcibly taken
by Lake Mary Police while he
was at the John E. Polk Correc­
tional Facility on an unrelated
m atter. He also claim ed he
requested an attorney at the
time but did not gel one before
the photographs were taken.
Meyers rejected an offer from
the state attorney allowing him
to plead guilty to a charge of
second degree murder and serve
25 years tn prison If he would
reveal the location o f Engles'
body. Meyers maintains he Is
Innocent. The penalty for con­
viction o f first degree murder Is
cither death or life In prison
without the possibility of parole
for 25 years. The state Is now
seeking the death penalty.

er adi cat e
C o m p la c e n c y

a ll

ORLANDO — II the newest
member ol Florida's Board ni
Regents has his way. professors
ul the state's 10th university will
not tie able to secure tenure.
" If It works. I think we'd be
foolish not to do tt at our other
u n i v e r s i t i e s . " s a y s S ie v e
Uhlfcldcr. " I want Florida to be
out In front on this."
Uhlfeldcr will make his llrst
move Wednesday — the regents
arc holding u day-long tenure
workshop In Orlando to review
the practice und whether It Is
needed.
Uhlfelder’s plan calls lor elim ­
ination of tenure first at the 10lh
university, being built tn Fort
Myers, and then spread the
c o n c e p t to the oth er n in e
schools.
Florida university professors
n o r m a lly get ten u re — In
essence. Job security — after five
years o f working on yearly

i, (.

contracts. Tenure ensures that
professors cannot be fired except
lor extreme circumstances and
en su res ucudcm lc freed o m ,
allowing professors to debate
Id e a s or co n d u ct res ea rc h
without fear of reprisal.
"T h e provost at one ol the
major universities lu Florida told
me that the biggest problem he
has Is the non-productivity or
tenured faculty," Uhlfehler said.
" I f your colleagues were pro­
m ised lifetim e em p loym en t,
don't yon think their |tcrformuncc might change?"
Educators, however, say It's
unlikely tenure — practiced at
virtu ally all universities na­
tionwide — will lie eliminated.
One nationwide survey showed
that 23 stales arc considering
modifying to dismantling the
tenure system.
Uhlfedler has few fans among
professors.

•
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4-1-3
Play 4
6-3-4-0

Tuesday, May 31, 1994
Vol. 86, No. 242
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Unlord Harold,
Inc. MO N. French Ave., Scnlord,

Fla. 33771

Second CImo Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additions! mailing
ottlcee.

Posimaatsr; Send addrees change*
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P,0.
■os ISS7, Sanford, FL 33771-1SS7.

iplion Rates

(Dally i Bum
Sunday)

... .
S Month*
1 Year
IN B ■

Home Dallvary
HMD
130.00
171.00

Mall
324.00

..........it pay TH

_

Tonight: A slight chance of
evening thunderstorms; Then
fair. Low around 70. Light
southeast wind. Rain chance 20
percent.
W ednesday: P artly cloudy
with a 40 percent chance of
afternoon thunderstorms. High
near 90. Wind southeast 10
mph.
Extended forecast: Thursday
through Saturday: Partly cloudy
w ith scattered showers and
th u n d erstorm s m a in ly late
morning and afternoon. Lows In
the lower lo mid 70s. Highs In
the upper 60s to lower 90s.

City
Daytona Baech
Ft. Laud Batch
Fort My art
Calnetvlllc
Homatlaad
Jack tony Ilia
Kay Watt
Lakeland
Miami
Ptntecota
Saraiota
Tellahauee
Tampa
Varo Beech
W- Palm Baech

HI

Lo
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41
14
77
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44
17
41
na
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17
41
II
75
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41
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71
71 * 41
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NATIONAL TB M M
T*mp«ratur«t indlcat* prtvlout day't
high and orarnlghl lowtolp m EDT.
City

---------------TUESDAY

P tly c ld y 89-7 0

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

PRIDAY

P tly c ld y 8 0 -7 0

P tly c ld y 8 0 -7 0

P tly c ld y 8 9 -7 0

MOON PHA8E8

O

FULL
May 25

NEW
June 9

-------------- ’

r \J *=5---------- 1

»

LAST
June 1

€

FIRST
June 16

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
2-34 feel and choppy. Current Is
to the north w ith a w ater
temperature o f 70 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach! Waves
are 2-214 feel and semi glassy.
Current is slightly lo the north
with » water temperature o f 79
degrees.

Uaa In addition to rate* above.
Phone (407) 333-M11.

'

Johnny Brown Hills Jr.. I I .
Phillip Jerome McWhltr, 23
AMERICAN BEACH - Hoi
and Lydia Sapp. 40. all of
Iday swimmers were trapped
Jacksonville. Names ol two of
by a sudden ocean riptide that
tile dead women were not
d row n ed fiv e people and
b e in g r e le a s e d p e n d in g
d r u g g e d s ix ol tiers u n ­
notification of next of kin. said
derwater.
Geiger.
Franile beachgocrs raced to
A 4 1-year-old woman was
the iK-uch alNiut 5:40 p in. on
in serious condition at Uni­
Memorial Day lo save victims
versity Hospital und a man
as bodies begun w ashing
was in stable condition at
ashore, w itnesses said.
Nassau General Hospital,
"I'v e never seen ihut many
G e ig e r said. Four o th e r
bodies wash up at one tim e."
swimmers were treated and
said Ocrldre Logan of Jack­
released.
sonville. "I'll never forget this
The drownlngs provoked
day. I don't believe this Is
beach goers, most of whom
happening."
had come to attend an Afri­
Three women, a man and
an 11-year-old boy drowned, c a n - A m e r ic a n c u 11 u r a I
festival, to question why no
authorities raid.
"W e think one boy got In llfeguurds were present at the
Nassau County beach.
•
trouble and they all tried lo
h e lp ," said C h ief Michael
Sheriff Ray Geiger said he
Green, head of Nassau County
planned lo meet with com­
Fire and Rescue.
missioners (tils week to dis­
The dead were Identified as cuss the lifeguard situation.
B y A s s o o ls ts d P rs s s

THE W EATHER
r

F a n ta s y 5
11 - 18 - 23 - 24-25

Five drown in
i undercurrents in
Nassau County

■

’

B y A s s o o ls ls d Pram*

F ro m A sso cia te d Press reports

Continued from Page 1A

HaraM Photo S i Apryl kanttton

TIDES
WEDNESDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 12:10
u.m„ 12:30 p.itt.: MuJ. 6:20 a.m.,
6:40 p.m. TID E S: Daytona
Beach: highs. 2:24 u.m.. 2:34
p.m.: lows. 6:47 u.m,. 9:14 p.m.:
N ew S m yrn a Beachi highs,
2:29 a.m.. 2:59 p.m,: lows, 8:52
u.m.. 9:19 p.m.: Cocoa Beachi
highs, 2:44 a.m., 3:14 p.ni.:
lows. 9:07 u.m.. 9:34 p.m.

BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight; Wind southeast 10
knots. Seas 1 lo 3 feet. Buy and
Inland waters a light chop,
Widely scattered thunderstorms.
W ednesday: W ind south to
southeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3
feel. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Scuticred thun­
derstorms near shore by after­
noon.

SATURDAY

P tly cldy 0 0 -7 0

8TATI8TIC8_________
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Monday wus 86 degrees
and tile overnight low wus 07 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for ihe
period, ending ut 9 a.m. Tues­
day. (mailed .07 of an Inch.
The temperature at 9 u.m.
today was 78 dcgrccB and
Tuesday's overnight low wus
70. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
Internal Idrjal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:

□Monday's high................89
’Barometric pressure.30.04
□Relative Humidity,...85 pet
C Winds
Southwest 3 mph
□ Rainfall........... 05 of an In.
PSunaet............... 8:18 p.m.
□ Sunrise.............. 0:28 a.m.

HI

Anchor *g*

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Atlanta

|]
77

Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing!
Birmingham
Bltmarck
Bolia
Bolton

u
11
la
;j
71

Burlington,VI

to

Charlttlon.se.
Charlatton.W.Va.

74
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Charlotta.N C.

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17

Chayanna
Chicago
Clavtland

to
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Concord,N M.

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Dallat Ft Worth
Dcnvar
D tt Molnat
Oatrolt
Honolulu
Moulton
Indlanapollt
Jackton.MIti.
Kantat City
Lat Vagat
Lilli* Rock
Lot Angalat
Loulivllla

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tl
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too

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75
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M* mph It

Mllwaukaa
Mpti St Paul
Nathvllla
Navi Orlaant
Navi York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phlladalphla
Phoanl*
Pllltburgh
Portland,Main*
St Loult
Sail Laka City
Saallla
Wa thing Ion. D C .

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■ jH R M M E N N flM
*

*&amp; If W

�8«nlord Herald, afford, Florida - Tuesday, May 31, 1904 &lt; M

POLIC

Eagle S co u t
project

Disorderly intoxication charged
Kenneth Mra*. 34. 305 Palm Tree, Longwood, waa charged
wMil disorderly Inloxlcntlon by Longwood Police.
oiler said |jp was loud and refused to be quieted near hla
'"•mr. They mild ihcy believed he had been drinking.
Mr was held on $||5 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional
&gt;-lenity.

Fernando Urnuvidcs Oonzalez, 20, 2810 Sanford Ave,.
Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery by Seminole
&lt; ' Minty sheriffs officers on Friday.
Deputies reported that witnesses saw him slab a man In the
back.*
When they arrived on the scene, he ran away. They located
blni a short distance away and found a screwdriver which they
lielleved to lie weapon used In the stabbing.
The wounds to his victim were minor.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
ueld without bond.

John Matchett, manager of
Boat W o rld In L o n g w o o d ,
hands Alsn Montgomery lha
keys to a 1994 18-foot Robalo
fish in g boat w ith 150 hp
Mercury outboard. The com­
pany la donating the boet to
the youth's goll tournament
J u n e 6. A s a p ro je c t to
complete hie requirements for
Eagls Scout, the 13-year old
member of Boy Scout Troop
854, Lake Mary, hoe organized
on 18-hole charity scramble at
Tlmacuon Golf Club to benefit
Arnold Palmer Hospital for
C h ild re n and W o m e n . Th e
b o a t, a lo n g w ith a w id e
assortment of other prizes,
Including several Items auto­
graphed by Palmer, will b «
a w a rd e d lo p a r t ic ip a t in g
golfers. Players con reserve a
spot In the tournament by
calling 333-3500. The foe for on
Individual Is 9125 or 9400 for a
foursome.

DUI arrests

HeuMWww

Jrsslca Kny Goodman, 27, 1503 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford,
was (’ barged with disorderly intoxication by Sanford Police on
Sunday,
Dir jxillrr report Hinted ahe waa singing loudly and ttrutting
around n pool table at a local eatery and would not be quieted!
She allegedly was also swinging a pool cue around.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9 115 bond.

Aggravated battery charged

•K elley Drew Ibirtun. 23. o f Daytona Beach. On US.
Highway 17 02. just south of State Road 438. by Seminole
* utility sherlirs officers.
• Robert Hay Wright. Jr.. 37. o f Ashvllle, NC. On Interstate 4.
•»&gt; l ake Mary Police Department.
• Steven K. Storey. 30. 521 Spring Oaks Blvd. Altamonte
Springs. Hy Altamonte Springs Police.
•C arl HInner. 67. 1039 Lemon Bluff Hd.. Osteen. At
Seminole Center by Sanford Police.
• Robert K Goss. 36. 728 E. Warren Ave.. Longwood. XJn
U S Highway 17-92 near State Road 434 by Longwood Police,
lie was.also charged with posseoalon of ieaa than 20 grams of
marijuana.
• David Eugene Pend, of Orlando. At Interstate 4 and 436 by
Alhimnnlr Springs Police.
• Joey Lee Lewis. 23. of St. Cloud. At the Intersection of
Siuir HiMiln 436 and 434 in Altamonte Springs by Altamonte
Springs Police.
• Melissa l^ e Huberts, 42. of Orlando. Al 90 W. Stale Road
136 In Altamonte Springs by Altamonte Springs Police.
All those arrested on charges o f driving under the Influence
Were held at Hie John E. Polk Corrections] Facility on 9500
bond.

TwmsyWmn(

Parents take turns with tough words
■y CHRISTOPHER CONNILL
Associated Press Writer_________
W ASHINGTON Plly the
contestant* In this spelling bee.
Not only did they have to n|&gt;rll
brain buster* like "xyloglyphy."
"coccygcnl" and "Ichneum on."
but they had in do It under the
gaze of the IxrM speller* In I hr
land — their children.
The parrnl* of the kids In this
year s National .Spelling' Bee
battled Into the* wee hour* of the
m orning In an orthographic
showdown of their own
It endrd at I a m. when a trio
o f parent* snared the crown and 9750 each In cash and other
p r i z e * — by s p e l l i n g
"xyloglyphy."
'I s It fro m th e G r e e k ,
hen.' to carve?" Dr. Steve
Irb a n . an I n t e r n is t fr o m
A m a rillo. Texas, asked the
Judge* In the 13th and chmactlr
round.
Assured that It waa. the doctor
rattled off (tie correct »|K-lllng or
(he abstruse word lor an artistle
wood carving HI* partners were
Runt Nlyogt or Willingham. N.J.,
and Dorothy Leung o f l.llfleion,
Colo.
Most of the 238 children who
will compete thin Wednesday
and Thursday had long store
retreated upstairs to their hotel
room tied* when the Inaugural
"Parent* o f Champions" conlrai
drew to a clone.
The children mult compete
alone, but the 102 parent* will
lug to brave their first spelling
b e e In d e e a d e * v i e d In
threesomes. It took six hours
and 241 words to sort out the
winners.
The very first team Ixuntx-d
out on llerlncss. meaning lull of
emotion.
"W e hud lots of different Ideas,
none of which were correct,"
■aid Jan Van Oorl of New
Prague. Minn.
With money at stukc. the
adults gave It their all, badgering
the offlclul pronounccr to repeal
words, read them In sentences
and give the language of origin.
Most of the parents breezed
through opening rounds with
such easy words as nefarious,
precipitately, convalesce and
rhetorical.
One teuin gol tripped up by
•bureaucracy."
" I can't believe you got li
wrong." Suyun Hong. 13. of
Prim es, Pu.. upbraided her
mother. Chris Hong.
'I really did not want to do
this," laughed Ellen Frlcdmun of
Teaneck. N.J., aflcr bowing out
on "saboteur."
'I love you anyway." consoled
her 13-ycar old duuglitcr. Lcyna.
A.M. Fnlzulluh of Midland.
Texas, was disconsolate when lie
flubbed “ enunclator" hy leaving
out the second 'll*. "That word
should be right." he apologized
to Ids teammates.
"You freeze, Your mind goes
blank," said Deborah L. Huston
o f Marlon, bid.
"T h e kids got u laugh. That's
what's Important," said Pamela
J. Ford of Jackson. Tctin.
"It's kind of scary. You appre­
ciate what your kids arc going
through," Johnny Waters, a
geologist from Carrollton, Gn.
who blew synonomy, a list of
sy n o n y m s or s c ie n tific
nomenclature that means Hie
same.
Three women were bounced In
Round Tw o for spelling cuppuclno with one p — only lo he
summoned buck an hour later
when the Judges decided their
alternate spelling was kosher.
‘Who protested?" grumbled
Katherine U lltoc o f Martins
Ferry. Ohio, who had to he
roused from bed to return to the
ballroom. She and tier lumlly

Warrant arrests
• Michael Dennis Kuser. 26. whose address was listed as the
II.udre Correctional Facility, on charges of failure to appear In
&lt;oun on charges of driving without a license. He was held at
the .John K. Polk Correctional Facility on 11.000 bond.
• Sieveti Wayne Angle. 20. 93 Exeter Clr., Sanford, on
t barges of cnrrylng n concenled firearm He was held on 92.000
l*ond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
• Albert Anderson Jr.. 21. 26 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, on
charges of contempt of court. He was held without bond at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
• Dennis Lee Mrurs. 21, 730 Holbrook Clr.. Lake Mary, on a
« v i plaittachm rtdfrfe was held without bond at the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility.

Incidents reported to Sanford police.
• Tw o single beds and frames vaiued at 9100 were reported
stolen Thursday from a business In the 200 block of E. First
Street In downtown Sanford.
• A 1984 Chevrolet, reported stolen In Volusia County, was
located by police In a Castle Brewer Court parking lot

Thursday.
• A TV valued at $200 was reported stolen Thursday from
the -IOO block ol E. 141b Street.
• A TV umi boom box valued at 9330 were reported stolen
Thursday from the 400 block of 26th Street.
• 8140 In currency and other Items with a total value of
81.040 werr reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence in
i he 400 block of Virginia Avenue.

Alcohol charge
Shane Thomas French. 19, 14 Shea St.. Sanford, was
i barged with possession of alcohol by a person under 21 years
old hy Seminole County sheriffs officers on Sunday.
Deputies said they responded to a call about a domestic
ilinurbunce at Ids home when they found him outside with a
beer can In bis band. They said he told them he was arguing
with his mother and they had been drinking.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 8115 bond.

Drug charges
Lotts Troutman. 40. 4510 Richard Allen Rd., Lake Monroe,
was charged with possession o f a controlled substance by
Seminole County sheriffs officers on Sunday.
Deputies responded to a call that someone was Illegally
dumping trash. When they arrived, they found Troutman
fishing.
They also report finding a quantity of marijuana In front of
Ills car. They also smelled a strong odor o f marijuana burning,
they reported.
Hr was token to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, [fond
had not yet heenset.

‘C rack ’ cocaine p o sse ssio n
Kelly Arlene Armstrong, 18, 1010 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford,
was charged with possession of crack cocaine and possession of
drug paraphcrnallu by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said they bad had complaints of people smoking crack
cocaine In an alley between 4th and 5th Streets near Sanford
Avenue.
When they urrlvcd. they reported found Armstrong In the
area. When she agreed to a search, they found a piece o f crack
cocaine and a smoking device In her shoe. She told officers that
they were not licra.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $5,000 bond.

Drug sale charged
Jerry Keith Parker, 26. 5 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, was
charged with the sale and delivery o f crack cocaine by Sanford
Police on Friday.
Police said he sold an undercover agent 910 worth of crack
near 11th Street and Maple,
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $5,000 bond.

Burglary attempt
Ralph W. Pelham. 25, 568 Seminole Ave.. Longwood. was
cbnrgcd with attempted unarmed burglary by Longwood Police
on Saturday,
Police said witnesses saw him trying to pry open a sliding
glass door at a home In the 500 block o f Seminole Avenue In
Longwood with a screwdriver.
He was detained by neighbors until policy arrived.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 81.000 bond.

7*Tf -r

-W*

S
T7^.-Sff

had risen at 2:30 a.m. Monday to
make the Irek to Washington.
They made It through the
third round by spelling cam­
panology. hut wushed out on
round (our on laudanum.
"What a hummer." Linds Ulrich of Toledo. Ohio, remarked
aloud after her team botched
maelstrom In the second round.
The winners breezed through

such words as esqulsse (s rough
sketch), corymb (a cluster of
flo w e r s ), lu te o v lr e s c e n t
(greenish-yellow), Ichneumon (a
mongoose), terrepleln (a level
space behind a rampart) and
rhyparogrsphy (the painting of
sordid subjects) before being
matched against three other
finalists.
Th ey nailed leltrochous —

straight, smooth hair — while
their rivals missed ophellmlty, a
word for economic satisfaction.
Zyloglophy scaled their triumph.
The runners up were D.K.
Sharma o f Alexandria. La.. Ruth
Ann Crites o f Romney, W.Va.,
and Linda LoefDer o f Merced.
Calif., who each received 9250
worth o f dictionaries and other
prizes.

A ll Good Games must
Come To A n End.

T he

scratch -o ff games

and

S hark Fr e n z y

Millionaire Magic , Foo tball

a l l officially en d

fever .

Break T he Bank

May 31,1994. Win n in g

tick e ts m u st

HE REDEEMED BY JULY 30,1994’. SO BE SURE AND REDEEM YOUR TICKETS NOW. B M C
’ As Of ttlOitSOAT, MAf IS. 1984. *Zm»M*TlF*BZaSO*VMMjrOSUCMCrT»«rCLLaMNOC*MESASt.
M-ujtNURIMnGC-1603.600. Football Fivts ■1320 603. EMM TVhC Bank ■$ 742,241. Shark Fr iw y ■S 404 255
PRUTS UMXR tW 9 MATDCRUXMD ATAMT FLOW* LOTTDTf RCTAUR, m m CWX $999 MUST K RtOEDCD ATA UJTTCTY CWTRCT CFFKX.

JCPerm ey
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st •STORE OPENS A T 10:00 A.M.

•% t o

5

0

” °

-

Original Price on Selected Merchandise Throughout the Storel

FOR WOMEN I
50% O F F

FOR WOMEN |F 0 R CHILDREN
30% - 50% O F F 30% - 50% O F F

■H U N T C LU B ® W R IN K LE
FR E E TW IL L P A N TS
REG. 29.99 S A L E 1 4 .B B

S E L E C T E D W O M EN 'S
D R ES S A ND C A S U A L
SHOES

• S E L E C T E D B O Y 'S &amp;
GIRL'S C O O R D IN A TE S IN
P R E -S C H O O L AND
S C H O O L A G E SIZES

&gt;A LA R G E S E L E C TIO N O F
D R E S S E S IN M ISSES,
P E TITE S , JU N IO R S A N D
W O M EN 'S SIZES

FOR MEN
20% - 33% O F F

• S E L E C T E D C H ILD R EN 'S
D R ES S, C A S U A L A ND
A T H L E T IC S H O E S

S E L E C T E D M EN'S
- S E L E C T E D BRAND NAM E ' S H O R TS
S P O R TS W E A R IN
S E L E C T E D M EN'S
C O O R D IN A TIN G S E T S
S P O R TS H IR TS
A ND S E P A R A TE S
S E L E C T E D M EN'S
N O V ELTY TE E S
*S E L E C T E D 14K G O LD
S E L E C T E D Y O U N G M EN'S
CHAINS, B R A C E L E TS A ND s h o r t s
EAR R IN G S
S E L E C T E D Y O U N G M EN'S • S E L E C T E D B ED D IN G
S P O R TS H IR TS
C O O R D IN A TE S
■ S E L E C TE D FINE A ND
FA SH IO N W A T C H E S
•S E L E C T E D R E A D Y M A D E
•S E L E C T E D M EN'S D R ES S D RAPES, C U R TA IN S ,
•S E L E C T E D FASH ION
TIE R S A ND T O P P E R S
A ND C A S U A L S H O E S
JE W E L R Y

FOR HOME
20% - 40% O F F

30% - 50% O F F

S
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Hwy. 17-92, Sanford ♦ 323-1310

�* *

4 A - Sanford Herald. San lord, Florida - Tuesday, May 31. 1W4

Editorials/ Opinions
(USP8 441-280)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Lacy K. Loar •editor
Odessa H. Pugh •Business Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.

EDITORIAL

Are you ready for
hurricane season?
Don't you Just hate U? You have a problem
because you failed to take preventative
action, and someone says, " I told you so."
W e hope this doesn't happen because o f a
hurricane. Wednesday. June 1 marks the
start o f the hurricane season. Not many have
occurred In the first months o f the season.
Most have struck during August and Sep­
tember.
Local g o v e rn m e n ts have already
formulated plans In case o f such a disaster.
T h ey have determined who will be In charge
o f specific operations under alm ost any
circumstance. In case a hurricane hits on a
non-work day. chains o f com m and and
alternate operations persons have been listed.
People ’ know where the com munications
center will be, and where em ergency housing
will be set up In case homes arc destroyed.
The question remains, how welt-prepared
will our business lenders and home owners
be.
Since the last hurricane caused dam age In
the Sanford and Lake Mary area, we have hod
thousands o f new residents m ove in. A large
percentage o f our population has n ever
experienced winds o f over 75 miles per hour.
Possibly the closest m any have com e to
realizing the disaster which can occur, are
familiar with Mir devistation o f Hurricane
Andrew which struck the Homestead area.
People become complncent. Because we live
In an Interior county, m any believe we would
not be subject to high winds. Most hurricanes
lose their speed once they begin to cross land.
Yet Hurricane Danna. one o f the most
severe to strike Sanford back In 1960, had
winds o f up to 93 m iles per hour. It drove the
wnters of Lwko-Mnnroe up to First Street, and
flooded ninny downtown businesses.
Donna. Cleo. Dorn, and other hurricanes
have proven that tills mid-state county Isn't
immune.
The Am erican Red Cross has a number o f
pamphlets with suggestions for plans to
follow in protecting your family, home and
business. Others give Information on how to
prepare an em ergency supply kit.
Obtain this Information. It's free o f charge
at the Sem inole County Am erican Red Cross
operation, Suite 705-C. W. SR 434 Longwood.
in the Longwood Business Center. Phone
332-8200 for additional inform ation.

