19 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cbb8885d2d4edf9cfe08f5a649193d00.pdf 1e2aacf31a72cbc2b36c5e4115e749ff PDF Text Text iBifiHDBllBiSeMHBflBBSbMMBBSidwtty®H H I H I V w k v*ry++r' »> ': w , ’, _____ July 18, MONDAY 1994 30 Cents ■ !. j • . • >• •• . • ■ • -;i •j ■ , • NEWS D IG EST T J H lU u B lfl □ Ip o rti On to Qoorgla ■M g Uk« Mary mn4 SwitlrMto Cminty sines 1101 • • n r ln v PEMBROKE PINES - The Seminole PONY All-SUra earned a trip to Marietta. Georgia as they wrapped up the Mate championship with a 14- IS victory over Lake Lytal In the title game. □ S e e Page IB. Orchids In Florida There la a general mtaconceptlonthat orchid* are hard to grow. Florida has a very good climate (or growing moot orthlda. □r~— — Accbss-94 SANFORD — Another In the aeries o f Acceaa-94 meetings will be held Tuesday night, for, district four, represented by City Commis­ sioner Whit eyEckatetn. included under Items o f discussion planned for the meeting la the Oood Neighbor Utility Fund, Seminole County Expressway, recre­ ational programs, occupational licenses and home occupations, and crime prevention. Members o f the city staff, as w ell as Expressway Authority Director Oeraid Brin ton will be on hand to discuss these topics, as well as respond to questions from the audience. Prior to the meeting, voter registration will be available beginning at 5: IS p.m. The Access-94 meeting will be held at Seminole County Health Building Auditorium. 400W. Airport Boulevard, beginning at 0 p.m. Teens tombs 2 youths nabbed; bones found, 2 skulls missing 9 y MICK PFB1FAUF Hsrsld Staff Writer SANFORD — More graves were desecrated at a local cemetery yesterday. Two skulls are said to be missing. Five youtha were reportedly found Sunday at the scene by Seminole County aherllTs deputies. SherUTs spokesman Ed McDonough said wltneaaea have reported seeing teenagers In the area on the pre­ vious weekend as well. Three teenage boys and two girls were reportedly found at the dam­ aged gravesite area Sunday, at the Shiloh Cemetery, south of the San­ ford cemetery area off W. 28th Street. Two boys, ages 19 and 14. were arrested and taken to the Juvenile Detention Center. McDonough each has been charged with count o f disturbing the contents o f a tomb, and three counts o f disfigur­ ing a tomb. The other three have not been charged, and were released to their parents. . McDonough said all five were Sanford residents. “ Investigators will be talking with the teens today to determine if they know anything about those missing skulls,** McDonough said. “ Or course, there Is a possibility they may have been taken by someone else, as there have been several graves damaged recently.** He added that bones were found on the ground near the gravesltes. but It was unknown If any were missing. According to McDonough, a depu­ ty. making a routine check o f the cemetery area, reported seeing two □ Si 1V |'l .'L-t Afll • JW1r r - w .? 'w. i to schools SANFORD — Several voter registration opwill Be available this week. On taken for drugs Within IS p.m~untll fl p.m. Ths SHA la at Castle ~ on West 10th Street. The SMMl i at 400 W. A irport: day. a registration will be held from 6 p.m. to 0 p.m. at New Bethel AME Church. 3015 Main S t will be held at Cowan 161" “ Terr, at West to tail the MAITLAND - Now you can go into debt as you help the endangered manatee. Save the Manatee Club has teamed up with First National Bank P t a e a r t w u m a l membership, the bankwiU contribute $5 to Save the Manatee. head­ quartered in Seminole County. Call 407-388* 0090 for an application and more Information. Lotto winnoro TALLAHASSEE - Tw o tickets with all six winning numbers in the Florida Lotto drawing were sold, one in Miami and one in Tampa, lottery official* said Sunday. The winners will share a Jackpot estimated at S IT mutton. The winning numbers, drawn Saturday night, were IS, lo T a l. 39. SO, and40. -* More than 282,000 tickets aoid were eligible for cash prises. Two-hundred