LETTERS

On death penalty
We nre a fur cry from sending the Christians to
the lions. The death penalty in Its modem form
und throughout history, has been an ever-present
factor In society. Today the ritual Is less sacrificial,
but the end result Is the taking of a life.
Capital punishment la society's way of distin­
guishing between killings. Jurors must render an
unbiased Judgment based on the facts.
Richard Nixon stated, "I am convinced that the
•Icath penalty can be up effective deterrent against
specific crimes." Nixon's statement was directed at
(pat part of society with a conscience.
Take the average Joe on the street with his
struggle for survival, la It at all conceivable that he
walks around thinking about the death penalty?
Then there nre the people of the street, those
who, on u duy-to-day basis, deal with death, For
these people death is nothing to be feared. The
' hardest thing Ihcsc people will ever do Is live,
The death penally Is In direct violation of man's
spiritual being. The very thing that he holds dear,
life Itself, can be terminated with the flip of a
switch, is the lesson lo be learned for the living?
We must be concerned about the messages we
arc sending our children. How do we distinguish
between killings? How do we tell a child that
capital punishment Is a right way to take a lire?
How do wc tell them that It Is for the good of
mankind that we do this?
We do not. Instead, we leave (hem to their own
thoughts concerning a matter of this magnitude.
For the most part. It la accepted, overlooked or
tolerated.
The time to criticize ourselves and our neighbors
Is now. Question people und their beliefs, and do
not let them buck down from the uncertainty of the
future. Give them the knowledge that they can
shape the future hy facing the issues of today.
There Is u feeling of hopelessness when people
get caught up In this type of stltuatlon. They find
themselves having to make a stand for something
they muy not believe In.
There arc those who refuse to wulk cither side of
the Issue. This sort of passive behavior has left
society dormant where such matters are con­
cerned. As u result of these attitudes, wc have
become emotional cripples; we merely coexist.
Is it possible that society condones this behavior,
or is It easier to take on the attitude of If It does not
touch us. then It docs not affect us? Wc go on
living our lives, avoiding the Issue and overlooking
a moral decay In society,
Minnie Williams
Sanford

JOSEPH PERKINS

U.S. heads toward a state of futility
If Fredcrlc-Augusle Bartholdi were alive today,
he might Ik commissioned to creel a statue to
complement his famous Lady Liberty. Perhaps
the new sculpture would tie called the Statue of
Futility.
While Liberty stands, torch aloft, In New York
Harbor welcoming legal Immigrants to America,
Ludy Futility would be placed somewhere along,
the U.S.-Mexico border here In San Diego. She
would greet the hundreds of thousands of lllegnl
immigrants who spirit themselves Into this
country year by year.
Almost everyone agrees that for much o f the
past two centuries. Immigration has been a boon
to the United Stales. Not Just the first wave uf
Immigration, from the I aBOs to 1920s. when
millions o f mostly European expatriates arrived
on these shores. And not Just the second wave,
which occurred following World War II.
But also the third wave, which took place over
the past two decades, and which brought
millions o f new Immigrants lo thr United Stntcs
from the Pacific Rim. the Middle East und Latin
America.
But there Is a big difference between those
three major waves ol Immigration and thr latest
wave that the nation is experiencing. The earlier
Immigrants were mostly legal. The latest arriv­
ing Immigrants, who disproportionately hall

from smith o f the Ixirdcr. are Increasingly Illegal.
Indeed, during the
1980s, up to 700,000
people a year legally
Immigrated to this
country. In 1992.
roughly 1.1 million
I
pcoplr were arrested
for Illegally entering
the United Stales,
more than half of
w h o m w e r e in lerceptctl along the
San Diego border.
W hile most legal
im m igrants lo the
Untied States tend lo
be Industrious, tend
Perhaps Ihe
to enhanre the na­
new sculpture
tion's gross domestic
would be called
product, the same
the Slatueof
cannot l&gt;r anUl of the
Futility, jp
growing legion o f IIleguls. Many do work
on tills side of the
border. But their output Is InaulTIcIrm to offset
thr costs of those who nim r herr and draw upon
government services.
T h ey represent u urt econom ic toss to

California and other border states. They are a
burden on publlr resources.
In a recent year, for Instance. 63 |&gt;errrnl of
babies born In Los Angeles County public
hnsplluls were the offspring of Illegal Immi­
grants. An estimated 20 percent of Orange
County's welfare caseload were children born to
illegals.
Some 22 percent of felony arrests In Sun Diego
County were Illegal aliens. And. statewide. 17
percent of Ihe total public school population were
the children of Illegal Immigrants.
Even factoring In the taxes |&gt;ald hy lllcgul
aliens, California officials llgure that they drain u
net 89 billion a year from state and local coders
The cost o f providing various and sundry
vem mrnt services to Illegals adds at least
00 a year to each California family's lax
burden.
During th e go-go d a ys o f the 1980s. w hen the

C

C aliforn ia eco n o m y w as g ro w in g by leaps und
bounds, th e state cou ld absorb Ih e exp en se o f the
Illegal Im m igra n t Influ x w ith o u t p o sin g a rral
h ardsh ip on the s ta le 's legal residents.

But times hove changed, California bus
endured four years ol reersston, State revenues
have fallen oft precipitously. California residents
have been hit with Iwth stale amt federal tux
hikes.

SARAH OVERSTREET

Assisted suicide:
Whose choice is it?
Thr words urr rlrgutll and rloqurni In their
simplicity "... the decision of a in initially III
|&gt;erson to end his or her life 'Involves ihr
most Intimate and persons! choices a |k-i m &gt;ii
can make tn a lifetime,’ and coustllules a
‘ choice erntrul to personal dignity amt
autonom y."'
They are from the
o p in io n h a n d e d
down by U S DiHirtel
Court Judge llurbara
Kolhsteln. afrinnlng
dial the C'onsiituUou
g u a ra n te e s te r m i­
nally ill persons the
right to end their
ow n lives. The
quotes she uses are
from the Huprcmr
Court's ltM)2 riding
111 llir Planned Par­
en th ood V. Cusc
- if
ea se, w h ich reu
i Tholr Interest Is
tinned a w om an's
strictly In their
fundamental rigid to
own philosophy
an iiliortlon.
and making suro
Her ruling siruck
everyone clue
down a 140-year-olit
follows it. ■
Washington stale law
b a r r i n g a s s is t e d
suicide. Thr decision
allows two lennlnally til plalntllfs In the suit
lo enlist the help of physicians lo rnd dirli
lives If Ihry choose, wlthoul toning Ihe
doctors to choose between following their
hearts or becoming criminals
"... the most Intimate und personal choice a
person ran m ake," Kudistrin quoted die
1902 ruling. What could be inorr Inis Ic to the
14th Amendment, our gtiurunier against
stale infringement of our Individual liberty,
than the right to end our own Intrrmlnuhlr
suffering? So help me, I have never un­
derstood how one rail reconcile the Ideal of
llbcny with resistance to letting a terminally
III |&gt;ersnn choose assisted suicide.
Who Is more qualified to mukr dial decision
than Ihe person suffering from such a
disease? Unfortunately, die pcoplr who have
been making tliat decision In the 30 U.S
states which prohibit assisted suicide are Un­
people who have the least personal contact
with, or Interest In. the suffering victim. Their
Interest Is strictly In their own philosophy
und making sure everyone else follows It.
I respect religious beliefs that direct
believers to appose any form of suicide, while
I still believe that In no way should religious
beliefs affect constitutional rights. I also
respect non-religious philosophies which
oppose suicide i-u.n 111 Hie cases o f die
(crmlnully III, while I don't understand dic
opposltlon. However, my tolerance ends
exactly where Hie fist of one person hits the
nose o f unothcr. where one person would
overrule the rights of another lo determine
the actions appropriate for the other's life.
An earlier column I wrote on physicianassisted suicide brought u letter from a reader
who opposed the practice und wished I'd turn
my attention to chumpionlng better pain
control In cases o f terminal Illnesses. Cer­
tainly. Inadequate pain control due lo physi­
cian fear or ignorance is reprehensible, and
the medical community should do everything
it canto end it.
But where did It leave Joy Uol, who died of
breast cancer und wus allergic lo painkillers?
And Just where was I or anyone else who
wanted to take away Bol's right of selfdetermination when her suffering became
more than she could bear? Sufely nut of
eyeshot or earshot o f Bol and her family,
that’s where wc were. We want the right to
dictate decisions about other people's lives
without suffering the consequences that they
do.
Not even proponents of doctor-assisted
suicide believe our laws shouldn't try to
prevent suicide among people "w ith a
significant natural life ahead of them," as
Rothsteln pul It. However, our energies
should be pul Into developing safeguards to
protect the vulnerable from others who don't
have their best interests at heart, not In
forcing our wills on those whose pain we will

3!

D O N N A B R IT T

Church: A good place to start
WASHINGTON - 'Women's Day.**
Once, I assumed that an all-female church
service — actually, women taking almost any
central role In church — would be u bit of a
drag. Why?
Memories. Of being 8 and trying to avoid
decp-clcvagcd women tn aggressively flowered
hats. They'd pounce on you at church, crease
you Into their perfumed embrace and exclaim.
"H aven't you grown!" Of earnest ladies
droning about the "sick and shut-ins." Of
sermons about women being somebody's
"helpmate,"
All u kid could think was. "Isn't church bud
enough without this?"
All an adult with such memories could do on
a recent Sunduy was to pray she'd hud enough
cofTce to stay awake through Women’s Day ut
the Rev. Zan Holmes' St. Luke Community
United Methodist Church In Dallas, where I
was In town for a wedding. Two steps Into St.
Luke's new sanctuary and caffeine was moot.
One look at the all-female choir — on
Women's Day male members sit with the
congregation — provided more than enough
jolt.
Every woman, from a velvet-black singer In
gold to a bespectacled white sister in silver,
wore a unique, traditional African dress. And
every woman — from Ihe turbaned matron
whose Ivory caftan was traced by a slim river
of sequins to the 20-lsh sister In an orangedraped print whose headwrap was knotted In a
fanciful bow — looked good. "Let the Holy
Ghost," they all sang, "move you."
After years of choirs In sedate, matched
robes. It was amuzlng, like stumbling onto four
rows o f tropical birds, singing, swaying,
syncopating for the Lord.

When the choir was seated, a large, rosy
woman In a blue caftan moved to the lectern.
"Who am I?" asked the Rev. Yolandc
Herron-Palmorc. her voice Imposing. "I am a
woman, fearfully und wonderfully made,,,"
For same, that Isn't enough. HerronPalmorc. visiting from Houston's Windsor
Village United Methodist Church, described
her minister futhcr'B reaction to her an­
nouncement that she'd been called to preach.
He laid that she had better go talk to Him
again to verify the quote. Hearing her. I
thought of the women, fearfully and won­
derfully made, who'vc provided the backbone,
and the bulk o f membership, for nearly every
church I've attended. I thought of the myriad
women who gather, weekly, at churches,
temples and synagogues everywhere — hold­
ing things together bolstering the mostly mule
leadership, putting on picnics, socials and
testimonials to keep the church, und the Spirit,
alive.
I (bought o f the women who never set foot in
church — material girls who see It as useless In

a material world, career women who dismiss
religion as just another sexist Institution for
having dented women a voice In II* pulpits and
Its decisions. Women like my rx-Calhollc
friend, who desrrlbcd my wedding as "perfect
— except that there was an awful lot o f God In
It."
------------------------------I can't feign supe­
r i o r i t y — I too
avoided church when
it seemed that thr
Lord demanded that
I give up far more
than tic. or She. was
giving.
Though God "e n ­
dowed In women a
particular power to
I n flu e n c e " m en.
children and each
other, said HerronPalmore. "It Isn't the
gift, but how you use
It."
Once, I
How do women use
assumed that
It? In fearful, won­
an all-female
derful — and unique
church service
— w a y s . H erron would be a bit
Palmorc, whose slyle
of a drag, j
Is more cozy than
confrontational, says
she once tried preaching like the fellas,
developing "a whoop und a moan until 1
realized God gave the gift o f femininity,"
And us much ns women focus on men's
perfidy — the male-perpetrated violence
practiced publicly on Inner-city streets and
privately in suburban homes: the blindness In
a government that lets one In four of our
children live In poverty — wc often play down
our Influence.
I realize this when I visit schools and hear
young women speak. In these freest o f times,
about all they can't do. When I get letters from
self-dcnlgrutlng women who Bing my praises
but fall to acknowledge what they accomplish,
and could yet accomplish, In their own homes
and workplaces.

i

When I think o f how the traditionally female
province o f restraint — In a world where
women emulate the guys In everything front
sexual canuuIncHs to work hours to cuss words
per minutes — became a lost art Just when it
was needed most. "E v e ry woman must
realize," Hcrron-Palrdarc preached, "that she
has somebody watching her. Wanting lo be
like her." Or wanting lo be liked by her.
When she said. "W e must begin where we
are.” I was glad lo be In church. It's where
traditionally black folks have gathered — In
silence and making a Joyful noise — to create
solutions to our problems.

i

never feel.

i

�T*

'jfc-

Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 31, 1904 - SA

Agree

Grant

Continued from Page I A

Parade---------eralton."

[Continued from Page 1A
w as
supplied by (h r D lx lrlu n d
tlaacala on n limbed truck followhiiU the marv litre The group la
from American Legion Post 33.
itul has been A f.millUr sight at
^nillur paradrs for many yrors.
Several prominent city leaders
i err dressed In full uniform
iunford City rornmlsaloner A A
’Mac" MarClanahun and Joe
rnnlson, a member of the city’s
’ Lining and Zoning Hoard.
|napprd to Nttrntlon and aalulrd
ich time flags carried by the
larchers (K issed them
MacClanahan. a llrulenanl
jmmander In the Navy, served
loin Feb MM3 until 1933. and
lain from 11133 to 1970. Den
on, an Army llrulrnnnl coin|l. served trum HMG lo 1976.
Icepl for a ten year prrlod from
?34 to 1904 when hr was In
' Army Hr serve,
loth men expressed concern
Hit (hr turnout. "Memorial
seems lo tiavr a waning
treat,” MacClanahan said,
jldgtng from the people wallfor the parade along First
el. It’s on Indication lo me
the parade seems lo be for
t tlvipff pff. World VV*r*llsrri

"T h e partlcl|Mnls seem lo tie
purely those from that war." he
observed. "Yet everybody In all
wars lost friends and comrades,
and It should he for evenm c,"
*’l believe In whal Mac aald,"
Dennison commented. "There Is
a lack of interest I served 111
World War II, the Koread and
Vietnam wars, and It’s (hose
from World War II who seem to
he turning out for this ob ­
servance.”
At the lakefron l, Sanford
Mayor Hettye Smith gave the
welcoming address She com­
mented, " I hope the people who
arc olf enjoying the beuch or
riding In their pleasure boats
don’t have to leant the hard way
about the seriousness of this
day."
Even as the mayor spoke, two
large cruisers filled with |ieople
enjoying the day. pulled out of
(Mirt at the Lake Monroe Marina
Hill Hickman. Senior Vice
Commander of the Disabled
Amerlcun Veterans, Stale of
F lo r id a , g a v e th e k e y n o te
address. He also spoke of the
need lo continue remembrances
of men and women who gave
their lives In all wars und

conflicts for Ihe safely of our
nation.
He a l s o r a u l l o n e d the
estimated 33 million veterans to
be aware of the art Iona being
taken by the federal government
regarding veterans benefits,
especially hospitalization.
Hr concluded his remarks by
u rgin g all people to " ...d o
whatever they can to preserve
the American Ideals and Ihe
feeling of patriotism not only In
themselves, but tn their families
as well.”
The solrmnrsa of the occasion
culminated with the 21 gun
salute, followed by the playing of
Taps.

services, the elderly,
and families with babies.
In ord er for bu ildin gs to
become designated as an official
Red Cross shelter, the owner or
manager ol the building must
first contact the local Red Cross
chapter, and arrange lo have a
Voluuteri visit the establishment
(0 .determine if It fills the reemrnis.
sin that point on. there Is u
nlng period, and the business
rn tr esta b lish es a llason
an.
' In case of an emergency. Ihe
Cross contacts the llason
on. and the building Is put
service lo help those who
' need assistance during the
cal lime periods during and
Jterthe storm
For Information on donating a
tiding to possibly be used us
emergency Amerlcnn Red

ORDINANCE OF THE
’ OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
AMENDING THE FINAL
P M E N T PLAN OF
LCUAN PLANNED UNIT
■ LO P M EN T; E S TA B
SUING FRONT, REAR AND
IE SETBACKS FOR DE
IC H E P SIN G LE F A M IL Y
I T S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
JNDITIONS OF APPROVAL;
(0VID IN G FOR CONFLICTS.
IV E R A B IL1 TY A N O E F
IC T IV E D A T E .
[Tho Public Mooring will bo
In tho City Commission
ombon, 100 W. Lotto M iry
ulovord, Lotto Mory. Florid#
Public I* Invltod to ottond

Cross shelter, phone the Semi­
nole County Red Cross oilier ut
332-6200.

Volunteers
In keeping with whal may be
un Increasing need fur shelter
areas, ihe Amerlcun Red Cruss Is
also seeking volunteers People
are needed to help provide a
refuge, somewhere safe lo slay,
and nourishing food to cal.
According to Ccnlral Florida
Chapter Director Ted Williams.
l&gt;eoplc are needed to hold down
many Important Jobs during the
emergency.
Included In specific duties arc
shelter managers, and (&gt;coplc lo
maintain operation records and
reports; obtain resources; orga­
nize Hie staff usa team; organize
Ihe shelter's physical fut ility and
resources; and solving shelter

To offer services us a volun­
teer. or for addlllonal Informa­
tion, phone Anlla Gonzalez al
the Central Florida Chapter
headquarters In Orlando at

804-4141.

Legal N otice

Legal N otice

ond bo heerd Sold hoorlng moy
bo canllmod from tlmo to Him
until o flml doclllon It mod* by
tho City Commission
Coploo ot tho Ordinance In full
oro ovolloblo In tho City Clork't
Ottlco.
A TAPED RECOROOF THIS
M E E TIN O IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FOR ITS C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE
C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING M ATTER . ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
A P P ELLATE PURPOSES IS
A 0 V IS E D TO M AK E TH E
N ECESSAR Y ARRANGE
M ENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol A. Foster. CltyClork
O A TED : Moy IS. 1444
Publish; Moy 11.1444

DER m

Our Professional A d Representatives
Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any
O f Your Classified or Display
Advertising Needs.

Sanford Herald
26 I I

r( t

Judith Hodges. Sanford; son.
Jerry. Sanford; three grand­
children.
Haldwln-Falrchlld Cem etery
and Funeral Home. Oaklawn
Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In
charge of arrangements.

PRANKI SUE WILLIAMS
FrunkI Sue Williams, 33. Blue
Fish Place. Geneva, died Sun­
day, May 29. 1994. Horn In
Wyundotlr. Mich., she moved to
Central Florida tn 1982. Mrs
Williams was u homemaker. She
was a member of First Uaptlst
Church. Sanford, and Sunford
Moose Lodge 1252.
Survivors Include father. Rob­
ert Hall. Orange City; mother.
Clara lla ll. Paisley; paternsl
g r a n d m o t h e r M a r g i e Hal l ,
Wvundoltc; daughter. Hobble

Scores of vehicles bore license
plates saying "Combat Wounded
Veteran," "Florida Salutes Vrirruns." and "D AV ”
In addition to the license
plates, veterans' vehicles were
also festu n rd with bum per
slickers aimed at furthering pa­
t r i o t i s m and ou r n a tio n 's
freedom.

Issues.
People with specialized skills
are also being sought Including
re g is te re d nurses, licen sed
pr a cti ca l nurses, E M T s .
paramedics, and others.
Emergency first aid providers
who will lie assigned to a specific
shelter must have current Flor­
ida licenses, and have completed
the same three Red Cross classes
required for RNsund LPNa.
All volunteers are required lo
take four classes, which arc free
of charge.
The Red Cross offers u number
of courses dealing with handling
disaster situations such as hur­
ricanes.

IN T N IC IR C U IT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.

FLORIDA
FROBATE DIVISION
Fllo Number to u t CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
MURRAY MAX GASSMAN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* odmlnlstrotlon ol Iho
•ito l* ol M U R R A Y M AX
O ASSM AN. deceased. Pllo
Number 44 111 CP. Is ponding In
Iho Circuit Court lor Somlnolo
County, Florldo, Probato Divi­
sion. Iho oddross ot which is
P O Drewtr C. Sentord Florldo
71711-04I4. Tho nemo ond
oddross ot Iho personal rtpro
tentative ond of Iho pertonel
roprostnlellve'i eltomey oro
sotlorlh below.
All Inlorosltd persons ore
required to tllo with Iho court
to) All clolms ogolnsl Iho oelelo
ond (b) eny objection by on
Interested person lo whom this
nolle* ll served Ihet chollenges
Ihe validity ot Iho will. Iho
quollllcottons ol tho porsonol
representollvo, venue, or
|u r I pel I ct I on ol tho Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
TH IS N O TICE OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A C O P Y O F THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Dolt at Iho Tirol publication ot
Ihls notice ot odmlnlstrotlon;
Moy 11. 1444.
MARVIN GASSMAN
Personol Represented**
7*01 Mctiewk Troll
Molllind.FL 11751
RALPH B FISHER, ESQ.
FISHER’S LAW OFFICE,

PA.

11)15Highway 41 N. Suit* 104
Lull, Florid* 1554t
(1111444174t
Flo. Bor No 171540
SPN 54147
Publish; Moy 11A June 7,1144
DER 111

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D IE D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OIVEN. thol Wilma Ltgaull, Iho
holder ol tho following cortlllc
atels) ho* IHod sold cortlllc
ott(s) tor a lei deed to bo Issued
thereon Th* certlflcot* numb
erlsl ond yoorlsl ol Issuonco.
th* description ol th* property,
and tho nomoli) In which It was
assessed Is/ar* •* follows;
Cor tlllcot# No. 114
Year of Issuonco:14*7
Description ol Property: LEG
PT LOT 1 BLK B OESC AS B IO
114 47 F T S ♦ 1! FT. WOF INT
C E N OF I 4 T H ST +
ROOSEVELT AVE RUN N 51
DEG 45 MIN M SEC W 144 M FT
S 14 0 E G 14 MIN X SEC W 1) 1
F T S 51 DEG 4) MIN M SEC E
171.41 F T N 41 51 F T TO BEG M
M SMITHS 1ND SUBD PB I PG

101

Nemet In which essessed:
Loren io Sherrod
All ol sold property being In
the County of Seminole. Stele ot
Florldo.
Units* such certlllcolels)
shall b* redeemed according lo
law, tha properly described In
such corftllcettl*) will be sold
to the hlgbiwst bidder ot th* west
front door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Senlord. Florldo. on
th* 201h day ol Juno. 144s, at II
AM
Payment ot Solo lee, eppllco
bit documontery stamp teres
ond recording toes oro rtqulrod
to be paid by th* successful
bidder at Iho tel*. Full payment
ol in amount equal to th*
highest bid It due wllhln 14
hours otter the advertised lime
ot th* eel*. All payments tholl
be cosh or guaranteed Initru
menl, mod* payable lo Iho Clerk
ol the Circuit Court.
Dotod Ihls tlh day at Moy.
1444.
(SEAL)
Meryonn* Mors*
Cltrkol Iho Circuit Court
Somlnolo County, Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish: Moy 17,14. I I A Juno 7,
1444
OER 101

lion secretary Hen Wutts
approve the grant. Watts will
sign letters of approval today,
said Henry.
County urbun forester Mike
Martin said the grant will pay for
plantings In (be two medians
through Spring Hammock, tincounty’s oldest nature preserve
located south o f Lake Mary. The
project extends from County
Hoad 419 to Shepard Hoad. The
county will pmvlde labor and
maintenance and Irrigation us
needed. Labor for Ihe project will
come from county Jail trustees,
provided by Sheriff Don EttlIngrr, Martin sold.
According lo the cou n ty’s
grant application, only native or
hybrid native vegetation will be
used. Wildflowers will be germi­
nated by a local elementary
school before Insinuation.
A focus of Ihe project will Ino n r e c y c l i n g . He c y c l e d
wastewater will be used for
Irrigation and mulched yard
debris collected from residents
will be used for ground rover.
F u r t h e r s o u t h , w o r k Is
expected to begin this week on
landscaping three U.S. 17-92
medians In Fern Park. Vegeta­
tion for the project was provided
by a • 12.000 grant by Distrib­
uted Processing Technology, u
Maitland company. Labor will be
p ro v id e d by tru stees, said
Sharon Goode-Lalaurr. deputy
county manager

PSATHS________________________

Shirley H. Simas. 74. South
Elm Avenue. Sanford, died Sat­
urday. May 28. 1094, at her
residence. Horn Dec. 2. 1919, tn
Astoria. Ore., she moved to
Central Florida In 1932 Mrs.
Simas was a member of the
Church o f the Nativity. Lake
Mary, the Sanford Garden Club.
Wlldflower Circle, the Bridge
Club o f Casselberry. Contract
bridge League, and the Howling
Ass4iclutlun.
Survivors Include husband,
Halph K.; daughters. Kita. Los
A n g eles. Rosem ary F ow ler.
Sunford; sons. Russell, San
Francisco. Ralph and Richard,
both of Sanford. Robert. West
Palm Reach; sister, Muxlnc
Conroy. Seattle; brother, Vincent
Russell. Vancouver. Wash.; five
grandchildren.
Gr u mk o w Funeral H om e,
Sunford, In charge of arrange­
ments.
Al ber t i ) M . Ma r t i n , 8 B.
Missions boulevard, Sanford,
died Sunday. May 29, 1994, at
Deltona Healthcare Center. Horn
Nov. 21. 1905, In Pittsburgh, she
moved to Central Florida In
1986. She was a missionary and
a me mb e r of New Tr i bes
Mission. Inc.
Survivors Include sister. Mary
Naomi Lucus. Salt Lake City.
Ualdwln-Falrchlld Cemetery
and Funeral Home, Oaklawn
Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In
charge of arrangements.

Sue. Pinckney. Mich.: step ­
daughter. Clara Tyner, New
Smyrna Ueuch; sister, Holley
Ma s o n, W e s t l u n d . Mi c h. :
brother. Robert Lee Hall. Warner
Robins. Ga.
Lankford Funeral Home. Or­
ange City, In churgc of arrange­
ments.

rU N IV U LS
SIMA 5, SHIRLEY R.
A most ot Christian burial lor Mrs Wilt ley
R limes. 74, ot Senior*, who died Saturday,
May n . « lll be celebrated ol It o’clock
Wednesday morning *1 the Church el the
Nativity, with Fr. Killian T Holland at
celebrant A wok* service will be recited Ihls
evening (Tuesday), ol 7:10 * m Friend* may
call at t&gt; amSew funeral Heat* this evening
tTuesday). Irome 4 f m. ,
,
Arrangements by Gromtiow Funeral
Hem*. Sanford

rf

iH

I • ri-i .

S U M M liR
Volunteer Families Needed
to Host Students From
FRANCE

August

2 lo 2 3 ,

i y y -1

Students arc fully insured and
have their ow n spending money.
Activities are organized!
It's F U N a n d E D U C A T IO N A L ...

Please call (407) 366-3329
All .Transmission’
Defects
/Jjaa
A re N o t Majo.
Problems —

C o n s u lt a m
S p e c ia lis t;:’,

ALBERTA M. MARTIN

Need Assistance
With Your Ads?

(

to determine If they
remember what to do. Conduct
fire and emergency evacuation
drills Kcplacc stored water
every three months, and keep a
close watch on stored food for
replacement. Also test smoke
detectors and llielr batteries.
Williams says a family who
follows these four steps will
stand a good chance o f surviving
any disaster such as a hurricane.

SHIRLEY R. SIMAS

Legal Notice
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
MCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
City Commission ol tho
I Lake Mery, Florida mot
, Commission will hold a
; Mooring on Juno 14. 14*4.
1 P M . or i t soon thorool
l possible. to contldor lint
ol on Ordinance on

Continued from Page IA

Meanwhile, tlie city hall and
county courthouse parking lots,
filled with veteran’s vehicles,
told their own story of patrio­
tism.

Hurricane —
Continued from Pags 1A

Prepare

Continued from Pago 1A

1ISJ

IA crowd gathort to romambar vatarana and war daad at tha lafcafront yaatarday

Other items for discussion
include proposals dealing with
gambling.
Members are expected to re­
port on what various cltlra have
done In approving an ordinance
suggested by CALNO opposing
gambling. Most cities Including
Sanford und Luke Mury. have
adopted the proposal with unan­
imous votes, at previous com­
mission meeting.
One additional Item for dis­
cussion Is a report on student
transportation by Srmlnolc
County Schools Transportation
und LYNX.
This will be the lost CALNO
mrcling for several months, us
no meetings are lield tn July und
August.
The next meeting after tomor­
row ’ s has been tentatively
scheduled for Wednesday, Sept.
7. tn AhamonteSprlngs.

moil Ills ago,
after two years of Intensive work
in designing specific ureas, The
resolution deals with the way
conflicts arc lo be resolved
between cities or governmental
bodies In Seminole County.
The document Is Intended to
provide n mechanism for re­
solving Internal disputes when
In fo rm a l n e g o tia tio n s have
failed.
According to a letter from
Lnngwood City Commissioner
Iris Henson, that city’s CALNO
representative, all cities have
approved the resolution as pres­
ented by CALNO except Longwood,
None of the cities reponedly
recommended any changes to
the wording.
In discussion of the resolution
during a recent Longwood City
Commission meeting, the com­
missioners and city attorney
m ade several recom m ended
changes. M inutes from that
meeting reflect that Mayor Paul
Lovrstrand passed the gavel In
order to make a motion to have
Commissioner Henson lake the
papers back In CALNO arid ask
that organization to adjust ihclr
wording.
Henson said that If Lnngwood
didn’t accept the agreement as
presented. II wuuld not be a
valid tnterloeal agreement.
The mailer la scheduled for
d is c u s s io n at t o m o r r o w ’ s
CALNO meeting.

v

-;l

■ ;

.

^

CALLIE INEZ SHARPE
Calllc Inez Sharpe, 74, West
Airport Houlevard. Sanford, died
Sunday, Mny 29, 1994, at Cen­
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Sunford. Horn April 8. 1020, In
North Carolina, she moved In
Central Florida In 1992. Mrs,
Sharpe was a service manager
for (he U.S. Postal Service and a
member of Northland Communi­
ty Church. Longwood.
Survivors Include daughters.
Frances Robertson, Hartsfleld.
Va., Tcna Markosky, Lake Mary:
sister, Edith Walsh. Wheaton.
Md.; four grandchildren; and
eight great-grandchildren.
Haldwln-Falrchlld Cemetery
and Funeral Home, Oaklnwn
Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In
charge of arrangements.

'V . W t W
ROASTED
CHICKEN

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HAZEL M.VORHOLT
Hazel M. Vorholt, 78, West
Fifth Street, Sanford, died Sat­
u r d a y , Muy 28. 1994, at
HUlhavcn Healthcare Center.
Sanford. Born Dec. 19, 1915. In
Charleston, W. Va.. she moved
to Central Florida In 1960. Mrs.
Vorholt was a homemaker. She
was Protestant.
Survivors Include daughter.

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I 1905 S.FR EN CH AVE., S A N FO R D « 323-3650

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Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, May 31, 1004

A CE AUTO
R A D IA T O R
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the

Sanford Herald
N * w Radiator* • Cleaning
Racoraa
• N e w Haatars
Repair*
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“ “B E S T "

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3224)22

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e * U 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % rn !
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V iv o m I talian P izzeria
SANFORD'S
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*By Invitation Only
The First Full-Service Im itation Specialist

¥ WaiveConpfantaySovteIntfefttacydYouOwi Heme
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¥ WdeSdedionofCoteadSfytet SutYouStxdilvwt
Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays
Showers • Birth Announcements

323-2473

3 2 3 -6 7 6 0

S t Hjtto Dpenol

Fn American Dream M itt I Service owner Jamet Young and hia eervtce itari Sieve Rewta. Larry McKinnon, and trick Ktty

The Am erican Dream Is Alive And Well

EMLRGFNCY TOWING 377 8‘730
2601 Country Club Rd.

* * &lt; «/ * &lt; * * * &lt;*&lt;
W *&lt;*&lt;* eg

- - - - - - » W w w » w wV

S e c re ts P re s e n ts

Designer of the Month

"Carol Jo h n so n ";

nerving Central Florida;
I
for over I H yearn
IF y o u r Itiilr In
m il h v c o m l n u . . .
y o u n h o u lil
j Do c o m i n u l o C a r o l
} ’MKttfrlLf)tK\TtpnCktof$t)it'

If h on rn ly I* th r bc-.*t policy. thru Amrric ,ui
D rra m N itlri It S ervice in on tfir road to u i r r m
W ith m o rr tluiri 22 yrm n at r x jr r r lr n r r in tlieautomobile- Industry, ow ner J a tn r* Y o u n g opened
th e d oom o f hln S an ford n u lo n alr* and nervier
b iitltir n * on N ovrtnltcr I o t last yrn r w ith o n e goal
in m in d - com p lete rm to c u rr natlkfarllon.
’W c w an t to he th r grind g u y*.* &lt;llni nay* ’ We
w ant to Ire d ie in n hnnlc n oil *.ilr * lot that Hanford
resid en t* br.cg abou t.*
A m rrii . h i D rram S a le* A S e n te e o llr r r * io m p lr tr
aolen an d n ervier on a w ide ■&lt;Ire lio n of q u a lity preo w n rd v rh lrlrn In clu d in g 1070 to IOOO m odel*
earn, tru ck*, an d V M II. dim n ay* D ial w hat innkre
hln hunlnenn u n iqu e In Ilia ! all A m erican D rram
Snlcn R S ervice veh lelrn are nnbl u n der fu ll warrun ty* ^ «
«.
"T n * ear In under w arran ty from the tlay n'n
iMiught 'til tlie d ay It * paid o ff.’ he nay* ’ Not 30

Jim and hi* otofTof 4 air fully Indited and A S
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everything from changing a tall light to rebuilding
engine* Jim. a native of Central Florida, ha*
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*1 *tnrird my own lot lirlirvlngwe m old run an
lumen! bualnenn anil null make a living,* he nayn
In thr nrvrn month* *lne r cqrening. dim and hi*
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Jim *ay* hi* nuto rraplr *ervice l* grirwmg no
rapidly, that fir plan* to open a *econd lot In the
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Thank you Sanford. We knew that with lionr*ty. we could achlevr our gnalt*
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at 11 VO Kanfend Avenue (ju*l nortfi of Celerv
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Wildlife, like this baby tamarin, is quietly disappearing.
To find out how you can help protect endangered species
contacl the National Wildlife Federation, Dept. ES,
1400 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036
for a free brochure.
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I

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n ! 3 e ! r ^ S ’-uC‘i ,L - - - - - .

OOO C i

�TUESDAY

S a n f o r d H erald

IN

B R IEF

IA W O U N P T H K 8 T A T 1

Patriots prove worth
Colleges ink 28 Lake Brantley High School grads

M iami elim inates G ators
CORAL QAULES - The College World Series
begin* Friday and Mluml will be there, thank* In
large measure lo Alex Miranda.
Miranda, releguted to rearn’e status this
seuson. aaved III* be»t for lout. He led the
Hurrlranea to a 10-0 victory over cross-state
rival Florida on Monday, earning hla team a
berth In the World Serlen In Omaha. Neb.
The first baaeman lost hi* Marling role during
the regular *ea*on and batted Just .224 with two
home runs and aeven Hill.
Hut he neurly doubled lho*c Mata during
Miami'*(4H-121 four Atlantic I Regional win*
In the win over the Gator* (40-211. Miranda hit
a disputed home run that tied the game 4-4 In
the *cvenih Inning and turned the momentum
Miami'* wuy. He ended the tournament 7-af-KI
with six Kill, and wa* named the MVP.
Florida coach Joe Arnold, his plnyeni. fan*
and reporter* all felt Miranda'* homer was at
least two feet wide of the foul pole.
The Hurricane* rendered the debate moot
when Michael Tortl tagged a three-run homer In
the eighth and a 7-4 lend.

A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS To
advance to the higher level o f state
tournament play In what I* general­
ly considered the top three sports It
take* athletes with division one
potential and normally attract* the
division one scouts.
That was evident at Lake Hrantley
High School this year os six players
from the fo o t b a ll (s t a te
quarterfinals), baseball (state semi­
finals) and girls' basketball (re­
gional*) teams have Inked NCAA
Dlv. I scholarships for nrxt season.
T h e g r o u p I* l e d by
fullback/outflelder -Jeff Duller, who
led Florida In rushing with 273
carries, 2.123 yards, 7.R yards per
carry and 22 touchdowns while on
the football team that lost to
national power Uradenton-Manalee
and was the leading hitler with a
.410 average on a squad that fell
two runs short of making the Class
5A slate finals.
The 6-foot. 2-Inch. 220-pound
Uutlcr will attend Atlantic Coast
Conference power North Carolina
State on a football grant, but will
also play on the powerful Wolfpuck
baseball team In the spring. Among
the teams he chose NC Stale over
were Florida and Alabama.
Also attempting to be a two--sport
college athlete will be Jeff Shaw.
The field general for the Patriot
football teum. finishing second to
D uller In S em in ole County In
rushing with 1.022 yards. Shuw will
probably be a defensive hack when
he get* lo Southeast Missouri. He
also hopes lo pluy baseball alter
batting .402 and hitting two home
runs In the regional championship
game.
Tw o other young men from the
baseball team will also be playing at
the Dlv. I level, but they will be
Strictly hasrtiqlllilM w re*. ' '

F S U advances
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State ha* never
won u College World Series, but then again It's
never hnd the pitching It'll lake toOmuhn. Neb
The Seminole* 132-20) won the NCAA Atlantic
II Reglonul tournament Monday 7-1 over
Hrlghain Young an lc(thunder Mike Hell pitched
hi* leum's third Htralghl complete game.
FSU gave up Just nine runs In the tourna­
ment. and only one In each of the last three
games n* Paul Wilson and Charlie Cruz Joined
Hell In complete gume performance*.
Tournament MVP Mike Martin Jr. slammed a
3-run homer In the tilth Inning that gave the
Seminole* a 5-1 cushion.
Martin, son of Florida Slate coach Mike
Martin, hit. 400 In the tournament, homered
twice and drove In six runs while catching every
Inning. He wasu unanimous pick lor the uwurd.

lA R O U H P T O T N A T IO N |
Marflnp blow win

Pilcher* M lU 'k BtlMriUnil D rum

HOUSTON — The Houston A *tm » b e a t'the'
Florida Murlln* «ln u contest of blown op­
portunities. The Marlin* blew more, und It was
Craig Ulgglo who came up the elusive key hit.
Ulgglon boses-loaded two-out single In the
bottom of the ninth broke a tie and gave
Houston u 4-3 victory. Up to that point. Un­
Marlins hud left 11 runners on base. 10 In the
first six Innings. The Astros left nine.

NEW YORK — Mitch William*, who predicted
he would be released, will be put on waivers
today by the Houston Astros.
Williams. 29. met with Astros' munugemrnt
and was told of the decision, sources told the
AP. Philadelphia traded Wllllumn lo Houston for
pitchers Doug Jones and Jeff Judrn on Dec. 2.
slightly more than a month after he gave up u
game-ending homer to Joe Curter that won the
World Series for Toronto.
William* Is 14 with a 7.05 ERA and six saves
this season after going 3-7 with a 3.34 ERA and
u Philadelphia record 43 saves lust season.

Price w ins playoff
FORT WORTH. Texus — Nick Price blrdlcd
the first hole of u sudden-death pluyafT with
Scott Simpson to win (he rain-delayed Southwestern Bell Colonial and become this yeur's
flr»t twa-tlmc winner on the PG A Tour.
Price, who earned 8252.000. completed a
O-undcr-par 04 und Simpson finished off a 7 1 for
14-undcr 266 total* on the Colonial Country
Club course. Hole Irwin was one back after a 65.

Krzyzew9ki to reveal plans
D U R H A M . N .C . — Du k e c o a c h Mi ke
Krzyzcwskl wa* expected to reveal whether he
would act on overture* from the NBA during a
news conference today.
The Herald-Sun of Durham reported today
that two Duke scourccs said Krzyzcwskl would
remain ut the school, which he led to consecu­
tive NCAA title* In 1991 and 1992. Thu New* ft
Observer of Raleigh *ald Krzyzcwskl told team
members that he wa* staying.

Arizona w ins softball crown
OKLAHOMA CITY - Susie Parra threw u
one-hitter for her 20th straight victory as
Arizona beat Cal Stnte-Northrldgc 4-0 for Its
second straight NCAA title and third since 1991.
Parru (33-1) allowed only n two-out double In the
first Inning and a two-out walk In the seventh to
finish her career 101-9. Arizona finished the
seuson 64-3 and Northrldgc was 52-10.

NBA PLAYOFFS
□ 9 p.m. - WESH 2. Western Conference flnuls
gume 5: Utah Jazz at Houston Rocket*. (L)

Lake Brantley High School star athletes Jolt Boiler
(upper led). Jeff Shaw (upper right), Mitch Schardl (lower

loft) and Lysa Moorofleld (lower right) will continue their
athlotlc carcor v » t NCAA Division I colleges next year.

Krnt wi l l jo in O v l e i b ’ s Mark
Uellhorn at Aubur«^|/rilveralty.
which advanced to this weekend's
College World Series after claiming
a regional title Monday.
S c h a r d l , a 0- foot . 5-Inch
righthander, may be the second
best pitcher In the state behind
Sarusota All-American Doug Million.
The lean 200-pounder was 10-2 this

□ See Patriots. Page 2D

No changes in Lake Mary adult softball
LAKE MARY — If you like close competition,
this was not a good week to wulch the action In
the City of Lake Mary Department of Parks ft
Recreation Spring Adult Softball League al the
Lake Mary Sports Complex.
Hut If you like a lot of offense, It was a good
week.
Only one of the six games played last Thursday
and Friday evening's was closer than five runs,
and thut gumc had Cheer* scoring two runs In
the top of the seventh Inning lo edge Thirsty
Whale Ton. 1211. In (he Thursday Night League.
In other Thursday night action. All Stale
doubled up 12 after 5. 10-5, and Suncrcst Title
hammered Thirsty Whale Pub. 19-7.
Undefeated Suncrest Title (4-0) holds onto the
top spot In the Thursday League, but All Slate
and Clicrr* arc breathing down thrlr necks with
3-1 murks. Trailing the leaders ure Thirsty Whale
Too (2-2) und 12 after 5 and Thirsty Whale Pub

(both 0 4 ).
This week. Suncrcst Title plays Thirsty Whale
T«x» al (i 30 p.m.: Thirsty Whale Pub lakes on 12
ullrr 5 at 7:30 p.m.; ami All Slalc battles Cheers
at 8:30 p.m.
Friday night saw nothing hut blow outs, with
none of the three games going pust the fifth
Inning.
Griffin Construction clubbed Cumberland
Furms. 14-1: Florida Manor crushed the Hraves.
17-3: and PRISM whitewusht-d Sanford Paint ft
Doily. 20 O.
The Friday standings Is similar lo the Thurs­
day rankings an undefeated Florida Manor (4 0)
lead* PRISM (3-1) by u game. Hut Griffin
Construction (2-2) stands third und Die other
three teams, Cumi)crlund Furms. the Uruvcs and
Sanford Paint ft Hody urc all 1-3.
This week. PRISM fucc* lire Hraves ut 6:30
p.m.; Sanford Paint ft Body challenges Griffin
Construction at 7:30 p.m.: and Cumberland
Furms look* to derail Florida Manor ut 8:30 p.m.

The hitters In the Thursday League were:
All Slate — Leduc (four hits). Knlpflng (two
singles, triple). Smllh (two singles, double).
W eston . Phi l l i ps. Smar t ( t hree sin g le s),
Jakuabowskl (single, double). Johannes (two
singles).

□See Softball. Page 2B

Daring last lap move gives Cox win on VCS dirt
■y BILL SIIBIRT
Special totho Horald
UARHERVILLE - Tuck TrenIhum of Orange City und Mike Cox
of St. Augustine buttled for 21 of (he
30 lap* in Frlduy night's Laic Model
feature on the dirt truck at Volusia
County Speedway, Cox nosing In an
Inside move out o f turn four on the
Inst lap lo slip by Trent ham fur the
win.
Trcnlhum look the leud from
John Kunkln on lap seven, then
started getting u strong chullcngc
from Cox on lap nine us j h i Ic slltcr
Rankin ended up slipping hack to
11 tli In the 14-cur field.
"Tuck kept gelling looser and
looser und I touched him a little
bit." Cox said of Ihc Incident on the
(Inal lup when he cut Inside on
Trcntham, then coming high und
cuught u little sheet metal on
Trcnlham's Kar House Chevrolet
Lumlnu. "There's u lot of happy
people In Ihc pits. There's a lot of
hnppy people all over the place."
Cox and Trcntham ran away from
the rest of the pack as Mike Hnlncy.
Wayne Shugurt and Mike Anderson
finished out the lop five.

VOLUSIA COUNTY S P IIO W A Y
«t‘t M IL ! DIRT TRACK
FRIDAY. MAY 17
LATC M O D U S (M la*t&gt; - &lt; Mika Cor; &gt;.
Tuck Tronlham; ) Mika Halnay; 4. Wayna
Shugart; J. Mika Andarton; « Cary Flynn; 7.
Mika Luddanl; 0. Prod Lao; t Crag Colay; 10.
Mark Patarnltl; It. John Rankin; II. Bill
Kopka. I] Grog Ward; 14 Jot Comtek.
PRO STOCKS (TOIapt) - I Stacay Malhan;
7 Richard Adam*. 1. Brian Baltt; 4. Tom
Low#; S. Randy Hackar; 4. Danlal Millar; 7.

In the other three divisions run
Friday night. Monty Stratton wus
the winner In the 15-lup Mini Stock
feature. Stuccy Mathen took the
checkers on the 20-lap Pro Stock
finale, and Kathy Gainey was
victorious In the 15rcur. 15-lap
1lobby Stork closer.
Stratton started on the pole but
had to slip Into the pits after
running Into the wall on the first
lap. But by the end o f the third lup.
Stratton was on Ken Scott's tall und
remained there until taking the lead
on lup nine and holding the top spot
until the end of the 15-lappcr.
Stratton and Scott were followed
across the stripe by Duvy Cline,
Charlie Slants and Todd Ponce.

W«yrw Crow; ( . Sltv* W orlm «n; f. Roy Go to ,
10. Oary Htbrcxk

MINI STOCKS Ill-lo st) - I. Monty Strat­
ton; J. Kan Scott; J. Davy Cllna; 4. Charlla
Staati; S. Todd Ponca.
Hoaav STOCKS (ll-l«H &gt; - 1. Katny
Oalnay; 7. Howard Kaltham; 1. Mika Bucklat;
4. lawranca Ednlt, 1 Toby Slmi; 0. Rota
Ptlarton; 7. Rick Oallhar; I. John Raltar; f.
Paul Shaad; 10. Jo* Blackford; It. lonnlo
Rtgltlor; II. Bruca Taylor; I). Andy Hlckt;
14. Donnlo Bottle; IS. Shaw Hallman.

Mathen was on the outside pole ut
the start of the Pro Stocks, but was
able to get around Richard AdamB
before the completion of the first
lap. and stayed there until the end
of the race.
"M y car Is running looser than It
should." Mathen told track an­
n o u n c e r T o m T i p t o n tn t he
Sportsolutlon Winners Circle ufter
the race." (Adams) raced me real
clean. I have to thank him In the
pits for that."
Mathen took the checkered flag
aheud of the strong running Adams.
Brian Bales. Tom Lowe and Rundy
Hccker.
Gainey started on the inside of the
second row of the Hobby Stock

feature, but ran to the front as
L o n n i e Re g i s t e r and Ho wa r d
Keltham started slipping to the back
on the first lap. Gainey never looked
back, but Keltham returned to be a
lute challenger, getting on Gainey's
bumper for the final five laps.
"1 Just do what It feels ilke at the
tim e." Gainey said after the race. " If
(the cur) runs low. I go low. If It runs
high. I go high."
Gulncy and Keltham led the wuy
as Mike Buckles. Lawrence Ednlc
and Toby Sims rounded out the top
five.
Volusia County Speedway returns
to dirt racing Friday night, June 4,
with the four regular divisions
racing along with a showing by the
Florida Legends. Gates open at 6
p.m. with the heat races starting at
8:30 p.m.
Volusia County Speedway, locat­
ed 15 miles west of Ormond Beach
Oust north o f Daytona Beach) on
Highway 40. races every Friday
night on the dirt track and every
Saturday night on the W m ile
high-banked asphalt track. For
more Information, contact the race
office at (904) 255-2243 or (904)
9854402.

FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN YO U R AR EA , READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D AILY

�• • - 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 31, 1094

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
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Clbrnn 1b 10 0 0
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Tala l* 11 1 4 I
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IF
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At 4#mtnat# Park
Monday night
Fk»t r*c* — H54, Di 11.41
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and S em in ole Hloh S ch ool
JT tk M ilM M y
1140 4.40 0 00
graduate now playing for (ho C h ica g o W h ile Sox. H is stats aro
i Bob'* Back
4.00 &gt;.N
1 Nlla'i Tim
000
for the 1094 season In the first colum n, personal-best season
a 14-1) M.M a (4-1) 44.40 T (4-M I 414.M
to ta ls In the s e c o n d colu m n and current career totals
I « m 4 roct -1414, Ml 11.04
(Including 1994 ga m es) In the third colum n.
IPrlllllM
5 40 4.40 4 40
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4.48 4 40
R aines did not p ity M onday afternoon In the W hite S o x 's 7-2
IM 4 1 1 1 1
I Hydro J***l*
100
victory over tho Am erican L ea g u e Eastern Division N ew York
I
1 0
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C ategory
'94
b est c a rte r
Second.
Gregg;
Third.
Harnandai
F*urthrac*-l4St.C iM .M
G a m e s ........... .... 41
160
1,858
T
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1.00 5.20
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647
7.031
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1.40 1.40
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R u n s............... .... 34
JIB
133
1,245
Q (4-1) 14.10 P (4-4) 100.40 T 14-4-1) II04.10
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194
2.092
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71
727
P in k ra M -l4 4 0 .M ilt.fi
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4 00 140 100
D ou b les......... ....
5
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f .N 4 00
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M ia m i B u l l H i
CONCORD. N C - Ratuit* Sunday al lh*
Third I
I lit Blmnlry
4110 11.00 1)00
At M eavUte. Tam*.
Coca Cola too NASCAR Wintten Cup race al
Lindtey Davenport. Murnota. C a ll!. and
n
I Bargain Boo
1100 0.40
Charlott* Molar IpaadW y. with darling
Lite Raymond (III Wayn*. Pa. del lo n
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McNeil. Mow*ton and Rennet Stubb* 111.
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typo *1 car. lap* tampialod. raatan out II any.
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prlt* money and wUwwr'* average tpead in
Natalia Medvedev* Ukraine, and Lar'tte
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Al Bated Reage. La.
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Fornandoi. Miami, and Zina Garm on
L S U 11. Sowtkant Cal ll. LSU advancat
Chevrolet Lumlna. 400. |l*AM0 IM 44) mph;
I Ohio Hurt
140 1.10
Jaction (ll. Houtun. a A a 1
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Julio Malard and Nathan* Tauiiat 11)1.
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0 0 (l - l A All-All) 404JI
Bodtn*. Julian. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 400.
and Martina Navratilova Ml. Atpen. Coto .
Oklahoma a Taaa* 1. Oklahoma advance*
511100. 4 (Ul Del* Jarratt. Hickory. N C .
141k raM — 1440, Oi I I J )
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0.40 4 00 4.10
I
Amanda Cat free. South Africa, and ln*«
Irvan. Concord. N C . Ford Thundarblrd 400.
4 Dlvlna PromlM
1.40 4 40
GorrochaUgui It). Argentina, del Patty
---------- 1 . May M
) Sporty Buddy
4N
*41.100. * (ID Ricky Rudd. Late Norman.
FandKk. Sacramento, Calif. and Meredith
Cal Slat* Fvllecioh It. Mamphlt Slat* J.
N C . Ford Tltunderbed. 400. 47t.no 1. (It)
0 (1 4 ) 14J0P (14) 14.14 T 144-1) 144.40
Me Oram 11). Midland. Mich . A I. * 5
Mamphi* Slat* aUmmatod
Horry Oant. TayMrtvlIla. NC. Chevrolet
lllkraM -1444.C ilt.44
Eugenia Memo*ova. Ruttla. and LaiU
Cal I lata Fuller ten a Oklahoma Hat* a 10
IHIddanComtarl
4 40 410 440
Lumlna. 10*. U) M0 ( (111 Todd Bod.no.
Matkhl. Georgia d*t Jenny Byrno and
inning*. Cal llat* PwtiarMn advance*
I Summ Bm I
100 104
Charlotto. N C . Ford Thundorbird. MO.
Rachel McQuillan I Ml. Autlralla. t t . t i
5 Bam* Tyrone
1.40
MldwaH II Ragtaeal
tlt.tOO. * (14) Dal* Earnhardt. Mooratvill*.
Gigi Fernand*). Atpen C*U. and Natalia
AtWkMfa. Ken.
O (1-0) 11.40 P (1-0) 41.10 T 11-44) Mi aa
N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. Ml. 411.0)0 10 (Ml
Zvortva III. Balaru*. del Sandra Cacchinl.
M
nday.
May
M
Carryover I I I ,114.11
M(cheat Waltrlp. Lake Norman. N C . Fan
Italy, and Patricia Tarabm) (111. Argentina.
Warning ton 11. Oaergia Tech a. 14 Inning*
it M r a c a -l4 M .A ill.il
Dec Grand Prt*. Ml. uaaoo II. |)H Lay
aa * 1
Ooorgla Tech IA Wathlngtan 1. Georgia
lOhtnKhnMn
4 40 1 00 4 40
Allan. Raleigh. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. Ml.
Silva Farina. Italy, and Ginger Hetgeten
Tech advancat
4 Ta»k Nila N Gala
100 1.40
t i l 100
Alpine. Calif . del Wiltrud Probtt and
4 Four Stappln
MO
11 (40) Hut Hrlcklm. Catara. Ala . F*rd
Chrltllna Singer. Germany, la 114). A I
o n-4) ii.M p 41-4) n .if T n-aa) m .H t
Thundorbird. JN. IIA1M. II (Ml Chuck
N lca lt Pravie. A utlralla . and lin e
(t-4-4-AIII 144.44
Sewn. Athaboro. N C . Ford Thundarblrd.
Ralnach. South Africa, dal Gabriel*
W k ra c a -I4 M . B i ll. lt
MA *17400 u (Ml Lake Spaed. Concord.
Sebatlnl. Argentina, and Brenda Schulti.
IM I m Nlckla
4 04 14.10 4.40
N.C . Ford Thundarblrd. M*. UA5M 15 (HI
AM Tima* I D T
Nether land* 0 4. 1 S
4 Scootchad
l.io 1.40
Starling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn . Chevrolet
CONPBRBNCa FINALS
I Pan’i Darlln
1.40
Lumlno. It). 415.4)0. 14 141) Tad Mutgravo.
Sendai. May It
0 (4-1) M.M P 11-4) in J t T (1-4-1) lit. 44
Trautman. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. MA
Hovtton M. Utah 1A Haul ton load* tana*
l41kr4M -14M .Ai 11.11
111*50;
11 111) Bobby Hamilton. Nathvlllo.
Al
0 Satin Ribbon
4.00 1.40 I P
Tann. Pontiac Grand Pria. m a Ill.fM. ll
Monday, May M
Holiday Weekend (peril Tranuctwn*
T RM'» Memory makar
4.40 1.Of(111 Derrika Cap*. HwtHrtvin*. N C . Fard
Indiana 01. Naw York H , tar la* Had 11
BASIBALL
OBrlnkiCandy
4 0b
Thundarblrd. MA 1IA040. It. Ill) Jimmy
Tuaaday, May Si
Amec wan League
: O (14) It J0 P (t -l) M.M T (4-1-4-!)
Spancar, Mooratvill*. NC.. Fard Thun
Utah al Hawatan. * p.m.
CALIFORNIA ANGIL4 - Placed Roe
- A— 041) H— 444.104
darblrd. MA SIMM; M. Ill) Randy LaJda.
HuO'er. ml,elder, en Kw IS day dHOblad lit*,
Concord. N.C.. Fard THmderbird. MA »♦JI5;
Indiana al Now York. 0 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS

r

Haeatanal UtaA.4p.mH it nocan try

. . . —

MaHaaal LaagM
All Tim** EOT
In ia .iw ,
W
L F*1. 08
Atlanta
X
is
421 —
Montraal
.521 1»*
11 ii
Naw York
1J Jo .410 U t
FlarMa
44 M .44* 1
PMIadtiplila
n
11 .048 1
Control 0*1*1an
W
L Pci. 0 8
Cincinnati
.540 —
11 n
Moulton
11 i i
548 —
$1 Lout*
15 i i
521 &gt;
Chicago
454 4
11 2*
Pltttburgh
.45* *
11 i ;
Watl Dfvlttwi
L Pel. OB
W
HO —
LoiAngtl**
14 11
SanFrancItco
15 M .440 4
Colorado
n
11 .444 *
San Dlag*
ii 54 .515 II
Manday'a Oaaaaa
Hautteo 4, Florida I
Colorado 11. Now York 1
Chicago 4. Philadelphia*
Atlanta 4. San Franclaca). 11 Inning*
Cincinnati 1. Montreal 1
- SI. Lowll4. La* Angola* 4
■I San Dlago 10. PI1t*burgh 1
TlftW lV'l Qam|i
Atlanta (Avary S-l) ai San PranclKo (Van
Landlngham 1-0). 1:14 ptm.
Montreal (Henry 1-0) ai Cincinnati (Ragar
1-0).):14p.m.
Colorado (Harrl* 14) at Now York (Union
4jl),1:40p.m.
Florida (Oardnar I D at HootIan (Swindell
M ).0i4tp.m .
Philadelphia (William* 1-1) al Chicago
(TrachMl 4-1), 0:04 p.m.
'St. Loul* (Sutclllta 1-1) al la* Angola*
(Candlotll 4 1). 10:04p.m.
Pllftburgt- (Cook* 14) al San Dlag* (Ban**
14). 10:04 p.m.
,

American Laagu*
AIITIm M I D T
Bail DtvUian
W
L Pet.
Naw York
11 IS •481
B*« Ion
10 IS -425
Balllmor*
.414
n
h
Taranto
44t
44 15
Osirail
»
25 .444
Central Oivltkn
|
f
W
L Pci.
Chicago
14 IE A ll
Cl* y* land
44 41 -511
Xante* City
44 44 .500
44 44 .500
Mmnttola
Milwaukee
40 44 .401
*,1 .
W«*t Civilian
W
L Pet.
.451
Ta***
44 »
Calllornla
44 44 .444
Saalll*
.444
41 41
Oakland
14 44 .410
Man*ay** da mat
Botlont. KantaiCltyl. It Inning*
iSaalllall, MlnnatolaO
Taiat 5, Milwaukee 4
Chicago). Now York 1
Clavaland 10. Calllomlal
Oakland 4. Toronto 1
Oalrolt 4. Baltlmoral. II Inning*

OB
—
4W
*
4
10
OB
4
IV*
IV*
10
OB
—
1
IV*
4

Tuttdpy4! Ountt
Kama* City (Gordon 4-1) al Ration
(HotkathM ), 1:41p.m.
Chicago (Farnondai 4 4) at Naw York
(Kamlanlackl)O). 1:00 p.m.
Calllornla (Lallwlch 14) at Clavaland
(Tavar*i0-1),l:04p.m.
Oalrolt (Moor* 44) al Balllmor* (Ogwltl
0-1), 1:14 pm
Oakland (Darling 1-4) al Toronto (Hanlgan
4-4),1:14 p.m.
Tana* (Pavlik 0-1) al Mllwaukaa (Navarro
14), 0 04 prn.
Saalll* (Flam ing 1-4) al Mlnnatala
I Erlckton 4 4), 0:05 p.m.

=1
ASTROS *. MAR L IN D
FLORIDA
HOUSTON
a b rh W
Itb r k M
Movtonrl 4 1 1 0
10 0 4
Carrel
Finley cl 4 0 10
Brown* lb 4 1 0 0
Nan p
Bigglo lb 4 I ) 1
000 0
Bgwall 1b 1 0 11
Carrillo rl 4 1 1 0
Gnialai II 1 0 0 0
Conin* II 4 0 1 1
CadonaM 4 a Ad
Mr man lb 4 0 10
B
lk a n k ^ T d J o
Agulnop 00 00
Dnnoltph 1 1 1 0
Aria* lb 10 0 0
Sarvaltc 1 I I I
Sntlagoc l i l t
Kllop
100 0
KAbbttU 40 11
Brbarla lb 1 0 10
Batapn
it It

Now York at Indiana, * p.m
f p A . ^ p 11 *- — a ----O^^doM * -----a
W
W P y i ^ M M r SMSVTi I W I 9
II **4wda) . Utah at H ouafan. liM p m.,

rwc a n ary

II Sunday, Utah at Haw*ton. i p.m.,
nacataary
Sunday. Naa 4
Indiana al Naw Varfc. 1p.m.. Ilnacauary

_
4TANLBY CUP FINALS
IS M t-e ii)
Tuaaday. May 11
VancewaralN.Y. Ranger*. I.M p.m .
Tkurtday. Juno 4
Vancouver al N.Y. RangarA »:M p m
Saturday. 4una 4
N.Y. Ranger* al Vanceuvor. 1.04 p m.
Tuaaday, Jana 1
N.Y. Ranger* a( Vancouver. 4:M p.m
Thar »dey, Jane*
Vanceuvor al N.V. RangarA l:M p.m.. II
nacana ry
II
N.Y. Hangar* al Vancouver, i n p.m., II
rwcoitory
Tuotdor. Jueo 14
Vancouver ol N.V Ronger*. I M p rr.. II
necttMry

II. (It) Joromy Mayhold. Nathvill*. Turin .
Ford Thundorbird. MA 44JM; » . 14)1 Bill
CIH*H. Blalrtvill*. Oa . Fard Thundarblrd.
M). *14.450
1) (ll) Mika Wallace. Cencerd. N C Ford
Thundorbird. M*. tta.MSi 14 (41 Kon
Schrader. Concord NC . Chevrolet Lumlna
IN. 514.410, 15 (11) Wally DaHanbach Jr.
Greantbare. N.C . Pontiac Grand Pria. 1*4.
I4J00; K (41) Kyle Petty. High Petnl. N C .
Pontiac Grand Pria. lit. llleM ; 11.14) Greg
tack*. Winter Park. Ford Tkundarktrd. I l l
11,4M: It (11) Morgan Shepherd. Conover
NC.. Ford Thunderbird. 154. tlT.IIO. M IIS)
Jett Burton. South Button Va . Ford Thun
dorbird. 544. IU.0M. X) (Ml Djrroll Waltnp
Franklin. Tann . Chevrolet Lumm*. )M
(11.4)0. 51 (11 Rick Matt. Rockbridge Bath*
Va. Ford Thundarblrd. 11*. 111.550 JJ lilt
Mark Martin. Jamotlown. N C . Ford Thun
dorbird 110. wreck. 5IA450 U II) Joe
Nomochok. Lakeland. Chevrelet. HI. IIMM
14 (Ml Rich BKkl*. Concord. NC. Ford
Thundorbird. »S. handling. MJOO. U 1101
Tarry Labonl*. Trimiy. N C , Chevrolet
Lumlna. TH. wreck. 4IAM0. H (4) John
Androlll. Indlanapoll* Chevrolet Lumlna.
MO. cramhotl. 411.040. 11 III Ward Burton.
Scotttburg. V* . Chevrolet Lumlna. 114.
wrack. U.IM. M IM) Dick TrlckU. Iron
Station. N C . Chevrolet Lummo. IM. *4.115
14 (t il Stovo Grluom. Liberty. N C .
Chevrolet. 114. wreck. U.M0. 40 115) Bobby
Labonto. Trinity, N C . Pontiac Grand Prle.
IU. wrack. 510.115: 41. 1101 Brad Taegu*.
Johnton Clly. Tann , Ford Thundarblrd. 140,
rocker arm. te.TT); 4] (5) Brail Bodm*.
Harrltburg. NC. Ford Thunderbird. 141,
wrack. U.41); 41 IHI Billy Standrldg*.
Shelby. N C.. Ford Thunderbird. 114.
overheating, 54.111.

Indy 4M OHtclal Retult*
INDIANAPOLIS - Oflldal rttullt Sunday
In Iho !4lh Indlanapoll* 400. with flnl*hlng
poilllon. itorllng peolllon In portnlhoiot.
lio fc p ~
driver. ratldanM or cnunlry, car number,
chanl*angina, lapa completed, apaad or
Celeniel Score*
raatan out. where known and prlie winning*
FORT WORTH. Teiat - Final tcore* end
announced al Monday'* Victory Olnnar
prit* money Monday In th* 114 million
(rraakla):
Southwailorn Boll Colonial. pUytd on th*
I. II) Al Umar Jr., Albuguergu*. N M .. No
U lO y a rd . par 10 Colonial Country Club
It. 1444 Pontko Morcadt*. M0 lap*. IM.I11
courie le-wonployolll:
mph, t U D J I l ! S. (41 r-JacguM Vllianauv*.
a Nick Price, 4151.000
45 1041 *4-10*
Coned*. Ne. ll. Iff* Raynerd-Ford. M0 lap*.
Scotl Hmpton. 1151.300
44 45 04 11-140
148.144 mph. 44a.Hl; 1. (M ) Bobby Rahal.
Hal* Irwin. SIAM)
44 1040 45— M l
Dublin, Ohio, No. A 1441 Pantt# llmor, 144
Pet* Jordan, ui.ico
al 10 a* 44-DO
lapA 114.441 mpk, 4411.141) A ( I I ) Jimmy
Brad Paeon. 441.100
lo a a -a ita -in
V*M*r, Dl*c*v*ry Bay, Calif.. No. ll. 1444
Tom Lehman. U l . 100
*44*** 10-111
Raynard-Fard. If f lap*. 114.444 mph.
O*ryH*llb*rg.Ul.l00
41 *1 *5 11-111
4141141) 1 Ilf ) Robby Gordon. Oreng*,
Phil Mlckelton. 545.400
M 40 11 45-111
Colli., Ne. 4. 1444 Let* Ford. 144 lop*. 144.441
Corty Pavln. Ul.lOO
4a *104 10-114
mpn. 4417.444; 4. (I) Michael Andrttll.
Mark McCwmbar. U7.KI0
4* 44 4! 10-114
Naiarath. Pa.. No. A iff* Raynard Ford, i n
John Cook. Ul.lOO
44114110-114
I4PA 114.400 mail. M41441: 1. IS4) To* Pabl.
Mark Calcavacchia. 114,400 ta 44 n 4 1 -H J
11*11. No. II, 1444 Reynard I Imor. IN lap*.
Ban Cranthaw, 174*00
4A0404 40-111
114.181 mph. 4114.14): 8 (II) Iddla Chaavar.
Puny Zoallar. IM.400
M 10 M *4-115
Atpen, Colo.. NO. V . 1441 LaU Manard. 141
Oavld Frott. 421.100
4540 1540-114
IM A 41)0.541: 4. ( a l l Bryan Hart*. Dublin,
David Edward*. 111.000
1 1 414144-114
Ohio. No. IA 1444 Lola-Ford, 141 lap*.
Clark Oannlt. *11,400
*4 44 47 11-11*
n i l . l l ) i if. (If ) John Andrttll, Indianapolis.
JM O l4kl.tll.t00
10441141-111
No. a . Iff* Lola-Ford, li t lepA tlft.lM ; 11.
Kanny Parry. 111.400
U4144M -111
144) r Meurlcto Ougalmln. Braill. No. M 1444
Kirk Trlplefl. 118.400
1141 44 04-111
Rtynerd-Perd. IN UpA 4101.043.
Ken Oraon. 114.400
41 4004 15-111
II. ( I l l r-Brian Till. ColumbuA Ohio. No.
Bob Bit**, *14.5*0
4! n i l *4-111
14, 1441 Loia-Pard. 144lap*. 4IM.141J I). (ID
Guy Boro*. 114.540
10 4111-14-111
Han F u . JantivlllA Wl»., No. 41. 1444
John Hutton, 114.540
10M i ) 15-114
Raynard-Fard, 14) lapA cra*h, 4UA1I1) IA
Tom Purtior. 4I0.4M
11 *4 10*4-114
111) Mira Mat*uthilA Japan. Ha. a . 1444
SUvoP4U.H0.4M
44 44 14 11-114
LaU-Pord. If ) lapA S i n j l l ) IA (41) Helen
D*vldOgrln.|l0.410
1 0 M M 1 5 -H 4
Johan*ton Sweden. Ha. IA 144) Ponike
Lervtl* CUmonlt. 510.410
N484M 4-114
llmor. 141 lapA 414411); IA ( l l ) r-lcoti
Wayn# Gredv. lio.no
11414815-114
Sharp. Bail Norwalk, Cam.. No. 71. IN*
Lola Ford. IN UpA SI4U41) 11. IS) BatfiMn
Fm ipoM I) Miami. No. I, 1444 pgaaktIt p m u o
Merced**, IM Up*, craik. U4A144) II. (I)
Aria Luytndyk. NettwrUnd*. No. M. 1444
French Open Retail*
Loia-llmor. Ilf lapA angina. it* M ll) if. (4)
PARIS — Rttullt Monday ol lh* SIS
Lyn ll. Jama*. Doytana Baach. N*. N , 1144
million Franch Open tennl* chemplonthlpt al
Lato-Pard. I N Up*, I14IJI1) M. (ID Scott
Roland Oarro* tladlum:
Braytan. Coidwatar, Mich.. N*. 44. Iff)
Men
Lot* Menard. I l l lapw angina, I I H .I II ) 11.
Singlet
(1) Raul Bo*m I. Brail, No. A 1444 Lata Ford,
Fourth Reund
IM lap*. waNr pump. B173.11); 44. (11 Ntgal Mondrlk Dreekmann. Germany, dal Aaron
Manta*. CUarwaUr, NO, I, 14N UU-Pard,
Krlcktuin. Groti* Pomle. Mich.. 0 A 0 4.4 4
41 U p a croak. 411A11A
Magnut Lem on. Sweden, del. Jaime
» . (44) Pam Tracy. Canada. N*. 1. 1444
Yiaga, Peru. 4 ). 4 1 ,4 1 .
Pan*fc* M*rc#d*A f t Up*, turbo. 1141J I D 14.
Alberto Borotalogul. Spain, del Javier
114) r-Hldaahl Mattud*. Japan. Ha. 44. iff)
Prana. Arganlina.4 l.a 0. retired
LoU Ford. N lap*, c m h . I U A N I j 14. IN )
Goran Ivanltavlc 1)1. Croall*. dal Andrea
Jake Paul Jr., Lentan*. Np. M, 1444 LaiaGaudanil. Italy. Al. 5 7,44. 4 1 .
Ilmer, M Up*. era*. 114*411: M. ( I ll
r-Oaatdk V iu u , Part Uadardali. Ho. 14,1441
Third Round
LaU-Pard. M Up*. Craik. 11*1441: 11. Ill)
David Adam*. Autlralla. and Andrei
r Marco Orocs, Brail), No. IS. 1144 Lai* rerd
Olhovtkly (41. Rutile, dal. Rodolph* Gilbert
Ca*worth, n UpA tUctrtcdl. 1111.141) M. IM)
andOulllaum* Raoui. Franc*.41.41.
r Adrian Ppmendlt. Maalco, No. 1, 1444
Byron Black, Zimbabwe, and Jonathan
Reynard-llmor. I f lapA tutpantion. II4M I1;
Stark ll) , Medford. Or*., dtf. La&lt;t BaM.
14. ( I I ) OomUlc Oabmn. Truck**. Calif.. He
South
Africa, and Brail Havtn. Now ZoaUnd.
17. 1444 LaU-PardL'lf Up*, cram, t i l f .f l t ;*
8/(741.1 A TS .
in s Scott QMPyoar. Canada. 4
I’ A JM or-lN ketf* and Paul HaarlAtlt (5).
I R O l d M l i l l UpA m*BhanlC*l.'
N a th a rla n d * . da l. P aul An na con* .
11. ( I l l Mika Orolt. Worthington. Oftlo. Ho.
Bridgehempion, n .Y.. and Doug Flach. SI.
if. 1441 FgM kd-llm or, n lap*, craih.
L
ou Ia AT ( l l). * 1, Il f,
I D M l l ; I t If ) Mario Andrttll. Naiarath.
Wallf Matur. Autlralla. and David Pal*.
Pa.. Na. A 1444 LeU Ford. H lap*. tutl

ratreaclive M May M Recalled Rod Correia,
ml wider, from Vanceuvor *4 th* PacliW
ConaI HiQW
CHICAGO WHITI SOX - Placed Craig
Grabeck. intwider. on th* It doy d'Kbled lltt.
reiruartiv* to Mry 11 Purcheiud Itw cun 1
•rod *1 OimuOu Seen), infiuidur Irom
Nathvlllo of th* American AtMCUlion Sent
Jail Schwar). pitcher, u NathvilU Recalled
Dan* Johnton. pitcher. Irom Naihvlll*
O IT R O IT TIO IR S - Placed Gone Harrl*.
plfchtr. on the IIday ditabWd lltt Recalled
Kurt Knudten pitcher, Irom Toledo of th*
International League
M ILW AUKEE IR EW ERS - Activated
llill Wegman end Jot* Merced** pitcher*
Irom th* tSdey divebled lit* Optioned Jolt
Clrllto. third botomen. to Now Or lean* af th*
American Attociatiorv Placed Jett Bronkey,
pitcher, on th* IS day disabled lltt. retrowc
tie* to Mey 25
TEXAS RANOIR4 - Attignod Don Smith,
pitcher, to Pert Charlotte of the Florida Stale
League on on Injury rehabilitation attign
mant Adlvatad Oddiba McOewoll. Out
liaider. Irom lh* IS day disabled Utl Placed
Chyle Jam**, oullitldtr. an Iho IS day
disabled Utl. retroactive le May M
TORONTO B L U I JAV4 - Placed Mika
Timlin, pitcher, on the itday disabled list,
retroactive to May 15 Purchetad lh* con
tract of Randy Sf Claire, pitcher, from
Syracuse of th* InlerneUonjl League An
nounced Alee Gonial*;, ihortttop. ha* com
plated a M day rehabilitation assignment at
Syracuta of th* International League and
wa* optioned U Syracut#

MillMul I aaaiM
ATLANTA BRAVIS - Traded Delon

Sander*. oulUelder. lo Ft* Cincinnati Rad* for
Roberta Kelly, oulllelder. and Ragar
Ethondg*. pitcher Activated Gregg Olson
pitcher. Irom a rehabilitation otilgnmonl
wllh Richmond ol lh* Inter national League
Designated Mill Hill, pitcher, lor assignment

CINCINNATI RIDS - Optioned Jerry
Spradlin, pitch#r. lo Indlanapoll* ol lh*
American Association Recalled Kevin
Jarvlt. pitcher. Irom Indlanapoll*
FLORIDA MARLINS - Placed Oary
Shelheld. eutlleWer, en th* 14day dleabled
lltt. Purchated the contract al Ruse Merman,
llrtt basemen, (rent Edmonlan el Its* Padllc
Cult Liifut.
LOS ANOILRS DODOERS - Placed
Dellno DeShield*. second bataman. on lh*
15 day ditablad Utl. retroactive lo May M
Activated Dave Hanetn. InlWIder. Irom lh*
IS day disabled lltt.

MONTRIAL BXPOS - Signed David
Moranga and Chrlt Waidart. pitcher*
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Placed Jell
King, third bataman. on Its* is day disabled
lltt. Recalled Dan Miceii, pitcher, from
BulMlo el th* American Ateoclatlon

AUTORACINO
1:50 am - ESPN. IMSA Naw England
Dodge Doalori Orand Prle
BASEBALL
1:50 pm - WOR. Colorado Rocklot at
New York Mel*. ILI
4 p m. — 5*. Florida Merlin* at Houston
Astro*, (Lt
I p m - WGN. Philadelphia Phllllat at
Chicago Cub*. ILI
BASKETBALL
4 p m. - WESH 1. NBA playoff*. UMh al
Houston, (L)
OGLF
4 am — SUN. Volvo European PGA
Championship
HOCKEY
4 p m. — ESPN. Stanley Cup Final, Gam*
1. Vancouver at N.Y. lUngert. (L)
TRIATHLON
4:50 pm. — SUN. Colorado Sprlntman
Sort**
VOLLEYBALL
( p.m, — SUN. Pro Beach: Woman'*
Professional Volleyball Association
10:50p.m. — SUN. AVP/N**Ma Pro Tour
11:50a m. —SUN. Lon* Star Classic
RadU
BASIBALL
1 p.m. - WTLN AM (1510), Southern
Laagu*. Orlando al Graonvlll*
1 : » pm - WOTOAM (3005, Florida al
Houston
MISCELLANEOUS
4p.m. - WOTO AM (S40). Th* Prett Boa
1p.m. - WGTO AM (»40l, NASCAR Live
1p m. - WWNZ AM (140/1440). Th* Sport*
Nul
10p m. - WWNZ AM (140). Florida Sport*
Eacheng*
10 p.m. - WGTO AM (440). Sport* Bylina
USA
10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (1440). Sport* Fan
Tonight

Unser Jr. breaks own
money record at Indy
■ y PA U L N IW B IfM Y
A P S p o r la W n ie r ___________________
IN D IA N A P O L IS R o «c r
P cn ek c's latest star w as Lark al
ih c K a ra te, so A l U nser Jr.
a ccep ted the biggest p a y o ff In
a u to ra cin g history.
N o th in g personal. Little A l. but
you w ere Just a passenger on
(h is ride, u v ic to ry w orth a
record 91.373.813.
Back at (h e garage, s illin g on u
sm all tabic, not lo o k in g ull that
Im posin g, w as (h e real w in n er o f
Ih c race: the M ercedes en gin e
th a t p o w e r e d — m u k c th a t
su p erp ow ered — (h e Pcnskc's.
A record 97.8 6 m illion purse
w a s h anded ou t at the V icto ry
D in n er on M on d ay n lgh l at the
In diana C o n ven tio n C enter.
U n s e r 'a . w in n in g s h a re fo r
T e a m Pen ske broke the form er
record o f 91.24 m illion he set
tw o years a g o w h en he w on for
th e first lim e . It also boosted his
In d y 500 career w in n in gs lo
94.264.716. secon d o n ly lo re­
t ir e d fo u r - tim e w in n e r H ick
M ears' 94.204.398.
T h ird In career w in n in gs Is
U n s e r 'a te a m m u ic . E m e rs o n
Fittipaldi, w llh 94.040.266 Fitllpuldl, w h o led m ost o f S u n ­
d a y 's race, earn ed 9208.163.
Paul T ra c y , the third Penske
te a m m o le, lo o k h om e 9151.612.
T h e three Iru m m a tc s ' total o f
9 1 .823.588 raised P cn sk c’s re ­
cord w in n in gs lo alm ost 913.5
m illio n since h r first en tered a
c a r In the 5 0 0 In I9 6 0
R u n n e r - u p J a c q u e s

V illcn cu vc. (lie u n an im ou s ro o k ­
ie o f (h e yenr. w on 9622.713,
and third-place fin ish er B obby
Rahal earned 9411.163.
T h e sm ullest prlxe w en t to
M ario A n d retti, w h o Is re tirin g ut
Ih c en d o f the season. A n d retti
w on 9138.512 for 32nd place
and intuited 92.706.031 for his
20 career shirts nt Indy.
For Penske. (Ills Is g e llin g lo
lie routine. N in e lim e s In 16
years — and se v e n o f the Iasi 11
— he has been In the W in n er s
C ircle at In dy U n d ou b ted ly, this
no-nonsense b u sin essm an w ho
talks about racin g In term s o f
logistics und glob al partnerships
w ill hr there uguln.
“ I love ra c in g ." he suld. " I 'm
go in g lo tic here u lon g t im e ."
S o Is L illie A l. w h o Is d eserv­
in g o f a new nlcknnm e. lie no
lon ger races In Ih e sh ad ow o f his
father, fou r-lim e w in n er Al U n ­
ser. nr his u n cle, th rre -llm r
c h a m p Hobby, th ou gh th ey did
g iv e him u piece o f ad vice.
“ T h e y w r r r a lw a y s tellin g m r
w h en II cam e con tract lim e, 'll
y o u ’v e got any ch a n ce lo g o with
R oger, yo u best d o I t , '" said
Ju n ior, w h o sign ed w llh Penske
this yea r and has tw o w in s and
on e secon d In four starts
" I w as really u p p rrc la tlv r ili.it
w e did m ak e u deal becau se hr
had lo su pply u third car, which
Is e x tre m e ly hard on Ih e man
p o w er and r ffo r l he has to put
Inin ll. H r exp u n d rd his learn (or
m e und that w as grru i.*'

Softball-------C o n tin u e d fr o m Page I B
12 a fter 5 — H evrr (triple,
d ou ble, tin g le ). M arkham (H irer
s in g le s ). H a n r a tty . H u n trr.
S chu tt. A k ers (double, single).
P itm an . P ed ig o (sin gle)
C h eers — W h ale (dou ble, four
sin gles). Y o u n g (fou r singles).
E ly e a (th re e s in g le s ). U n g lrs
(trip le, sin gle). S xym an skl. M ut­
t e r (t w o s in g le s ). M c N n r te r
(d o u b le ). D o n o h u e
R orm rr.
P a ga n (sin gle).
T h irs ty W h a le T o o - M ike L..
D a v e (t h r e e s ln g le s l. D a v n r
(dou b le, sin gle). H offm an . M arty
itw o sin gles). K evin . J im it..
H h a iif, Rrlc. Hick. Crulu Isltiglcl.
Su ncrest T itle — J. P alm er. T.
T e w s . S. P a lm er (th ree singles).
M. D 'A m ic o (h om e run. single),
J. D 'A m ic o (triple, double). K
S te p h e n s (d o u b le, sin g le). T
C arlson (tw o singles). K. S lu k cy,
T. Pope. T . S till (s in g le I
T h i r s t y W h a le P u b T.
S an ta. R. A n d rew s, Ell. D ave
(tw o sin gles). S. C orn ctle. P.
A le g re . M. Hopkins. S. (Julies. H.
Hresll. H. Manuel (sin gle).
F rid a y 's hllten* w ere:
G riffin C onstru ction — T e rry
H u b s ! (trip le, d ou b le, sin g le).

M ik e M c L o h o n . Head llc m ls
(d o u b le , i w o s in g le s ). C h ris
H a c o n . C l i f f C o h e n (t r i p l e ,
sin gle). H en ry S ch n eider. Brian
Rogers, S am B cllfore (sin gle)
C u m b erlan d Fnm rs — G reg
W illia m s (trip le, sin gle). Alan
H am ilton (sin gle).
F lorid a M aonr — T im H urk
(fo u r s ln g le s l. B la k e M u rray
(th ree sin gles). J e rry DlHartnlo
(double, sln glrl. J o h n n y Hudd o c k , V ie D lB a r t o lo . J im
lle llm e r. J a m es G ard n er (tw o
s in g le s ). T o d d P a g e ), J o e
D llla rlo lo (single).
B ra ves T ra y W illia m s o n
(tw o singles), Dill M cC oy (irip lrl,
S te v e G crsdnrf (double), G le n M cC oy. M arty G ood w in . R ich*
M c C o y . D a v e S h a ffe r . A la n
R eyn old s (single).
San ford Paint ft Body — Dave
H a d l e y . T e r r y M im s . W e s
O illd e r s (sin gle)
PR IS M — J im T h om p son (tri­
ple. th ree singles). G il Santiago
(h om e run. double, single). Boh
Pulagano (double, tw o singles).
Paul M lotkow ski. John Donahue
(double, single). Don Basil (d o u ­
ble). Art Hesch. Bill Quinn. E lvis
Figu eroa (single).

Patriots
Continued from Page IB
ic u s o n w llh a
m in is c u le 0 .8 0 e a r n e d ru n
a vera g e. He also struck out 118
and w alked Just 17 In 77 Innings
p itch ed this year.
K r o t w a s u s e d a lm o s t
e x c lu s iv e ly In re n te r field nnd
h ll .3 3 8 t h is y e a r , b u t Is
e x p ected (o lake his stron g left
arm to Ihc hill (or ih e T igers. H r
w as a h igh ly regarded pitch er al
B ish op M oore as a Junior, hul
w ith a d eep rotation ut Lake
B ran tley, his bat. ru nning speed
and ou tstan din g d efen sive a b ili­
ties w ere m ore needed In the
ou tfield than on the hill.
T h e oth er nam e h ra d ln g for
b lg -ilm c co llege athletics Is Lysu
M oorcflcld. w h o w ill m atricu late
to F lorid a Stute U n iversity. T h e
6*foot. 4-Inch cen ter w as (h e
m o v in g force behind the g irls'
basketball learn that pulled a
m a jo r upset o v e r the sta le 's lo p
ranked team , Luke H ow ell, In
the d istrict finals this year.
T h o s e six you n g m en and
w o m a n w ill he Joined by 22
oth er Patriots w h o w ill con tin u e
th eir ath letic careers on sch olar­
ship a l the c o lleg e level In Ihc
full.
In a d d itio n to B u tle r und
S h a w , a ls o e a r n in g fo o t b a ll
nchoarshlps arc Juson D cLuca.
C olum blu. and Durrln M cM Illon.
W est V irgin ia W esleyan .
A lso g e ttin g shots In baseball
w ill be J oh n A n d erson und Brad
V an D er W cld c. both h ead in g to
N orth Florldu Ju n ior C o lleg e In
M adison. J o e y H arm cr. S anta Fc
C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e In

G ain esville, and Scott C onner
P o lk C o m m u n ity C o lle g e In
W ln lc r H aven.
O ther girls' basketball players
m o v in g on w ill tie L eigh Ann
P e n n e y , H arry U n iv e r s ity In
M lum l. K e lly Treu t. M unuler
C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e In
Bradenton, und Kelli Gardner.
S em in ole C om m u n ity C ollege.
A lso u n en d in g SCC w ill he
softball pitch er A n n e Frechurg,
w h o w ill help leud Ihe Rulders
Into their flrsl season o f fust
p ilch softball.
S occer w as also w ell rep re­
sen ted us fiv e P a trio ts have
sign ed gra m In uld's. T h e y are
Jean M cG regor (N o ire Dam e).
A lyssa O 'B rien. J im M elctlldls
und V ln ccn i A costa (U n iversity
o f C en tral F lorida) und Chad
Larson (A p p alach ian State In
N orth Carollnu).
O ther sports luivlng m u ltiple
slgn ees w ere. R icky H am ilton
(U n iversity o f Mlnnesotu-M orrls)
and C hris Sch ln ch ler (A ir Force
A c u d e m y - P r c p S c h o o l ) fo r
w rc s llln g and Sara C oslan tln l
( U n i v e r s i t y o r T a m p a ). J ill
S w a y no s (Coast Guard
A c a d e m y ) und Jn m es D orlon
(U n ited Stule N aval A cu dctny)
for sw im m in g.
T h re e y o u n g m en w ere ih c
o n ly m em b ers o f their respective
te a m s to g a in s c h o la r s h ip s .
Brlun Et z k l n will at t e nd
S ou th ern Illin ois U n iversity on u
tennis gra m . Ryan Stead w ill
play g o ff ut Sum ford und Dan
H lltcy w ill run truck und cross
c o u n t r y at T r o y S l a t e In
A labam n.

Matinees Mon., Wed., &amp; Sal. 1pm
Nightly at 7 :X pm • Ctoeed Sundays
Seniors Free at a l Matinees

G R EYH O U N D PARK
2000 Seminole Btvd., Casselberry
n m i n i m r 41 n y » nm. mai i n i , a i h i i i m
lAI » S t m v i l| l % ■A MM A . I 1*1 ll HIM. MAi sNI.

a a m m i n i , vi a
1*1

. A i m i u dm
US MIAMI |MIII|MIIIII*HHM| IIS

�Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 31, 1994 -

35

People
'Big Sister’ rewarding to volunteer

IN B R IEF

watched hrr grow through her
pre-teen years and now a teen­
ager. Her grades were |H&gt;or nj
first. I've seen the changes In hei
nnd the positive Influence. SliA
knows she can come and talk ip
me about anything. I try to open
up her mind to helping othef
|K-oplc and what she wants to do
with her life. She’s helping her
own little sister now nnd she's
learning to he a big sister too. Il'fc
really kind o f a role cross m
times. I'm a big staler and a
mother with her."

■y SUSAN WINNER

Social to thank volunteers

Herald Correspondent

Thr Retired ami Senior Volunteer Program, RSVP. will host
uti lee crrnm social Tuesday, June 7, al 2 p.m., at Hie
Agricultural Extension Service Auditorium. 20 0 W. County
Home Hd„ Sanford. Come over and say "thanks" lo muster
gardeners und other volunteers, und learn how you can give
meaningful volunteer service to the community working with
various non profit, civic nnd government groups. There are lots
of one-time only opportunities available In the summer and full,
which need to be assigned now. For reservations and more
Information, contact Nancy Nolt, volunteer coordinator,
3234440.

Art and yard sale
The Maitland Art Center’s semiannual art and yard sale will
lie held Saturday. June 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. on the A rt
Center's grounds, 231 W. Packwood A ve„ In Maitland.
Vendors mny set up n space to sell any sort of art. collectibles,
crufts, odds and ends, or household Items. Space are rented for
#20 by calling Kate Simmons at 5311-218 l . Deadline for
reservations Is June 7. Food will be available.

CALENDAR

m

Toastm asters meet at S C C
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*0581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham al 323-8284 for
morr Information

Overeatere to gather
A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
corner of Park and Sth. Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0657.

Panic Attack group to meet
Agoruphohlo/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m at South Seminole Hospital Psychiatric
Services. 580 W. Slate Road 434, Longwood. The support
group Is for those who are afraid lo go out of their house and be
active in public.

Clogging c la s s e s formed
The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging
dusscs. Inlermedlnle und udvanccd lessons also available.
Meetings are al the Dellonu Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 0 p.m. Call 340-0520 for more information.

CASSELBERRY L i nd a
LuVardcra moved lo Florida 11
years ago from Ohio. She wunled
lo become more Involved In a
volunteer program In some ra­
pacity. She looked Into different
organizations and decided upon
Hie Big Brotlirr/Hlg Sister Pro­
gram o f Central Florida, which
she has been with now for
f l ve- and- a- hal f yea rs. " I 'v e
always been Involved In volun­
teer work In some way like the
m issin g ch ild ren work and
nursing home w ork." she said.
" I wnnled to do something that
wus making a difference on a
one-to-one basis. I like working
with kids."
Being employed as a market­
ing sales rep re se n ta tive ut
Rogers Benefit Group hus kept
LaVardera busy, but not enough
that she doesn't make time for
th e L i t t l e S i s t e r she wa s
assigned. LaVardera lias been
married for two years lo her
h u s b a n d , Doug . T h e y arc
members of the Si. Stephens
C a th olic Church In Wi nt e r
Springs. She stated they have uo
children but “ Just a dog." She
said that the program also may
have filled a need from
childhood, because she always
wanted a little sister after grow­
ing up with two big brothers.
Admitting that she wanted a
" l i t t l e s i s t e r " wi t h a fathcr-havlng-custody situation,
und that Is how It worked out. "I
w a s a f r a i d I f It w a s a
mothcr-havl ng-custody situa­
tion. she might feel tt was a
competition lor (he girl's affec­
tions." she said. " I didn't want It
to turn Into a situation where I
would be doing all the fun things

H*r*M W»lo Sr Sums W K m

Linda LaVardera show s aw ard aha w on In 1991
with her nnd the mom would get
stuck with the discipline."
LaVardera elaborated on bow
placement Is handled and her
experiences with her little sister.
"W hen a person calls the orga­
nization they are asked to fill out
a questionnaire. They should
give two references. They then
Interview you In your home and
see what you really want to get

LaSertoma brunch features fashion show

Take off pounds sen sib ly

■y JOANN!LUCA!
Special to the Herald

Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invlie thr
public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christ Ian Church. 1007 Sanford Avr., Sanford.

T h e G rea ter S em in ole
LuSc.rtomu Club (Ladle* Hi
fktrvlcc In Munktmt) hetit it*
fluid mri-llug of 1093-94 at
Ih e T l mnc uu n C o u n t r y
Club.

T lir grou p n o w lia s a p rivate ro o m to w e ig h people lx -1w ren
Qf15tfrtd 6:45 pint.

Each week a different program on weight loss will Ik*
conducted.
For more Information ntxnil the club, cull 323-1768 or
323-1004.

C lu b ta k e s the lead
L E A D .8 to Success, a newly (ormed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwalcr Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal points of the meeting Is lo exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed lo Join.
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609.

Optim ist C lu b m eets weekly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at (he Colonial Room ut Toucbton's In downtown Sanford.
Visitors ure welcome.

Klwanls Club m eets W ednesday
The Klwunls Club o f Sanford holds its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North
Sanford Avenue al the lakcfront. Visiting Klwanluns uTe
welcome. For Information cull Walt Smith. 323-5088.

Dancing for seniors
The Over 50 Dance Club dnnee Is held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Dcltonluns 11-piece band. Donation $2.00.

HwtM Photo by Joanna lucaa

LaSertoma members (Irom left) Marilyn Armstrong, president;
Joyce Cable, LaSerloma govornor of mid-Florida; Mary Sculto,
treasurer; Alice Farrell, secretary and Cynthia Miller, vice
president shown at (ho brunch.

can't pay his taxes, can't keep
Ills car In a decent condition, or
live on bis own — und be
respected, well-liked, und hold
down a Job (hat pays well.

D E A R A B B Y i Count me
a m o n g t hose w h o " n e v e r
thought they would be writing to
Dear Abby"... but alas, here I
am.
My concern 1s my 25-ycar-old
son. "Joh n ," who still lives at

PRIME TIMS___________

C OO I 6 30 | 7 00 | 7 10 |

The m e e tin g o p e ne d w ith
liKroducilons und welcome
by the president. Murllyn
Armstrong. Joyce Cable.
L a S erto m a g o v e r n o r o f
mld-Florldu. recognized the
53 sponsors and contribu­
tors. Pat Slone, club chap­
lain. conducted the Invoca­
tion.
Fashion Show Chairman
Patricia Moore Smith pres­
ented charming spring und
fall fashions from Guyfers.
The lovely models displayed
both casual und formul uttire.
In uddltlon to the brunch

Nestling is overdue for the boot

■

1

out o f this und what your
expectations ure. They discuss
situations that can arise and
how you would deal wlih It.
R e l i g i o u s p r e f e r e n c e a nd
custody factors are also talked
about."
LaVardera received her little
sister when the child was 10
years old. "She was Just a little
girl when I met her." she said. "I

LaVardera spoke fondly o f hej;
little slsler's Involvement In her
wedding. LaVardera nnd her
little sister also went on 9
Bahamas cruise together. "She
was In our wedding." she said
"Th a i was so special for me aiijl
for her. I goi lo leach her pro|&gt;er
etiquette. When she went on tld
cruise wllh me. I wns the pa rear
II doesn't mean you have to
spend a lot o f money. The tlm*
has been so special. We've done
homework together loo." Gel
ling more out o f the program
than she bargained for was how
LaVardera felt. "W hen I signed
up for Hie program I never
realzed what I would gel out o f It
too. She's given so much back to
me. There's so many things that
I've learned. I love Ihe flexibility
of the program. You commit to
getting with them at least once a
month for a yenr. I’ve been
lucky, she's really n good kid.
She Just got 11 Job. I'm renllv
proud o f her.”
Making a difference wllh ihtklds of today for a better world
tom orrow was exactly what
LuVnrdcra has done. Her rare
nnd concern wns so ndmlrabhFor more Information about the
Big Brother/BIg Sister program
call (407) 897-3434.

a 00 | H 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 j 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 11 30

home. My husband und I arc
very compatible arid happy, and
we would really like to expertc n cc the " e m p t y neat
syndrome." but John continues
lo live wllh us. He's knec-dccp In
debt, with a credit rating that
would scare you (o death. He did
not coin pie lc college hut has a
Job where tic Is respected and
well-liked. And It pays well.
My problem: How lo gel our
son out o f the nest. 1 must
mention Hint Ills buddies are the
liar crowd, and he spends Ills
after-hours time In Ills favorite
bar.
I've tried to get him out of our
house. I gave him a deadline, but
when the time came, the trans­
mission was out' In his car. his
tuxes were due. etc., nnd he
couldn't afford to move.
I don't want to see him out on
the street, but I wish he would
start being a man, live on bis
own and build some kind of
future for himself.

OMAHA MOM
DEAR MOMt You ami I both
know the answer: Kick this
spineless bird out of the m-st and
he will be forced to fly. John
developed som e bad bablls
because be knew that you would
be Ills safely net.
Mom. pleusc write again and
explain how John can spend Ills
after-hours lime In his favorite
bar. have a poor credit rating,

DEAR ABBYi Do you or any
of your readers know the most
polite and leust offensive way of
asking someone to please extin­
guish a cigarette In your pre­
sence? I know there Is u greal
deal o f publicity these days
about the rights of non-Btnokers,
but somehow. 1 always feel
cither a bit timid or somewhat
Impolite when I make this request — knowing full well that 1
nm In Ihe right and It Is not only
Inconsiderate on the part o f the
smoker, but dangerous to me ns
well,
DON'T WANT TO
OFFEND IN L.A.
DEAR DON'T: Say lo the
offender. "I would very much
appreciate It If you would not
smoke In my presence." (That's
the truth.) And slick to your
convict Ions, because a report
this year by the U.S. Environ­
me n t a l P r o t e c t i o n A g e n c y
categorizes secondhand smoke
as a Class A carcinogen — on n
par with asbestos and radon gas.
(Problems? Write to D f ar Abby.
Fo r e personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
•lamped envelope lo Deer Abby,
P.O. Box SB440, Loa Angeles,
Calif. $0069. All correspondence
la confidential.)

and fashion show, there
were door prizes, enter­
tainment and u silent auc­
tion. Merntiers and guests
b ro w sed th e n in n v d esirab le

ttems dlHpIMvm’,'Uy Tettt
L im n er, e v e u l Vo-cim lrum n.

Tile yearly prized Youth
Service Award was given ro
Stephanie Lfiiunini In rec­
ognition o f service to the
community.
Fas hi on show /brunch
chairwomen were Cynthia
Miller. Terri Gunter. Mary
Sculto. Margaret Hannah,
Maggec Harper and Murllyn
Armstrong.
Proceeds o* $5.(XX) funds
raised by the silent auction
and brunch will benefit
speech and hearing Im­
paired chi l dren through
Camp Endeavor and the
Marie

Taylor

Needy

Children Fund. "Service to
Mankind" Is the LaSertoma
motto.

PAINT A
BRIGHT
FUTURE
FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Advertise in our new

LEISURE MAGAZINE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
for only *

6.50per week!

Call Lee or Janice
for details

322-2611
Save Your LifeStop Smoking
Cull toll -lire 1-800- ACS 2315

Hvr.U'N-fcrtw*
no passes

0 8:45

BEVERLY HILLS COP III
DEMOLITION M A N 010:40

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�4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 31, 1994

Legal N o tice s

Legal N otice
C ITY O f LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by the Clly Commission ol the City
ot Lake Mary, Florida, thal Mid Commlulon will bold a Public
Hearing on Juno IS. i m . el 7 00 P.M.. or at toon irwrooltor at
pott lb It. «o comldtr Mr it reading ol an Ordinance m l Itlod
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA,
PROVIDING FOR THE VACATING OF A PORT ION OF THE PLAT
OF TIMACUAN U N IT U. PHASE I, LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBEO H ER EIN ; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABIL
IT Y AND E F F E C TIV E DATE.
vacating that portion ot Iho Plat ot Timecuan Unit It. Photo t. at
shown In tho attached legal deter iption
LEO AL DESCRIPTION
A TR A C T OF LANO LYIN G IN SECTION I. TOWNSHIP »
SOUTH. RANOE X EAST. BEINO A PORTION OF TIMACUAN
U N IT It PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 44. PAGES 4t THROUGH II. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. DE
SCRIBEO AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE A T TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SEC
TION I FOR A POINT OF R EFER EN C E : THENCE RUN NORTH
•*»17'45'' WEST. ALONO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION t.
A OISTANCE OF tat f t F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
TH E WEST HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION I. THENCE RUN
SOUTH 00*10 M " EAST. ALONO TH E EAST LINE OF SAID WEST
HALF OF TH E NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST
QUAR TER . 190 77 F E E T; THENCE RUN NORTH •TM l'Il" WEST,
ALONG TH E SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
TH E NORTHEAST QUAR TER OF SECTION I. A OISTANCE OP
taa.tr F E E T : t h e n c e r u n s o u t h o p i i i t EAST. ALONO TH E
EAST LIN E O f TH E W IS T HALP O f TH E NORTHEAST
Q UAR TER O f SAID SECTION I. A DISTANCE OP IttOB f B I T TO
TH E POINT OP BSOINNINOi THEN CE RUN CONTINUE SOUTH
S0*tret EAST. ALONO SAIO EAST LINE OP TH E W EST HALP O f
TH E NORTHEAST QUARTER O f SAID SECTION A AND ALONO
TH E EA S TER LY LINE OF SAID TIMACUAN U N IT H PHASE I. A
DISTANCE OP I1S.II PBBTl THENCE RUN NORTH FffJ'lO "
E A S T, ALO N O TH E NO RTH LIN E OF TH E SOUTHEAST
Q UAR TER OF SAID SECTION • AND NORTH LINE OP TRACT
"H ", OF SAID TIMACUAN UNIT IS PHASE I. A DISTANCE OF
ISSt.fa « I E T TO TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
EAST QUAR TER OF SAIO SECTION S; THENCE RUN SOUTH
o o * e rir e a s t , a l o n o t h e e a s t l i n e o r t h e s a i d
SOUTHEAST QUARTER AND THE EAST LINE OP SAIO TRACT
" H " . asa 01 F E E T : THEN CE RUN SOUTH tM e rit" WEST. ALONO
TH E SOUTH LINE OF TH E NORTH Q U A R TE R OF THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION I AND SOOTH LINE
OP SAID TR A C T "H ". MSI.fO F E E T TO THE WEST LINE OF SAID
SO UTHEAST Q UAR TER AND THE W EST LING OF SAIO
TIMACUAN U N IT la PHASE It THENCE CONTINUE NORTH
ee*i4‘i r w e s t , a l o n o t h e w e s t l i n e o p s a id s o u t h e a s t
q u a r t e r , atea; f e e t t o t h e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r o f s a id
SOUTHEAST Q UAR TER ; THENCE RUN NORTH 00»I4*9" WEST,
ALONO TH E W EST LINE OF TH E AFORESAID NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF SECTION I AND WEST LINE OF TIMACUAN UNIT
IS PHASE I, A DISTANCE OP MM 41 F E E T TO THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF LO T 10t OF SAIO TIMACUAN U N IT 14 PHASE It
THENCE RUN N O R TH erat-M " EAST, ALONO THE SOUTH LINE
OF LOTS IS! THROUOM SAID LO T IM. A OISTANCE OF 114 14
F E E T TO A POINT ON TH E W ESTER LY RIOHT OP WAY LINE
OF SEMINORA STR E E T OF SAID TIMACUAN U N IT la PHASE It
THENCE RUN SOUTH 7*-li'l4" EAST. M M F E E T TO A POINT
ON TH E EASTER LY R IG H TO F-W A Y LINE OF SAIO SEMINORA
STR E E T; THENCE RUN NORTH ll-ll'M " EAST. ALONG SAID
EASTER LY R IG H T O F ’WAY LINE. IIB4I F E E T TO THE POINT
OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY.
THENCE RUN NORTH EASTERLY. ALONG SAID EASTERLY
RIOHT OF WAY LINE ANO SAIO CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS
LEN G TH OF MOO F E E T. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF f P t t 'M '. AN
ARC LEND TH OF If H F E E T. A CHORD LE N G TH OF U M F E E T .
ANO A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 54*11'44‘’ CAST TO A POINT
ON TH E SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF MUSCOSAW
COURT OF SAIO TIMACUAN UNIT 14 PHASE I AND THE POINT
OF TANO ENCY; THENCE RUN SOUTH 7t-l*'l4" EAST, ALONG
SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE IM00 F E E T TO A
POINT ON TH E AFORESAID EA STER LY LINe OF TIMACUAN
U N IT 14 PHASE It THENCE ALONO SAID EASTER LY LINE.
RUN TH E FOLLOW ING COURSESt THENCE RUN SOUTH
1I-M44" W EST. H I M F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH #4*01*5''
W EST. IM.S4 F E E T t THENCE RUN SOUTH P7-4IH" CAST. It! ft
F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 11*1501" EAST, f i l l F E E Tt
THENCE RUN SOUTH tf*4TM" WEST. » ) M F E E T ; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 9 - l l ' i r EAST. HOC* F E E T ; THEN CE RUN NORTH
tt*44'0r- BAST. M i l F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH If-SBIS"
EAST. 41 OS F E E T . TO A POINT ON A NON TA N G EN T CURVE
CONCAVE NO RTH W ESTERLY; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTER
L Y ALONO SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS LE N G TH OP M M
F E E T . A C E N TR A L ANOLB OP fril'4 4 " . AN ARC LE N G TH OF
SIA1 F E E T , A CHORD LB NOTH OP 71 t t F E E T . ANO A CHORD
BEARING OF NORTH 71-54-9" CAST| THENCE NUN NORTH
-ICNCB RUN »OUTHYf*4P54- WEST, IT II
■ A S ^ M B T O F B t T l TW
F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 4f*IS‘M " WEST. IM 10 F E E T.
THEN CE RUN SOUTH M*t4*ir EAST, 7*4* F E E T ; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 0T*I4'IJ" WEST. I11M F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH
41*51'M" EAST. 14100 F E E Tt THENCE. DEPARTING SAID
EASTER LY LINE. RUN SOUTH 11*0114'' EAST, 71M F E E T .
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00-ir0*" EAST. 971 F E E T . THENCE
RUN NORTH 0f*41'S4" EAST. IIS M F E E T TO A POINT ON THE
WEST RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE OF COSUMA STR E E T OF SAID
TIMACUAN U N IT It PHASE I; THENCE RUN NORTH 00 1704
WEST. 11.14 F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH 00*4154" EAST. 50M
F E E T TO TH E EAST R IG H TO F WAY LINE OF SAID COSUMA
STR S ETt THEN CE RUN SOUTH 00*1104" EAST. ALONO SAIO
EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE. 10 00 F E E Tt THEN CE. DEPARTING
SAID EAST R IG H TO F WAY LIN E. RUN NORTH 0f*4rS4" EAST,
140 00 F E E T TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING
TH E ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND LIES IN THE C ITY
OF LAKE MARY. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CON
TA IN S M 4N ACRES, MORE OF LESS
Tho Public Hearing will be held In the City Com m itt ten Chamber t.
IM W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, Florida The Public !i
Invited lo attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from
lime to lime until e linal decltion It medo by It* City Commlitlon
Coplot ol the Ordinance In lull are available In the City Clerk't
Office.
A TA P E D RECORDOP THIS M E E T 'N G IS MADE BY TH E C ITY
FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON
S T IT U T B AN A D E Q U A TE RECORO FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E C ITY WITH
RESPECT T O TH E FOREGOING M A TTER . ANY PERSON
WISHING TO ENSURE TH A T AN AO EQUATE RECORO OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS M AINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES
IS ADVISED TO M AKE TH E NECESSARY ARRANGEM ENTS AT
H IIO R HER OWN EXPENSE.
C ITY O f LAKE MAR V. f LORIOA
Carol A. Foiler, Clly Clerk
D A TE D : May IS, Ifta
DER 730
PUBLISH: May II. Ifta

CELEBRITY CIPHER

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RNCHUP.
PREVIO US 80LUTION: "War It faar cloaked In
courage.* — Oonerel William C. Westmoreland

OFF THE LEASH© by W.B. Park

Hetice el Sheriffs Sale
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that by virtue el that certain
Writ el Eaeculton Ittued out ol
end under the teal ol the County
Court ol Seminole County, f torIda. Cate rnuaSP upon a final
lodgment rendered In the atore
Mtd Court on the M ti day o4
July A D Iff*. In the* certain
cate enlllled: ENTERPRISE
L E A S IN O C O M P A N Y O f
O R L A N O O . P la ln llH v t .
DONNA L WRIGHT, Oetondenl
which iterate id Writ el Baecu
lien wet delivered to me at
Sherlll el Seminole County.
Florida and I have levied upon
ell the right, title end Intoreet el
the defendant, D O N N A L.
WRlGHT. In end to the following
detcribed property, told proper
!y being located In Seminole
County, Florida mere perl leu
larly detcribed at tellewi-.
All right. Title end Intorett el
the Detendenti In the following
described Reel Property; Con­
dominium Unit fl. BUIdlng II.
ol Huntore' Chew Condomini­
um. According to the Declare
Iton el Cendimlnlum reterdfd
October I I , IfM. In Officio!
Records Boa* 1111, Paget IMS
through 54BI, Inclusive, ol tho
Public Record! of Seminole
C o u n ly , F lo r id a , and a ll
Intereef In the
Common Element* at Sold Con­
dominium ot Mt forth In told
Declaration Street oddrei i :
1140 E i cattor Court 71M. Cat
and the undertlgned at
•I Seminole County. Florida,
will el ll:M A M . m the HI day
of July A O 1*74. otter tor tato
and tell to the hlghod bidder.
FOR CASH IN HAND AND
SUBJECT TO AN Y AND ALL
EXISTINO LIENS, el the Frent
I W rit) (toor. at the stop*. el the
Seminole County COurlhouM In
Sanlord. Florida, the above de­
tcribed property
Thai taM tato to being made
to tatitfy the tormt el IM* Writ
ot E eocufton.
Donald F E tUngar, Sheriff
Semlnto* County. Florida
NOTICE REGAROINO THE
A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IB
M ill1 1 F i ACT OF IfM. PER
SONS W ITH A D ISAB ILITY
N E E O I N O S P E C IA L A C GOMMODATIONS TO PAR TIC­
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E
C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF T H E
S H E R IF F S O F F I C E . E N ­
F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC
TIO N . 1145 1 ITH S T R E E T ,
S A N F O H O . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
TH E P R O C EED IN G T E L E
PHONE (4011 m 4440 T T O
icon u i i n
Publithed May 11. June 7.14 11
SALE OATE JU L Y l«l
OER IM
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. ft-MOa-CAta
HOME SAVINGS O f
AMERICA. FSB. tor marly
known at HOME SAVINOSOF
AM ERICA, F A .
. .
___p a IntiIt.
SUSAN MARY ITR O F fccr. '
a/k/a SUSAN AW RY l \
DAHLINO UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SUSAN AIARV
STROFACE. II any. GEORGE
PAUL STROFACE. J R ;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of
GEORGE PAUL STROFACE.
JR .If any; JOHN DOE and
JA NE DOE.flctlltouenomei
repretenllng lenenti In
pottettlon; THOR
M ARKETING INDUSTRIES.
INC ,* dissolved Florida
corporation (a/k/a THOR
M ARKETING. INC ti FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
F L OR IO A. at tuc ceuer In
Interest to FLORIDA
NATIONAL BANK; SUNRISE
OWNERSGROUP. INC.;
FIRST DEPOSIT NATIONAL
BANK.
Defendenft.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : GEORGE PAUL
STROFACE. JR.
541* Amboy Road
Staten I eland. New York lOJOf
GEORGE PAUL
STROFACE. JR.
Ia04 Pence DeLeon Blvd
Winter Springe. Florida H104
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to torectote e mortgage
on the tolowing reel property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 51 SUNRISE. U N IT O N E ,
according to tho Plot thorof at
recorded In Plal Booh II, Paget
71 end 71 ol the Public Record!
of Seminole County, f torldo.
hot been tiled egelntt you end
you ere required to terve a copy
el your written defentea. II any,
on BRIAN T. FITZGERALD,
Eteuire. ol Iho low tlrm of
Powell, Carney, Moore, Huch* A
Oiton. P .A., Plaintiff's ellorneyi. whore addreea It P.O.
Boa H it, St. Petersburg, Flor­
ida 111] l-litf, with I.) » day*
oiler Ihe flrtt publication and
Ilia the original with the Clef h el
ihlt Court tllher before tervlce
on PlelnKII'i attorney or Imme­
diately IhereaHer: other wire a
default will ba entered age Inti
C for tie relief demanded In
complelnl or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol Ihlt Court on May 17,
ifta.
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: May I I * June 7 ,1tt4
DER 357

U .S . S A V IN G S
BONDS

The hvettment that left
you count your chlckerit
before they hatch.

*1 take it the hunting went badly today?”

1 -8 D O -4 -U S -B O N D

i

Ltgal N o tice s
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE HO.i 74441C A 14 B
SUN BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
DR Y C LE A N IN O EXPRESS.
INC. d/b/i HUDOBCNS
CLEANERS; MARC A.
MUDOIONS and PATRICIA A.
HUDGEONS; THOMASE
HUDGEONS, lilt
B R ETT HUABR ANDMOSS.
P.A.t A N O B L O T I I T iR t
SEMINOLE COUNTYt and
LEWIS TOTH.
NOTICE OP BALE
N OTICE I t H flR flIV OIVCN
that purmtanl to a final Judg­
ment el Forectoeure rendered
on May 9 , 1774. In Rial certain
caure ponding In iho Circuit
Court In and for lomlnolo
Counly, f torldo, nhareln SUN
BANK. NATIONAL AISOCIA
TIO N . 14 PlalnMtt M E DRY
C LE A N IN G EXPRESS. INC.
g/B/B N U O O I O N I
C L E A N E R S t M ARC A.
HUO O ION S M O PATRICIA A.
H U O O B O N S i TH O M A S I .
HO D G SO N S, t i l l A N O B LO
T B I T E R r S E M IN O L E
CO UN TY; and LEWIS TOTH,
ore O otortM h. Civil Action
Caure Na fa M l CA 14E, I
MARYANNS MORSE. Clerk el
the etaread d Court, trill a t t l:N
a m . en Augwit t IfM ofNr N r
reto and Mil to the htohaet
bidder Nr coeh of Iho limineto
County CaurthOMO. Ml ftorlh
Park Avenu*. In Semlndt*
County. Florida, in Sanford.
property, altuato and being in
Seminole Counly. F bride to­
wn:
E X H IB IT "A*
From to* North wei t corner ol
Ilia SeuINnoil to ol too Northta il to E Soctton M. TeamaMw
SI SouNi. Range M Beet. Semi
note Comfy. Florida, Rwnre
south m * i r m r Bait along m »
North lire *4 reld Southwoat to
of the N erw w it to of Section M.
a dtotanca al 1.177 71 tool:
thence South 47* i r t r Baal
111 54 Net; thence North 47* t r
ir* t o n t . m ei Not n a point
on too Southwe Itorly right el
way line ol title Reed 4M;
thence South 47* I T 41" Boil
along re d SeulhwoiNrfy right
ol way line a tIM Net to the
point ol bog*""1"#! thence con
tmua South 47* I T 47 Beil
along rekt right ol way line H I
A ^ * 4. h ■— m ^ ^ 1^1
-*. - —kk- - - - a
PaWrV VO &gt;111PmsItI 0-V—rO
Ei' arP
wWfWwwrli*
arty right el way towel Whshfre
Boulevard per Otticiei Record*
Both 747. Pag* SS7. MS end 97.
Seminole County, Florida;
thence South C7* 47' I T ’ Weil
along told NorthwotNrty right
al way Una M BM Net. thence
North &lt;7* IT a r Wen tl* teat;
thence Nerth t r 47' I T ' Baal
MB M toe! to Ih* point el begin
A ll D ebtor'* m achinery,
equipment (ticludlng titled

h i, w«
----- ■ - -4 - - - a iti
I— TWitorggilWT
K^pirM&lt;
Sold ret* will be made purutenl to and in order to relltfy to*
term* ol told final Judgment In
Farecleave.
WITNESS my hand and tool
on tote 17to day al May. 1774.
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk *1 to* Circuit Court
By: /*/Jean Brillent
At Deputy Clerk
In accordance with ffw Amec
leant With Ditabiimet Act. parrent with (Hrebilitio* reading a
tpecial accommodation to par
tlclpato in Ih tl proceeding
should collect Court Admlnii
Ira IIan al 111 North Park Av*
nuo, Sanford. Florida 9711,
telephone {4*71 91-459, not
later than revon (7) day* frier
to to* weceedlng II hearing
Impaired. (TD D ) I MO7154711.
or Vok* (VI I MO 755177*. via
Florida Relay Service.
Publlth: May 11 * June 7.1774
OER 144
IN T N IC IR C U IT COURT
OP TM B U T H JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.f44PCA.l4K
MONDRIAN MORTOAGE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff.
M ICHAEL JOHN DOMENICO.
E T A L ..
NOTICE O f
fO R IC L O S U R IS A L E
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y 0 IV IN
pur man I to o Summary final
Judgmant al Forocloit n doled
May 1, 1774 and entered to Cm *
No. 7447 CAI4-K of ffw Circuit
Court of the H TM Judicial
Circuit In and for laminol*
C o u n ty , F lo rid * , w herein
M O N D R IA N M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION. Platoflll, and
M ICHAEL JOHN DOM INICO.
E T AL.. ore defendant* I wilt
Mil to to* higher) bidder tor
cath *1 to* Weil Front Ooor of
Ih* Seminole County Courthoure. Sanford, florid*, at !1:M
o'clock A M . on Juno 14, 1774.
the following dttcrlbed property
i t ret forth In reld Summary
f Inal Judgmant, to wit;
L o t 100. G O V E R N O R S
POINT. PHASE 1. according to
th* Plat thereof at recorded In
Plal Book 17, Paget U 15 * 14
ol Iho Public Racordi of Samlnote Counly, Florida.
Together with all structural
and Improvements now and
hereafter on reld land and Ih*
rent*. IHue*, and promt of (tie
above described property (pro­
vided. however, met Ih* Mort­
gagor then be enlllled to collect
and retain too reld rents, Iit wet.
and p ro lll* u n til default,
hereunder), andelHIxIuresnow
or hereafter attached to or uted
In connection with Ih* promlret
herein detcribed and In addition
thereto Ih* following detcribed
household appliance*, which
art, and shall be del mad to be.'
flkiuros and a pari ol toe realty,
and are a portion ol the security
lor iho Indebtedness horoln
monitored i
Central Heal * Air Condi
ttontog
Rang** Rang* Hood
Oiihwaahor
D A?E0 (hi* liih day oI May,
1774.
MARYANNB MORSE
Clark circuit Caurf
By: JanoE.Jitew lc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14.51.1774
DER-171

Ltgal N o tices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O f FLORIDA.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O K N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 71-174! CA IIK
FED E R A L NATIONAL
MORTOAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plelnllll.
EDM UNDO D JE R ID I.JR .
HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. IN C . and
........., M unknown pareon In
pessessltn ef the subject reel
OtNndenl(t).
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: ED M U N D O D JIR ID I.
JR.
Resume* Unknown
II olive, end It deed, ell
pertle* Helming intereil by.
Ihteugh. under er egelnsl
EDMUND O. D JIR ID I, JR.,
end ell partto* having or claim
tog to hove any right. title er
I f iP l il wl few p n ^ T f f IMS•*!
You ere hereby notified tool
en ertwn to Nreciaw e men

C LA S S IFIE 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
1:00 AM.-9:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY

th er e to

recorded

f ib

RUARY 1 ITBS IN O FFICIAL
R IC O R O BOOK I!*!. PAOES
1*14 TH R O U G H 1114. AND
A M IN D ID BY AMENOME NT
T H B R B T O B B C O B D E D IN
O F F IC IA L R IC O B O BOOK
1111. P A G B 111*. A N D
A M IN D B D BY AME NOME NT
R B C O H O B D IN O F F IC IA L
RECORD BOOK IMS PACK
1*74, A N O A M B N O B D BY
AM ENDM ENT R ICO R O ED IN
O F F IC IA L RBCOR D BOOK
114*. P A O f 1*41. A N D
AMSNOCO BY AM ENDM ENT
R E C O B D B D IN O F F IC IA L
ACCORD BOOK IfM PAGB
4*4, A N D A M B N O B D B Y
A M IN O M B N T R IC O R D ID IN
u Fr FnIC
tw
w BCORO
■ t u t u BOOR
suu
O
IA tL R
ANO
&gt;NT
R E C O RmD E iD ■
I R o. “ j i c h! t
RECORD BOOK I U I PAOE
*74. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA: TO GETHER WITH ALL
APPURTENANCES TH E R E TO
AND AN U N DIVIDED INTER
EST IN T N I COMMON I L E
M IN T S OF SAIO CONOOMIH
IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION
he* been filed egelntt y*u end
you ere required to strve e copy
ol your written detentet II any,
to It, en Fran Elite Iran, Al
lerney tor P le lnllll, whet*
address it lu ll* I M , lira
Medruga Avenue, Caret Gablet.
Florid*. 914* within thirty ( » )
days lifer the first publication
*1 this Nofk* In th* tenter*
Hereto end III* th* engine) with
th* Clerk *1 this Court either
baler* service on Plelnfllf't
attorney er Immediately there
offer: otherwise o dHaull will
be entered egeirnl you tor Ih*
relief demended In th* cam-

1 thus______________11.11 Blln*
Ritas at* p*r ham. bs**d on 3 Niw*
•3 lire* Minimum

B S H
reto

NOW ACCEPTING

SchedkAng may tnckxto Hereto Advereeer « r e co*l of Ml addbonal day
Cancat when yeu got teaiXto Pay orey lor deyi your ad new at
earned
Us* HR dotcripeon tor toHoet retiMt Copy rmjtf toaow accepfabi* typo
greprecM term -Cemmerctei Pequenry teses a
DCAOUNES
Tueedey thru Friday 11 Neon The Pay Botore PuMcabon
BtetoM I I Noon Friday •Monday 1 30 P M. Fndey
A O JU S T M C N T B A N D C m o r T t : In ttM Btmnt o ( an grrgr in an
w A
* 4^
^
— J.— -J M
J.____
Ih l» f a , skw | M |
M i i n w n v n i n e r v e P W wm f n f N in w N v
«** nrwi
Atodefl
" r U n r o n OYVy ■nv p n w in* t n p n iM
wtfS M
mu
e c w t us B
irwi

4
*^

inSEMtNOLfl&amp;wnty. Pier Me
CO N D O M IN IU M U N IT 41.
BUILD IN O 10, O f HIDDEN
V IL LA O E CONDOMINIUMS.
ACCOROINO TO THE DEC
LARA TION O f CONOOMINI
UM RECORDED MARCH U
IMS IN O FFICIAL A BCORD
B O O K 1414. P A O E S t i l l
TH R O U O H t i l l ANO
A M B N D IO BY A M I NOME NT
T H E R E T O R E C O R 0 B O IN
O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK
14 1 1 , P A O B 1711 A N O
AMBNOBD BY A M I NOME NT
THBR BTO R ICO R O ED MAY
14. IM* IN O FFICIAL RBCORD
B O O K 1*1*. P A 0 B S 1411
T H R O U O H 14*1 A N O
AA4ENOBD BY A M I N O M IN T
T H IB B T O BICOROBO MAY
M. I7B4 IN OFFICIAL RBCORO
BOOK 1*41. PAGB M l ANO
A M IN D IO BY A M I N O M IN T
T H B B IT O BBCORDBO JUNE
A. IMS IN O FFICIAL RECORD
B O O K 1444. P A O B S 111!
T H R O U O H 1111 A N D
F U R T H B R A M B N O B D BY
AM ENDM ENT TH B R B TO RC
COROBO J U L Y 11. IMS IN
O F F IC IA L RBCORD BOOK
&gt;41*. PAOBS 14*4 THROUGH
14 1 1 . A N D F U R T H E R
AM ENDED BY AM IN O M B N T

PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 consecutive U m * «-------------IT ia H n *
7 consecutive ttme*............. 70* a Dm
1 consecutive (In te l-------------I K B tin*

i y e w eG l w Beew agy m e tk a l Gay R

Maryann* Mere*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
Sam Inote County. Florida
By: BECKY WILSON
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 1!. 14.11B June 7,
17*4
OER-117

CHILD C A R ! Lake Akary Bird
area Manday Friday, 1 yrt t
up 15yrretld*nl 91 1*01 _
DEBARY AREA. F/T cpenlngt
tor 1 Inf,/I tod to a laving
teeming, tmekt free on*.
Fenced yerd. pete. Near 14
Reel retet Rett upon req.
Call evet 4014 U Kilt

4S— LBflGl S i r v lc t i
* LEOALPMOTOORAPHY •
Reaianabl* rates
CajtM TI**

SS— B u b Im b s
OpportvnUlGB
PAPER ROUTR Sentinel. San
lord are* ' No collection*
Growth Mint sell 91 tola evei
TANB CONTROL! Yeu can re
in charge *• your future I Sal
your own gaelt. work »our
own heurt, earn *i much *&gt;
yeu went H I Billion. w*n
•ttebinhed West Ceetl com
pony Here's yeur chance to
I t o early
W W I’llWshew row hew
today Sheryl
ISBDS47-SIS7
W ANTS D ParSrer to ln**«t in
th* awning A career Butmeti
Le w m *R*y far a v e r r
twcretlveBiMinei! 4P! m ita s

41— M u o y to L tnd
21— P trso n a li
Free medteel cere. Iranepar
lelten. reunsellng. privet*
dectar phis living *&gt;p*nt*s
Bar 4117111 Cleerwetor ANeraey
JebeFftsker
ie*»71l5**S
O E N T L IM IN leaking tor re
l«i* lw nt Leaking tor llghf
touch body rubs! Oetmg!
Parftot! Leak re further Ceil
Oiemend Mire EMertstwnent
4*7141 !74* New Hiring

RHP 8MVUN M O ITIU
6CTTMWMITI
All r*u reed is y*M till* Jack
Diamond tor appilntmeni
mb m s

HONOR roui CHAOS

tN TH B C O U N TY C O U B T
OF THE B IO N TB IN T N
JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIM INOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S IN O 7*1*11 CCS* F
IW IIT W A T IR C lu a
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC aFtorid*
net tor *r*fi I carper etton
Plaint: M.
vt
BARBARA DEAN. L T N N M
SMI IH an*OAVtO SMITH
Defendant!
NOTICE O f SAL*
NOTICE tt H E R E B T GIVEN
that pwrouent to th* Fetal De
fault JuUbmenl m F*r*&lt;tetv&gt;*
entered &lt;n ttw tSWi der a* May.
1774, In C iv il Aclten Ne
74 tell CC M F d nw County
Court ef th* Ilghtoenlh Judical
Circuit, in and !*• Semirei*
Caunty. Florid* , to which
BARBARA DEAN. LYNN M
SMITH and OAVIO SMITH, are
the Defendant! and SWEET
W A TE R C LU B H O M IO W N
E R V ASSOCIATION. INC.. It
the PtalntiM. I will M l t o m*
Mere it e W t n l Merer tor u w
at th* watt front deer ef tre
Seminal* County Cevrlhout*.
ftantord Florida at It 00 A M
an th* lint day *f June. 1774. ttw
tallowing daunted real proper
ty tel forth in Ih* Final Judg
Let 7. Block G. SWFt TWA
TER CLUB UN IT I. *ccord.n«
to Ih* plal lharsef t l recorded vt
Piet Book if Paged) 7* It
Public Record! ef Seminete
County, Florida
O A T E D M * r » . itei
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork el th* Court
By. Jan* t Jetewic
Omoutv C iGMP'h
Publlth May It A June 1.1*74
DER NO

71— H o I p W o n l B d

ADVERTISING SALES
IMMEDIATE OPENING

Ltgal N otice

WITNESS my hand and th*
•eel ot ltd Court this 14fh d*y ef
May, IfM
(SEALI
MARYANNB MORSE
As Clerk •( Ih* Court
By: RidhKIng
At Deputy Clerk
l * disability who
need e qwclal accommodation
to pertkool* In this proceeding
W o tlc #
should contact ADA Coordinator
*t Seminole County Courthouse.
FLORIDA 1TATR R IO U IR IS
M l N. Fork Avenu*. SUM NMI,
*11 contractors be registered
Sanford, Florid* 977L ot toast
or certified. To verify a slate
lire days prior to th* proceed
contractors license cell
tog. Telephone: (4B7I 914110
l -400-141 fte*. Occupational
*H. 497; 1MO7551771 (TO O )
Licarttet are required by the
I W 755-*770 (V ) via Florid*
county end ten be verified by
RoleySe
celllna9M ll0.ext.749
Publish: May H * Jure 7, IN4
M d itto n a t
P I * * * _____________________
NOTICS OF APPLICATION
R tm o d a lin g
FOR TAX D IE D
R It,/C O M M . Vinyl tiding ,
N O T IC E I I H R R IB Y
Alum . Fram ing. Drywall,
G I V E N , th a t W IL M A
Doors, Reefing, Cone reto.
L IO A U L T , th* hoktof ef Ih*
9 » d U l... 1 0 . Rellnt. CBCSIt***
following Mrtlflcetod) he* filed
R B IID IN T IA L R IM O D R IIN O
tetd certl........................
Illlcetols) tore fax i__
Cerpentry, painting, alumi­
to be Issued thereon. The certlllnum soffit work. C0CAO41 It
cate number is l end yeerlsl ol
IHIlUbetoreSpm
Issuance, the description of the
preperty, and the nameltl to
A
i
r C o n d it i o n i n g
which It was attested it/are at
follows:
SHBRM AN'I AU TO NRFAIR
Cefdetl air In town. Auto A
CertlflcetoNo.il
truck air conditioning systems
Yeerof Issuance: IN !
repaired or Instelled. Fret ett.
Description el Property: LEO
10 yrs taper tone*.
1717007
LO T 4 IL K * TR A TOWN OP
SANFORD PB IP O 14
A p p lia n ce *
Hamel in which attested:
EARN ESTO RAN T
AFFLIAN CB RBFAIR • Free
All of said properly being In
appl. service cell with re­
IfM County of Seminole, Stale of
pairs 1John, A-f Best, 9 4 -9 U
Florida.
A w n in g s
Unless such cerlllkele(s)
shell ba redeemed according to
■ U IL D IR I of custom ceneptot.
law, Hm property described to
cerperli. windows A patio
such certificated) will be told
awnings. Highest of quality.
to the higwst bidder tt Ih* west
Free etllmalea. 40! 174 SS4*
tronl door, Seminole County
C a rp e n try
CourthouM, Sanford, Florida, on
th* Mth day of June, 17*4, of II
CARFBNTBR All kind* el home
A.M.
repair*, painting A ctremlc
P oym vl of Sol* f*o, applica­
III*. Richard Grots......91 5771
ble doctntenfary stamp faxes
1 A O Snterprliet Trim, palm­
end recording feet ere required
ing, handymen services. Llc'd
to bo paid try th* successful
A Ins’d. For tlw best quel* In
bidder at th* eel*. Full payment
town
cell today 1471-7141
of en amount equal lo the
highest bid Is due within 14
C a r p e l C le a n in g
hours after the advertised time
of the sale. All payirentt shell
• A M I C A R FB T CLEAN IN G
be cash er guaranteed Instru­
glut strip and buH ftoere.
ment, made payable to the Clerk
Retldenllal/cemmerdal 14
ef the Circuit Court.
^ hr*. 94-1541, beeper 44*4541
Dated M s 7TH day of MAY,
1774.

(SEAL)

27— N u r M r y A
Child C a r t _____

Honor youf
(yaduMewRn
amaesdga
on our
Graduate*
Greeting
page. In r w
Matched
secnonof the
3 an lord
Herald on
June W i and
Herald

on JuneBPi
Your

The Santor* Herald Is now
hiring ter Ih* peiltlan *•
Classified Ditpier Account
Bepreienteliv* Dwltot win
include servicing current a.
count! and M o li ng new *&lt;
count! Salary piui cam
miiiton. mileage end health
benefit! Prior ad seiei and ar
layout esperienc* a ptv!
prtor eipanswre canmg en
car realarihipi decirebi*
Ptoese sand ar Isa reeurre to
MS N French AveiHwv it TH
la n ia rd . F l 11771 F a .
4(7 111 t i l l er te ll the
A d v e r t i s in g M a n a g e r

«&gt; U) ten___ __
AGENTS REAL U1ATE*
ttettung succeed! In* sueceil
We re well Wioeur Irddatade
*1 Netnmg lucceeclui eqenii
He i .rente’
W enre-p1
WATSON R (* 1 1 Y CORP
RE AL TOBS
I I I net

wet be a
tribute k,
make youi
graduate*'
proud
m n rwi o 14, in ii Saw
tofTMinang
to
cnertthtor
• ktebmet

PLEASE
4" FN0T0 GREETING
H IM
0*D(Jiir»*
Jvrm. Affi J P M

RECYCLE.

M ohdlf,

LINE GREETING
1 line! minimum SI a . each
eddi'iertol line toe Are t l 0*
tor diploma ar twort
Preperment required

CALL EARLY TO
IESEIVE rout SPACE

B ic o M f a n e y i D o n o r
C A l l 407 4JJ JUJO

91 letter Bit *7*1

C a rp e t/ lm te lla tlo n
C AR FBT -M IL L DIRECT
Big Dfsceunte Ft meut Brandt
First Oeelltv, Tap Lto*.
Iltlnmettor. Snontos.
Track lest. Sculptures 17.77
Installed. Cemmertlal level
lOOpf U 77 yd. N1-7S4-MM

H o m o Im p ro v im tn t
AFFORDABLE HOME Repair
Dependable All p u ie i Call
tor Free ett, Michael 9 H it *

O w n i n g S e rv ic e
O U A L lW CLBAMINO Indian*
business relocated to Florid*.
10 yrs eip. Excel, refs. Very
reasonable. 911415/911140
C o n c re te
C AFTAIN CO N C R ITB , Wayn*
Beal. 1 Men Quality Opera
Itonl llO-lllt/(M -M *i
Q U A LITY CONCR b T I WORK.
IS years exp. Reasonable
Lie./Int. 91-1144
tle d rlc il
M A 1 TB R B L B C T R IC IA N .
Rtpalr-addltlon, comm/re*.
LlC/ln*. lEROOOiin 914475
F lo o r in g
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
leitoll Sending Finishing
TOM OLSBN 1415454-977
H o m o Im p ro v e m e n t
ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim,
metal stud*, restoration work,
drywall, doors, tiding, d*cfcs.
porches.
Llc/lnt
95-1*17
HOMU A O FFIC E R IF A IR I,
Electric, plumbing, A/C re­
p a irs . G eers, w indow s,
screens, call, fans, water
htelara, c*rp*nlry, decks,
custom turn., wixidwark. All
at »lterd*kl*orlt*!l 147-5171
M. DOES IT RLL1
Fix 11 rlghl *1 * price you can
etlard. Uc'd/lnt. From slerl
to flnjkh. Cerpentry, plumb­
ing, tleclrlcel, end roeting
svc*. 9 yrt ef experience. No
lab too big er smell. Call
m -S tt* tf 19-41 It M hear*

L iw n Service
RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN:
Complete pro care lint# 17*0
Clean ups, hauling. 910714
TOM A J I F F '! LAWN CAR 11
R*t./Comm , dependable, low
ratesl Free a i l ........... jjo rgjg

Painting

DAVIS'SON PAINTING
A PRESSURE WASH INO
Free etf, it yrs taa. m i n i
P A IN TIN O , paper hinging,
sih li...........
pressure weihlng
and dry wall
^ g b k r j^ r e jo jL M M m i^

P r t iB u r * CK anln a
DUN R IT bT Clean driveways,
roefi, peel decks, walks,
^ f jO U N s F rr e e H j^ lJ U i

Photography
•BACH, (ports end Weddlngi!
Mobil equip unique pricing.
For Inlocall 33a 7S0J

iw lm m ln g Pool
S rv lc e / R e p a ir
R H X I V SERVICB from U 5
mo. Chem Rile Pwi service
HOW!*
Roberlthoei
______s « r v lc e
f r«# titlm afn.......... U ) m i

Advertise Your Business Every Day
For As Low As $45 Per Month.
Call Classified, 522 261 1
i

�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Tuesday, May 31, 1004 - a *

71— H t lp Wanted
ADD TO YOUR INCOMI
J IL L AVON NOWt
CALL 111 44IS or 111 D ll

ALL POSITIONS
Apply In parson JMI Orlando
Ave Ounkln Donuts I lam 7pm

APPU CISSU H I

Wo train local wo. k

______ snmorrs______
AVON prefects I.MF. E m to
M \ No door/door. PT/FT
FondlMI 11*1/1100*44)144

* DRIVER WANTED *
Foil llmo Moil have lata
modal M 0«0 vehicle lor lacal
deliveries otlllilne personal
vrhicl# Call Ml IN K II

CASHIERS
. All shifts available E iport
•nee preferred Apply
F Ina l ■p r ill Mart
IN IS French Ave
Untord 777 t i l l _______

Catnawrclsl Uendry Sm kt
Haidi dopondadlo port lima
htlp tovoral poaltloni avail
•bio Call lor appomlmont

m u st________
CUSTOM* REP
SUMMER WORK
sm

Notional corporation Hat
antry lavol potmens apon
FT/PT avail Wo tram to
AAIP m MolariMpi anardad
Intarvlaa nan/tlart otto'
llnola
In Daytona tall liar Ilia p m
In foot* Ummoia rail 111 MSS

DENTAL ASSISTANT
fiporioncod evpended duties
Amilant naadod tor mvlll
diMiptinary surgael and pro
llt ia t lc r e c e n it r u c liv e
pTM'KO CnMtotic individual
with strong individual and
loam MUIt. wining la to trio
a lira mil* a mutt Salary and
bonoMs tommawturaio t *
■•porianra aaa rrt oaa

’ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
OvnamK. ataariantad mdi
al ntadad Mr mulfl Oit
I cannery aftico Scheduling,
(•nortion. mturanca. phone
Milit. rMall. palwnt raiatiant
' and cemvpter merecy a aivtl
1These min daniai arponanra
Mr appif laiarv (am
.manturala aim erpertence
A.eHetue immodialta'r
tor m a m

DISPATCHER WAMTIO
Foil tuna tor Men ratvma avta
portt Mutt here knowledge al
Call M i IMI

DRIVERS NEEDED
t 'A C CARRIER! Tavarot ti
a non etiebnshed and grow
i ln« Conlrol Florida t r u e
company priori you
OlittOlOtpor m,*o
• Up le It OCX mi por mo
aStopOttPoy
OUnloading Poy
__
OVacation Pay
P Lately A F-er ter mania Ponut
0 Spauta Riding Pregr em
• Avo*ago Trips I Dayt
R Lata Modal Conventional
Trot tort
It you novo 1 roort trortor
trailer. (J T R »W tne* and i&lt;&lt;
o ■pwrionre plut a gaud dr i ring
record, call

DRIVERS WANTED
Oualllled. evpenenceo pro
duco houler Long distance
COL required Cleon MVR
Coil Ml IM lies
A ARM MOOOrMOOO Per .-Aantti
II you nave courage (dll•
Ml tljOIORr too mtg __

tIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING

' 71— H elp W anted
MEDICAL

CNA
Energetic, tell Harter CNA
needed lo en ltl In carrying
out programs lor our Ro
hobllllatlve/Retloratlve Do
parlmont Mutt bo certified In
the italeol Florida
Apply wttMni
Oekrry Manor
M N. Hwy It n
Debory. FI
_________ 44I 44A4414_________

PANEL SAN OPERATOR
Far computer i led panel tow
Etporlonco required Im
madiale opening Hr n u

RECE PTIONIST/SECRETARY
P/T In olllco mgml roq
10am rpm ..........i t II hr.

YOUTH COUNSELOR
Needed ter summer tamp
program Saturday! Vam Jpm
lend ratvma and reft toi STA
Learning Canter, Inc., P.G.
Boa tie, ienterd. F ill in QUO

SALES TRAINEE/ “
CUSTOMER SERVKI REP
Alum lnm um and v in y l
•virusant Lae Screen Cam
party Fag Silver LokoOrivo
SECURITY OFFICER Job
training Armed 0 unarmed
Branny A Atom » a « W

SUMTAY/HANOV NAY
Eaparlance growth with ut at

0 H andy W oy/S w bw oy

ottoclalt Po't/Full Tima
petitions available Customer
oriented individual! are en
tour aged te apply in parson ol
me Handy way kxr'ad al d ll
Orange Blvd Late Monroe o»
moil resume'application to
Handy Way 111 lemeren
Commerce P I , Sulla III
Apoe*a FL um i
_______ EEOM/F /HfV_______

TIUMAXIEIERS
Al Olon MHIt Par trail Sludaot
Groat mportimtty lor tenlor
(illreno. homemattrt. A Hu
denit Part lima hourt tern
11pm A tpm Fpm II you hove
pe&lt;tonality plus A you Ilka lo
•oik on the phono you ro mo
portion me re leaking lor I
Coil Meryl at in i m
EOF M F ________

TELEM ARK ETING
National Mig hat tavorai
opening! en ill eggrotdve
ttieme'toting dell We olfer
full training and bene till
Starting pay it St M per hr
lapenenteprtlerred Call
Mt Baser.
Man Pel
Ft
IW IR F R M

TRUCA DRIVER WANTED
OTR •■penance Preduvetap
ClettACOL C tllR H W
WANTED CARPENTERS IF
Carpenter Helpers Must have
own rrantpeneiien No relit
altar aPM u t m m __________
W ANTED IM people H late
weight new I Ha milpewev
r e q e lr e lt I I I S natural
Dec»er recommended 100N
guaranteed__________ Ml WPS
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDED!
•onus far driven AII ahiftt
• vaiiebie Daily poy. no He
Rtporl ready fa wort I Nam
Irufutlrlal Labor See ■ I4IE
French Av He phene r el It

WILDER
PtlfQMtf. p p i NFYlf tubing
C«H m U M

HOAR CLEANER
Strippor waver Pari time
La&gt;« hours 1iPm (Am
Apply In por ton
DaOary Manor
44 N M u y llF l
Dohary. FI
Ml SM 441*

FRONT DESK
Doctor mm two olllctt. Do
Ilona and Do land, hot on
Immediate opening Petition
reguiret el leeit 1 yrt In GYM
olllco. with experience ol Irani
detk end inturonce billing
Good talery Call ter an «ppolnlmenl to oiptoro tMt op
pertunfty at MFUS-SSIt

FULLTIME SUPERVISORS
For commtrclal cltanlng
company Donnlervn Sanlord
aroa Good salary. Coll bo
tween SAM tPM
It 1 Mil

EREEPINfi SUPERVISOR
M ull havo houtekaiplng
|'/supervisor eaparienct In a
1healthcare setting Knowledge
ol OBRA and OSHA ro
(qulrementi highly dotlrablo
I Drug Iroo work place Apply
[within
Dabary Manor
MN.Hwy 1F-F1
Denary, FI
W M H W _________

HUDSONS FURNITURE
DRIVER
Moilly Orlando orta. Wago
bated on ovporlanco. Mollday/lnturonco bonatlli. Apply
at WNW Flrtt Stmt, Sanlord
kBORERS NEEDED Skilled
and untklllad. Dayt
Call between 17
■SPRINT STAFFINO, 11F-M1I

LAUNDRY AnENDANT
Port llm o. Eiporloncod
Wath/Dry/Fold. Apply
Seminole Confer Laudramal
IWolmarl Plato)
S4F1Orlando Dr, Sanford

MACHINE OPERATOR
Longwood moll morktllng
company ttoki trporltncod
moll Interior or torlor. Par
monont potll ion.. Ntvor a *»o!

Htlp Ptnonnil, 629-6(81
MAIDS
Join SorvIcoMald and bo hero
ovary day with high quality
work and you con earn tha
rlghl lo work Irom homo. Our
Itodtri aw rage 1100 plut a
week. II you hovo worked tor
other mold tervlcot coll today
and you can tlart tomorrow I

________su m s________
MAINTENANCE NEEDED
Mutt have own toolt.
_________Coii m two________
MEDICAL

LPN
1IPM7AM ihltt. Full tima.
Apply In porfoh at Lakovlow
Hurting Captor Fit E Second
Street, Sanlord

157— M obil#
H o m ts / S a le

ATTRACTIVE 1/1 w/Flo rm,
fplc . hoai'alr Avail «/l. Sell
plus dvp No pelt HI Oral
COUNTY CLUB. 1 bdrm. 1 both,
lorn rm , fplc., C/HA. carpal,
low ed yard l l 7|/mo 17) !!« !
DON'T RENT when you can
own! HUD hornet, bank fore
cloluret. end more Good
credit only ........ All ereeil
Albion Metre Group Ml 1771
LAKE HARNEY
WATERFRONT 1 bdrm. 1
both manufactured house For
tele-MJ.FMer root stM/me.
act m m i ________
LOCH ARBOR, lakotront. 7/|!y.
on liy ocrot. Cant H/A.
garage, loncod MM mo
_
Perrlg Reatty 111 sen
RENT WITH OPTION Pmecretl
7/1pool home, fenced 1IM mo
lit, latl. A vac 1110111
SANFORD 1 bdrm. Hi bom
lekefront house ISM- mo
___________ HI lobe
1AHFORO 1 bdrm. 1bam. cant
H/A. carpal Uko now I I yr
lease SrM/mo (»«■ Its-111)
SANFORO, J ADAM. I MEATH,
sail/me plus drpotil
Wo pert m i m
bom.
IAN FORD. I
SIM/mo
C/HA. Rule!
i n an*

BY OWNER, l a double wide,
family pork, corporf. Kroon
room, tforago. Evcellenf
cond. Priced below value.
P t l » F I 47 Oom llpm

CARNAGE COVE-SANFORD
HANDYMAN SPEC IAL IT «
40’. 1bdrm ) belli Needs TLC
17.7ft Cosh
VE R Y NICE CONDITION. 14' a
IV 1/7. C/AC. K r varied polio,
loncod yard. Ig shod SF.FFl
___________MI-4414__________
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, t
bedroom 10(41 Good condl
flon SI.M0407 14F 7IM
IFFY MOEILE HOME. 1 bdrm' I
both. Kreoned porch Needs
some small repairs Family
pork S1000 HJ 4X0

145— Duplex for Sale
DUPLEX. SANFORD. 1 bdr. I
bo. MOS/mth rent, owner fl
narna, U4 000, 111 IMF

111— Applla nces
/ Furwlturo

10S— DupltxT rip to i/ Rent
DUPLEX 1 bdrm I bath
Ridgewood Ave . Senletd
^ p 'l r r u
laoaior evet
SANFORO. t bWm. carperi
tacurlly tytltm, lull 111,
MO-FIN ditto null d ia l!
VERT NICE i i Wa.rw- d -,..
huo* up A/C. carport 1110
plut depet it i l l ilia
) BORM I RATH Ml wt IJOb
tacurlly Relerencet Call
111 liarerie* kpm.be'oreram

107— M o b il*
H om ts / Ren!
I BORM Perk Ave Mobile Perk
Ouwa area Crete to shop
ping but route a i m teal

114—W a re h o u s e

____ Sp ue* / Rent
LONOWUOD/L AKE MART
M id a lia p u b lic tle ra g e
wereheuiet ORB. &gt;00. or itOB
sq H tpaiai N k o tocuro
• only e cte ii'b ie locolion
From Slat per mo t i l OUT

OBLTONA. only SfOO dawn.
MSB/mo Choose tram 1 homos

*bI 1 l IfJ* a ‘

Stenstrom Rentals
OIUNLAND l/l w/ family rm.
pool. CMA. MM/mo UM ter
OSANFORO l/l apt w/ ter
porch. Iplc 1171 mo |IM tec
• SANFORD l/l I 1 tlery
duple • C/MA Sale •mo SaM' tec
Siewiirem Realty. Inc.
"'lO
l.w, i^
m
EP■RW
■yM
a—
--—T^eTTFEr
■Tv
RW
^W
y^W
like it wat ear own " Jim Doyle
W I W After 4PMi MAIaH
I IIOROOM. I boM cowl M A
lamlly rm Only IVR dewnt
Aito abd*m )bam available
Ata ebeul eur HUD herwetl
Why rant I THE MILLIMAN
OROUP. INC Raartor ill kin
l/l BDRM NOME ipeOing Wr a
good lamlly wim rylertweet
C/HA. lamlly ream Wnred
yard
Had me
lei M il

141— H o m ts For S n Id

141— Hom«« for S a l*
I A V I s/ I MMl \ to &lt;1to
Ml U N I / I l H f i M M S

Am

a Oev'l Bank Focactotasros. a
a
A teemo Ne Owelily
•
• Hemet wimktae DOWN I •

•

•

• Lake Mary tahosltl
e
o Beeuhtut.tg 1/7. hardwood •
o fleers, rww mi idol I KAO# e

o

o

o tookrd's bast deal I Largo •
o 4/*. pool, good area Mr.see •

o
o
o

•

•

Oev'l Da— PaveseaS SSI
Limned Call TeOwrI

a
•

•

R E A L T Y • 33 0 3 2 3 0

AHOnOABLf HOMtS
VfcUTUHt iPHOPtHTltS
FHA/VA lew el 4&gt;v\ AMD's
owner Smence lew as stM/mel
Oev't Ferecleseres. Rreeti
SamiweSr. Ovawge. Vehrslai
SSO.SOOI 4/lt ltv dm torn rms.
•at m kIf . lac urlly - saWllile I
COIV CUSTOM split Dmlng
fam ily rms Appliances,
garage fencedvd saasoo
POOL HOME! 1 1 i n sq III
Llv . din . lam lly. gome
room I s&lt; r porchl 140 loo
Landscaped |/l l/l acral Appi
lit. dm lam rms SailOb
S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM B
comm pool Llv. dM. tom.
rms . qppl. K r perch tecuri
ly sr Horn and pe&gt;age I »*,W0
■RICK I ' l spcif llv. dm. lam
rms. sec system, sa porch,
lanced yd . gar age I MS. KO

P A U L

OFFICE wsrthouM »#«&lt;• 1)00

CASSELBERRY Beautiful 1
bdrm. I 'i bam Wow carpel,
pemi Shews like e model I
laa.FM
POOMM

97— Apartm ent*
Furnished / Rent

HALL REALTY

IDEAL LOCATION h* anilque
mini mall High visibility and
iroltic count i.nn «u ll build
mg on largo lot MOO monlh
plut tec Hall RaaHy 111 ina
IAN FOR D For Wasa ronod
C 1. 1700 Country Club Rd
Appro ■ 1100 tq ft Largo
paved, lenctd and lighted
perking lot or storage area
LUO plus lea Coll Dick Joyce
ear i n tan

1 bdrm, &gt; bolb. Air. fence. FHA,
VA spec loll IVI 000 A Jewel
Desirable l / I W cent H/A.

NEW Sanlord olllces and/or
warehouses SCO1.*00 sq II
SpecMI. HSI/nsO. M3 list
SANFORO. Office space. 1400
sq II building total. IKK sq
fl. por office unit. HI TOOC

H I — Hom es for Safe
NOTICE
All ronlol and reel tild e
advertisements are tub|ecl to
the Federal Fair limiting Act.
which mekoi It Illegal to
edverlite any proltrenct. Ilm
llallon or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
ton. handicap, familial italut
or national origin
EFFICIENCY, carpet blindi.
appii A walar paid. lltO/mo.

^£bji^l*c71O£dl_lJB104^___
tpei
Unfurnished / Ren!
■RIDOEWATIR APTS
San
lord/Lk. Mary. Win 4 monthi
Iroo root I Deborah. I l l Fioc

COOL Off!!
One Bedroom Apartmontt
SIFT DEAL
Mottwood Aptt JV Jtu

3 2 1 -4 7 6 4

117— Com m ercial
Rentals

l i a - Office
Space / R e n t ___

ALTAMONTE 1 bdrm 1 both. Ig
lot on cut do sac. Brantley
Schools MF.ooom-nis

BATEM AN REALTY
Lie. Root Csfofo Broker
liao Sanford Ave

3210751.......... 321 2257
^ *a- *V« a* y* ^ e " a*

BELOW APPRAISED PRICE
ZONED COMMERCIAL
Fantastic historic homo with
graal potential lor In homo
professional studio, maybe
Bod and Brooklotl. many
Other pottiblIlflPk. 1,000 sq fl.
f rooms. 4 bolht plut office,
utility rm. and dbl.' garage on
double lot: A real chormor I
«0\ f Inane ing aval lablo
1140,000
VENTURE I PROPERTIES

M A R Y E TO G IN
774-9400 or 322-7006

312 W First S t. Sanford

tence Family rm S17.VK
Duple• M S l/l. c/h/a. loncod.
taOO mo income I M l.000

323-5774
DELTONA 1 bdrm I'v both,
lamlly rm. ealroil i l l .700
W. Maltcrewtkl.il) W«1
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Invasion Realty. MS M il

G n tu i)^
BANK FORECLOSURES, G0V7
FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN
ASSUME NO QUAUFIES
AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA A 0RAN6E COUNTY

AA Carnrt, Inc.. 111-1714
LONGWOOD 4/7 spill. 1100r sq
ft. Lg fam rm, w/fptc, scr
pool, good ichool. FtK TSMatt

VENTURE I PROPERTIES
HUD A VA FORCLOSUREI
Low downI Seminole. Orange
and Volusia Counties.
Call lor details!
• Loch Arbor, unique lake
front home. Large lot....lEF,F00
Beth Osborne
Venture I Properties

330-0273/774-1400

Single Story Design •No One Below or Above
Energy •Efficient Studio, 1B 2 Bedroom

MARINER’S VILLAGE
3238670

___

SANFORD, I Bdrm. SM0/mo..
plut tacurlly. All ullllllot paid
artaplaloc
lllEFSl
SANFORO. t bdrm garage apt.
In downtown historical dis­
trict. iioo/monih plus »ioo
deposit. i n sue_____________
SANFORD, I BDRM 1171/mo
plut depotll. Nopals
___________771TUT__________
1 BEDROOM FREE MONTH
SPECIAL! 1 bdrmt A aide.
avail.
Call Jiffy. HJ MSP

1/2 MONTH FREEH
1 Bdrm.71Bath 7U-7F14
SHENANDOAHAPARTMENTS

Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management
Attic Storage, Private Patio &amp; More!

Scutfoid &amp;ount
s4fuvU*H€Kte
«

IM G .

BUYERS!!
D-scourag— in Vaur Search
lor Your Dream Mamet Y#u
NEED eur Full Time Ules
Team le give YOU Full Time
Service i So Call Arrv One el
Thom ANYTIM II

322-2420 • 321-2720
SANTORO • LAKE MARY
•la Oar 31th Yt«*
•THIS I tD R M | BATH homo
has • large Wnc— yard and
will havo new conlrol heel/air
lor your summer camtart I
lCOS Locust Ave SrfSOO
‘ N E A T 1 bdrm heme en comer
— lust right tor Oerter or
email family Includes new
real i SIM M

r u m

_

. Es

ta te

PITBULL PUPPIES
For sole...................M4E710

•

POT BELLY PIGS

4 weeks old Osteon SMeech
___________ 177 4114__________
• IK Y KINNEL. Animal travel
cage. Very nice Heavy con
sfructlon Medium to small
ilia SWCall r n 1444
YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPS
AKC. Bluo/tan. molt Phono
177 Y7F) loore message

2 0 3 ^ U v e sfo c k and
Poultry

M il SUAAMSRLIN STREET. 4
bdrm . 7 bem. garage, central
H/A. new paint In A out.
owner financing kte.soo Days
ees Cjef ( venmgs 111 F0IF

209— W earing Apparel

• CADILLAC D EVILLE, U N
ALL POWER! Only 1)000 or
bell ol)or Plooio call 111 0114
• FORD THUNOERBIRO. IF44.
All orlglnall Needt tome
work SIAM OBO 7710114
• If44 FORD Pickup 1/1 ton,
rostorod ITT*. Lais ot oetra
parts A Beoufir. 14 400 4X0077

OWEDOINO OOWNt Elegant
vintage full length gown,
champagne color. Irom the
M's Gown lealurot. high
nock, beeutllul lilted beaded
bodice and long lilted fee vet
with koMn button Immaculate
condition Sice 17 Mail too la
e p g m te le lllM Call 111 M il

215— Boats and
Accessories

I SOLD MY BOAT
ON THE FIRST PHONE CALL!
THE FIRST DAT M T U RANI
Joyce Canute t boa! for tala
ad tterted In Monday i paper
By Monday evening, her
phone wee ringing and her
boat was told I
Piece your ad In mo Sanlord
Haraid1! clatt'flad ads and
you'll be cruising an your way
io me cosi i

SANFORD HERALD
322 2(11
IJ I 9991
• tff« SKI/FISH BOAT. SO HP
More mtrailer Runs grooll
U 000 Penial finance set )400
o i l Fl GRADY W HITE OMC.
Inboa'd'Outboard lap slra
model se iKO OHO 1711114
O’l ) G L A U TR E A M 11 boa*,
irailer, Mhp Johnson Never
In salt — ter, eve condition
U too
OBO
tor ria e»e
• ee RENKEN M cuddy cabin,
omc. I/O. ted hp. low hrt
meiivai— taeti ire fief Erma

317— G erege Spies

153— Acrosgo- ~
L o t s / S a l* ____
DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES
Ideal ter mobile home er
heme slSe. horses, collie,
terming, or nursery Caned
egrkullurol S1 FQ0 per acre
Small dawn poymonl with
owner fmencIng sga-tSF-im

1 5 7 - M ob He
H o m ts / Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
11(11 l/l M Nobility Conlrol
H/A SI.tOO
ISeaS l/Me I I FlatIwaod/
C lartm o nl. Central H/A.
carport, raised screen rm
IF. MO
ISkSO 1/1 U Skyllne/Jetrl All
o lt d r lc . control hoot. 1
window A/C units. III.M0
I4k41 1/1 tpm El Paerson Con
Irol H/A. carport I I 1J00
I4(M t/lte El Champion/ Sun
v i e w . C o n t r o l H/A,
gat/oleclric. screened rm
114000
I 4i « t 1/ m I t Skyline. All
oloctrlb Central H/A. raised
icroon rm, carport. itr.Mt

Ceil 3234110 or B31-3703

119— Off I co Supplies
/ Equlpm onF
■ T Y P E W R IT E R
Brother
Portable Electronic Cor
rectronk lad Eull line cor
rectien Two pilch Automatic
relocation alter corrections
S440 cha ra cte r m em ory
storage Professional results
Ideal tor home or office Coil
S ill Fl new My telling price
1)0 00 Cell ISOM 111 Wtl
E vonlngt or leave message
• T Y P E W R I T E R . I BM
Seiectrk II. Eicellenl condl
Hon 115 or best otter Musi
ten i l l tm o

193— Law n IG a r d e n
FOR SALE WOOO M ULCH
Bring thovoll SID pick up load
You load H I tMt

199— P e t s * Supplies
FREE • LAB MIX. rautered
Good with kids I yr old
Needs room lo room H4-I141
O FR EE TO GOOD HOME. 4
month old female col Gray
color Call 111 )ISO__________
OFR EE TO GOOD HOME
I
cot, I k Ilian, both lemale
rot 1)4 4U4 after 1PM Alter
IB day twill goto pound______
F R E E T O G OOD H O M ES .
Puppies and dugs Shep
hard/Lab mla Good watch
dogs i C a n ra n n a __________
GOLDEN RETR IEVER PUPS.
AKC Registered Ready lo go
UM 4F7-MMM4

HAIRDRYER

Salon protestlonal. idiot
IFF. Firm 177 4114 ____
HAM M O N D organ w/ auto
rhythm. Eicollenl cond New
17400 A iking D M BUS M
poseonger. STOPOBO 771 HFO
• J O H N S O N ! 4HP B O A T
Motor S*1 Coll MO 040*

230— Anfique/Classic
C art

231— C a rs
CHEVY Monte Carlo. IMS. I
owner. 44,000 ml. auto. A/C.
V4, Nice I SIAM 0 *0 UP QMS
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *Fl'
Like now Musi toll Only
SU.MP Calf (4P7)H ) FFM
• LE ' EARON Convortikio S4
Rod, loaded dig dash, new
Sop, now tiro* st.MOses fSOO

TAKE Uf PAYMENTS
NO MONEY OWN
ercepl tea. tog. Iltlo, tic
CADI L L AC SEDAN DE
VI LLS • I t l t , two ton*,
cossotto. Oil power options.
1111. crulso. Only SHI Oi/mo
Call Mr Pay no tor appal nlmont
n t m io r m u e g
lira CJ l JEEP . Rebuilt 4 cyl
inder tl 000 or best oiler
(0) 111 F/14
• IFF] PORSCHE. Fl I Targe,
low mileage shows Uko new
SIO OPO
OBO
111 Ilia
• 11 CHEVY Chovello 4 dr. 4
tpd. new liras, doein l burn
Oil Good put car IKK 17) ) 117
41 PLYMOUTH Caravella 4 cyl.
4 dr. low mllot Auto. air
Nice can 1 ) 100OBO n r t i l l
O i l C H E V R O L E T Caprice
Cleislt. 4 dr , runs good,
loaded l i 000 OBO and
‘I I Chevrolet Belelr, 1 dr . runt
good. 14.000 OBO 1)4 H IT
I BRONCO II Eacelienr condi
llenl Low miles! Runt green
St ooo Call 171 )Ue
4 FORD TAURUS A 1 condl
Ikml A C needs freon Bargain
SI 400 or trades)! «))4

235— T ru ck s /
Buses / V a n s
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Cell In your garage sale ad by
1} noon on Tuesday and take
adranlago al our special
garage taw ad price! I Coll
Claud'— now for details!

3222(11

, nee.

3217410

•

OLIVESTOCK. Pigs lor tale I
wk! old Yorkshire t i l each
Ml )IM

1B7— Sporting Goods
OBASKETBALL HOOP Heevr
duty mounted on metal
twekboord aim braces U1
___________ P la n s ___________
SOLOFLEX. templete with leg
ItfF and butlerliy atlatch
taco ono
n s tu l
• 14 SPEED BICYCLE
Male er Female In eaceilent
condition, i l l 00 Cali J1J UM

223— M iscellaneous
• BATHROOM S I T - M Inch
Venlty, Sink, Fducet. Com
mode Topper Cabinet, 4 Globe
Llghl Fir lure While trimmed
In gold. Good Condition
SIOO 00. Call 177 S41I_________

219— Wanted lo Buy
PINE JE W ELR Y. Olamendt
Roleas Gold Tools. TVs.
VCRs Golf Gulfa/t. cameras.
Sivreoi Cameras Antiques
Qviltt Old pocket end wrist
watches Ivory cul glass
Mummots Slot machines
Swords. Knives Toys Wicker
Tiffany Hems OH paintings.
Clo c k s
Oroncet Starling
Hems Oriental rugs Instant
Cam Broadway Jvwslry and
Pawn Oviade P ta ia JU M)S
V I N T A O E WRI ST AND
POCKET WATCHES. Role&gt;
La Coultri Movado Piaget
C a r llt r Petek P hllllpe
Hamilton Elgin. Long met.
T llta n y and Co llllnalt
Vacheron Any old moon
phaia or chronograph wa!
diet Paying up lo IM.OCO
Intlanl cam 141-44)4_________.
W ANTED to buy milllary relict.
Germ any. Japanese. US
Pelchet. metals, doggers,
swords, uniforms, helmets
and flight |4Ckett. Call Bill or
Chau al Aslan Cleaners. I ll
sees dayt. 174 Sri) aval

221— Good Things
to Eat
U PIClT Black eyed prai 14
Zlpptrcrtvim p#*t 110 *nd
Okra ......................... 171CM09

223— M iscellaneous
OLD CHICAGO BRICKS
1100 Cl. Not Solid.............17M
777-4114

• C H IV Y BEAUVILLE VAN
'IF. I Ion. Petsonger van.
clean Loaded1 Too much to
list, must see la appreciate
Only t&gt;.rV1080
&gt;ll t /00
• FORD RANGER. LYX tl.
P/S. cruise, A/C. stereo. 4 700
miles. I yr or n 000 ml letl on
yorrenly
Cell Ml ISIS
OME^fARQO'/WoAK V a i I
Huns groofl Lp p &gt;s greoll
Musi telHI. IM 774 Offtl
• JEEP PICKUP TRUCK. IFF).
4(4 with tapper MOO OBO

Needt • tot o« TLC 111 TOFF
• JEEP PICK UP 4( 4, IF)F. VI
auto Engine and trent re
built (about 10.000 mllasl
Newer Interior 17 000 771 7000

rc =, Sanford Motor Co.
II P CHEVROLET C ll PICK
UP aa.000 miles. V 1 .1 speed
Clean at a pint 110.Ft)
_________Call 177 4111
___
1*74 RHD MAIL JE EP . Appro.
SO.000 miles Near new tires,
shocks, m otor, battery,
alternator, sleeting bar Does
not run Noedi trenimltilon
work 1000O B O
11) 1114
ISM DATSUN PICKUP. 4(4
A/C. 11.M0 or best otter
_________Call 1714i7«
•n CJI JE EP . 150 4 cyl, 4 wd~
radio, vinyl lop. black, l tpd
U.1M......Etcellenf condition
111 414) attar 4 Pm

241— Recreational
Vehicles / C a m pers
• CHEVY Meter ham* 74
Clean, runs great. Full bath.
A/C. Gentralor New awning
Good tires ............ . 711 IFS1
Needt new parents I_____
• Itt) COACHMAN M.H. 14 ft.,
71K ml. Many odrasf Incl.
gentralor. Vary easy to drive.
1D.S00......................... 777 alM
• 'SI ALLEORO motor home 7)
II, awning, twin beds, genera
tor A Iv. M7.M0OBO17I 0)17

Jantl Minsfltld, 323 7271

HOMES
SWEET HOMES

Lakt Ada 1bdrm, uro mo.
7 bdrm, SCIOmo and up

e

R E A L T Y ,

a AAA RAT'S APPLIANCE e
I I I I Franck A rt. Sanford
R a t r Ig o r a f or . S ta v e s .
Woshors Dryers Free S yr
lobar worr Ool avail 1144001
• BED. King Sira, with mlr
roved bookcase headboard
Heavy dark pine 1100 OBO
Coll Ml POO after tpm
• B EN TW O O D R OCKER.
Raollyntca Only I X Can
set seat ____ _
• D IN E TT E SET Oval table
14J' ■ sR" and achairs 141
CandoCivov 17140S0
__
E L E C TR IC HOSPITAL EEO
lor solo Call batoro * Mom or
ortoe l*ns MBB1F7___________
F U L L H O I IP R IN O AND
4AATTRESS SrO A SET A UP
L A R R Y -S M A R T ____&gt;71 411]
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
Over M roars in Sanlord
Solos New end Used Service
Oil makes A parts H4 E
Commercial S*_______ m MU
KBM440RE wstker, very Meet
Free delivery end warranty
Jehu A s Best, l i m n
MUST SBLLI Rich Plan Indus
trial Ireecer upright' Etc
londilionl
I t t t lt l
R E F R IG I R A TOR. I I cw II
Kanmere ,K0 OININO RM
SET with chtna cabinet S»0
ANTIQUE Million Oak Deu
SIM ANTIOUE oak rocker
SM n i IFllor aaa S7I7

199— P e t s * S upplies

SUNLAND
1 bdrm with
separate recreation bldg,
Completely fonced. MS.W0
ESTATE SALE I Historical 7
bdrm. with l cor garage
Appraised ol SU.OOO A stool
al S47.000I
Call for dtltllil

WHHEEEEEWNI
HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN
SAN FO RD Very clean 1 bdrm,
I bath Kitchen, dining room,
appllancoi. Fenced yard, good
neighbors StlJ/mo S1J0 dap.
HUPok
1SS1SM

1

O S IM ffIN L

HOME TO SHARE Otfeen
tufni%h#ij Smgi« or older

9 3 - R o o m s lor Rent

STENSTROM

ASSUME NO QUALIFIES!
CUSTOM W,spill bdrm pianl
Dining, lamlly rms. appi
Ire— re d U t l me SM UM
PRE FORECLOSURE! 1 » am
llv , dm . eel in kllch Iwn—
• garage ktai me kta.SOO
CUSTOM bum 1 » spill, llv.
dm . — I in kltch . eppl .
garage kSri.mo U 1 too

VENTURE I PROPERTIES

A QUIET. CLEAN EM in Sen
lord Kitchen A phone use.
com laundry IM A up lie H it
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle darling
I l i / wk Kitchen, phone,
laundry. Video gomes, otl
dr tel p i k ing _____ 1K&gt; rail
FURNISHED ROOM elec .
A,'C. micro, hot plait, double
sink, table bed. celling lent
All util turn 2010 Magnolia.
Sanford Call 171 S1F)________
ROOM FOR RENT Light kltctl
on privlllegt Itt and lad
Mature aduli pr«l lit ttti__
SANFORD Working people
Why poy to much tor a room
when you (on hovo bolter lor
helllheprice! Chock Haul!
in c m __________
SANFORO Quiet, clean, tonven
lent, tanllary. secure, dture
bio room i l l EOOE____________

SANFORO SOS.see 1 bdrm I
both Nice area I d ) Orange
Ave Real Met homo I con
make you m&gt; owner an UN
SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 barn
Greet locationl Now point and
carpal
SS0.SB0
Elf dipt
I A N P OR D • M A Y F A I R
MEADOWS S/t
lakotront
•— Howtos screened porch
com peer wear mopping A
toff course SCARF m t m

STELTFNKAM P

11S— Industrial
Rentals
Sg tv P rim # location i&lt;
•&lt;Mr*rK« lo C#P*r*il Flo Ht
gsonot Airport
J 1 1 /*0f

^^EpvNHlw

Oroot ogporturNly
OAetre OroepaaailH

91— Apartm ents/
House to Share

MACHINE OPERATORS
Mon Ttiurt. Fit nr work doyt
Pd holiday A vacation Applv
pi. San Del. lira OM Let.
JAkaryRd .SantorO 111 Mil

103— Houses
U nfurnished / Rent

3301 8 . Sanford A v t , • 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1

We'll advertise your car or other
motor vehicle until it's sold.
Y o u pay for the first 10 days and
if your car doesn't sell, call us
and renew it for FREE! Phone
number and asking price must be
included in ad. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price.
Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today!

Your transportation ad works best when it contains
information the buyer wants to know:
• Make and M odel
• Year
• Power Features

• Mechanical Condition
• Body and Finish
• Transmission

Mileage
Previous Use
Aecessorics/lntcrior

HOURS) M on-Sol 9-B:30 Closed Sun

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI

SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS JK-261I

�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuasday, May 31, 1004

by Chic Young

BEETLE BAILEY
X A 5 K B P FOR EXTRA
P IC K L E S W IT H M V
H AM BU R G ER , ZERO

OR, X
FORGOT

T H E Y 'R E RIGHT H E R E

J

2 ) Pan

THE BORN LOSER

WELL, NURSERY SCHOOL
ft PERFECTLY NORMAL

r W R £ N tW # 6 M U 0 .
W

(

P A R E N TS

MOULD LEAVE ME. ^

AITHE. NURSERY f ]

NO, YOU KNOW
THOSE PLACE.S
WHERE THEY
GROW TREES

by Charlaa M. Schulz

ROOM
SERVICE

b y H ow l* Schneider

r WHAT K IND OF
CAW&amp;POT ARE YOU?

THE
USUAL

A *JU JT KGEPtNG M Y O P TIO N O M O .
U 0T RULING ANYTHING OUT rTS MUCH
TOO EARLY TO T IL L , DON'T PIN M£ CttUJ,
1 N U D SOUR SUPPORT CANDIDATE

1 NUO

TU M B LEW EED S

FI

D E A R DR. O O T T : Wl i ut
causes npurn to develop on the
hottnrnn of my heeln mid how
cun I gel rid of thorn?
DEAR READER: Done npurn
on the heeln urc often really
rnlrlum dc|Kis(ls Hint form In
tendonn uud olhrr Itnnuen, not
outgrowth* from the heel liotirs
themselves. Tliene calcium de­
posits may rrnult from chronic
Irrnation stemming from Im­
proper footwear, leiiilon Injurtrn
or oc t l v l l l e a nucli an longdlntance running. Ilcgardlr** of
c o lla r , bone npurn ca n be
painful.
I've found thut )&gt;odlnlrl*ls cun
unuully help people with thin
c o n d i t i o n , by p r e s c r i b i n g
orthollcn (n|ieclul fruit Insertnl or
by Injecting the painful drponlta
with rortlaonc. Large npurn thut
rlo not renpoud to thin thrrnpy
may huvr to lie aurglcully re­
moved. ullhough thin In rnrrly
nrernnury.
In my opinion, nocli o|M-rnllrmn
nhould lie (lerformrd by ortho­
pedic nurgeonn. An a ntnrt. nee a
podiatrist.
DEAR DR. O O TT! My hunbaml
thlnkn he hud yellow Jaundice
when he wan 0 yearn old Will
this keep him from donut log
blood now? In there u way to
determine If It in nufe to donate
blood after having hud Jaundice?
DEAR READER: J au n d ice
(yellowing of the nkln and ryen
bccaune o f a buildup of bile In
the tlnnuenl bun many caunea.
Ifrputltln Inline.
If your hunhund hud nuefi a
liver Inflammation, he will prob­
ably lie prevented from donating
blood, because I tie hrpulltln
vlrun run remain dormant in the
nynlem. yet caune Infection In a
new hunt
It'n runy enough to dlugnone
the nlute of your hunlMnd'n liver.
Illn phvnlclun cun order blond
tentn ("hepatitis nrreenlng") that
will prove (or disprove) whether
he ever hud hepatiiin, which
type he had. anil whether he it
mill potentially Infeclloun to

By Phillip Alder

'to u zm p

X

Bone spur may be
a calcium deposit

DW HOW WILL
AVELERS KNOW
HEN TJIEY'W
ORE TO THE
RIMY GULCli
ITY LIM IT S?

TOUfl
uf-fitt I IP AND kOMIFN
THOSl l l f l i c FIG IYCSI

llridgr la u wonderful game,
b e r n it » r w r c a n p I a y It
throughout our live* Wr don’t
have to suffer expressions like
that used by General Motors (or
Its rurly-retlrrmrnt plan s|&gt;eclul
uciderated attrition |irogrum.
Today s deal was pLiyerl by
someone who lias tiecn collect •
trig Social Security for more
years than hr will divulge liul
he still made mincemeat of bis
youthful opponents
West l eads the heart IU
against three no-trump Mow
should you. silling South, plan
the play?

ARLO AND JANIS

b v J im m y Jo h n a o n

G EN E, DO O TECED
LU D W /a^eO M T H E

I*

n o t f e e d in g h/m

FROM THE TABLE- IM
FUDlkiO HIM FROM
V
MY CHAIR'

CHILDREN ARE
NATURAL LAWYFRb

You huve eight lop tricks You
can try to maneuver a ninth In
diamonds, hut there arc two
snugs. First. It will need u lucky
Hr of llir curds (or u mlsdefcnse.
If you lead dummy’s Jack uud
East doesn’t cover). Secondly,
when you lose a diamond trick.

othcrn. If the blood tests allow no
evidence of punt ticputllla Inferlion, your liunbund can nufrly
domitc Ii IotkI.
To give you more Information,
I urn sending you u free copy of
my Health Report "W ood Infections and Dlaordera." Other
rendera who would like a copy

M ED ICINE |

PETER
GOTT.M.D.
nhould acrid $2 plun a long,
self-addrenned, stamped
envelope to P.O. Ho* 2433, New
York. NY 10103. lie sure to
mention the title.

ACROSS
42 Poetry too
44 Pakistan's
Benazir —
45 French —
52 Ramble
53 Author —
Delghlon

nrarann rann mnra
nnmnnnn
nnn nnnm □□□□
□nnrann
mraran
□non
□nnmran
□nnn mnnn nnn
mnnnnmra
□nn nnu nmnnH
nnnnnnnn mans
nrann nan nnna
□nan □□□ □□□□

touch
24 Decor stive trim
21 Part of s sonnet
32 Tiny opening
33 Wander
35 Sion of the
future

11 Conclusion*

34 Com plant

f t - CIO
21 Navy ship
2sla*Sp&gt;

24Naval siMr,
25 Frolic
24 Angara

27 finger —

T— J
(7
ft

J

4

r - 10
Il3

14

hi

17

Horn#
24 Woody plant

30Of down
31 Fruit pastry
34 Future bfca

SR PiwiHnaipu
&gt;44,&gt;m|n ■&gt;■ ri
otp

II

34 Money (si )

40Symbol lor tin
41 TV accessory
43 Unless

u
rr
iv r

surely the defenders will work
out that they should attack
spades, which will probably kill
your contract. Is there a way to
deflect destiny?
South won the first trick with
tile heart queen, played n club to
dummy’s Jack and called for the
spade Jack.
This run to West’s i|ueen, and
lie paused to assess the situa­
tion. South seemed marked with
the A K Q of hearts, the club
king and the spade king. That
was IS ixiints. South had to tic
weak In diamonds. So West
switched to tlie diamond qucenf
East tried to signal discour­
agement with the six. Uut after
South dropped the five, can you
blame West for I'ontlnulng with
the diamond nine, giving South
bis ninth trick?
Maybe West should have been
suspicious when South wus so
helpful In clurlfylng the heart
position at trick one. Uut South

remembered dial thr opponents
couldn’t see fits cards.
Copyright 1004. NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN
NORTH

SOUTH

a an
• AKQ
♦ AI 0J4

AKBS2
Vulnerable: Iloth
Dealer: South
i
West North East
Pass 3 NT
All pi

Opening lead: v 10

HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 1, 1004

FRANK AND ERNEST

CAN
to r T W ’M

OH, J

PtClilONf, ALRIGHT,
N f V f / r unanim ous ! \

ftfC H /A T F Y

QARFIELD
ANY CHANCE YOU MIGHT
ACTUALLY MOVE TODAY?

AN EARTHQUAKE IS
ALWAYS A POSSIBILITY

Several Importunl new friends
might enter your life In the year
uheud. The ones that’ll hnve the
most Impact on you uie likely to
lie inure experienced or older
Ilian you are.
G E M I N I (May 21-June 20)
Today, If you are pressed Into u
position In which you have to
mastermind a Joint venture, you
might do remarkably well. Ways
and means obvious to you may
not be o b v i o u s to ot her s.
Gemi ni , treut y ou rself to u
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.25 lo
Astro-Gnipli. c/o this newspaper.
P.O. llox 44G5. New York. N.Y.
10103 Uc sure to state your
zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Negotiate from strength If you’re
striving lo work out an agree­
ment today. However, also try lo
lie compassionate and fair. Col­
lectively these Ingredients spell
success.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
chances ol gelling appropriate

help pertaining to a difficult task
you’ve been avoiding look good
toduy. Seek usslslnnrc.
V I R GO ( Aug 23-Scpl. 22)
Don’ t keep your feelings to
yourself today regarding some­
one to whom you’re attracted
but have been r et i cent to
approach. The aspects show the
Interest could be mutual.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Tills
could turn out to be a very
productive day for you. even
though you might perform your
tasks In ways that baffle people
who nre trying lo understand
your techniques.
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
When you express your opinions
today, everyone within earshot
may sit up and take notice.
Th ey’ll sense you’re nol making
Idle comments.
SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your Instincts and Imagina­
tion In com m ercial matters
could be rather extraordinary
today. All It will take to get your
engine running will lie the scent
o f profit.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) A slight air o f mystery will
make your personality a hit

ANNIE
YOU'RE Dome A 1 WO.ACTUAL
JIGSAW PUZZLEJ PW7TQ OF T\
Of PICASSO'S &lt;&lt; IN A m
L GUERNICA. /

W M m i TttHK Y TUATS m m

YOU'VE Wt SOfAEOF THE IAMIE.T
THESE PIECES INTO IcOMES IN HANttf,
SPOTS WHERE
.
PON'T BE10N6,

..THIS PSYCHIC run Y£S„. frt£
t h a t &lt;*M5S An Nit'
reopLt x'a\
WILL M IN MOMS RCfUSlHO TO
PAH6£A if 6HC 16
CYAl with
DROUGHT H O H f?
CAN 6€TAT
NCR MORtt
EASILY/

by Leonard Starr
„ anp YOU ER...YI*. PUT NOT
TRUST M£R SO AUJfH THAT IT’
TO I'E A
LfAVK ANNiS TO
00 HfR THIN0
PSYCHIC?
UWSUAAPgD, ASF/

mom

GONS/S-w, t
■ f

J A C K A K *JA10ie

m A H ' I A R C G O I H 'C

T'HAVe WOAOS J
a &amp;o u t this . '

j- v r L

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