twenty-two tickets sold had S o f the 0 winning numbers, and are worth 91.843.80. Lottery ofoctals said 19.990 ttfh rti had 4 o f ths S numbers and are worth 879.80 each. There were S 0 M 1 4 tickets sold Next Saturday's Lotto Jackpot is worth an estimated 97 mwioo. Students at Hamilton miss their long summer vacation B p V M R II Hofaid Staff Writer SANFORD - It's old hat for the elementary school kids in Sanford. School is never really out for summer any more. The year round calendar. InalUtuted on a four-year plan for the county's elementary and middle schoolers, hat been In full awing for these kids for a year now. The middle schoolers In thia end o f the county will start the final phase o f the plan today. Despite the not-eo-newncas o f the year round concept, students at Hamilton Elementary School were a bit groggy thia morning. *1 wasn't ready yawned 'M Lindsey d y flo o rTtthis," l m Drake as she stumbled across Seventh Street toward the school. “ I wanted to stay home, but Mommy wouldn't let m e." A bit mace philosophical was Teddy Lancer. “ Mommy and Daddy have to go to work all □ Si Sanford to manage county's pilot water project Horaid SUM Writer SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission to nf*y£>aslherry wSI b e t h e first to benefit in Seminole County Sanford's Community Development Department. headed by Charles Rowe, baa been drtignMfrf aa the provider for weathcrlxaUoa services In Seminole County. Aa such. It to any FEEWPpipJact underway In the county. Rocydlng collections B s r flt o r , By I a*----BlaJJ *as— «a ‘n■--------S r tiin f ip y jjn w n ffP d t W SANFORD - Overall recycling lUyRiMwi through April and May. according to a report released last week from the Semi­ nole County recycling office. A total o f 7 million lbs. of trash was offered for recycling during May. more than 1 million lbs. leas than the 8.3 million lbs. collected during April. A near-record 9 2 Division tracks for recycling county muot Casanlhrcry to the first city to become Involved In J» the fgrant program which to being supervised 'aUahatarc Urban League and arranged mrougn the Tri-County Community Council in Bonifoy. Casselberry pul up over 9208.000 in this Erikkson seeks judge election in new court decline • Partly cloudy with a o f —M iffed id thunHigh In the low 90s. Winds from the east at ft-10 mah. fh a m r o f rain SOpet wtth Intsnt to distribute drugs within 1,000 foet o f a school. The repeal went Into effect on Jan. 1. 1994. School district officials contacted last week, said they had heard ofn o such repeal o f the law. “ I hadn't heard that." said Dr. Hortensc Evans, administrative assistant to the superintendent. “ We haven't been told anything about th a t" School board attorney Ned Julian was con­ sulted on the matter. He said he had not been told anything about any repeal. . " I ’d have to check the statutes, but I don't know that U has been repealed." he said. It to unclear who should have Informed the school district o f the change or If it was the responsibility of the school district to Inform themselves. Ken Bovio. who serves as a Uatoon between the school district and the legislature, waa unavaila­ ble for comment this morning. The school district maintains signs In front of all the district schools and all district facilities which quotes section 899.19 o f the state statutes, the sentencing guidelines which have been 4 • as« th. The a 90 percent I fllllfl SANFORD — Attorney Ralph B. Erikkaon will aeak election as judge to the newly created Sem­ inole County Court slated to open next year. Over a 20-year career in the state attorney's office. Erikkson nerved as misdemeanor division chief, felony division chief, can e r criminal division chief, chief to the elate attorney, intake division chief and Juvenile dhrtston chief. *1 believe my 20 -ycar career as shows my commitment and dedication to the people o f Seminole County." Erikkaon said to his announce­ ment. “ Having closely worked with victims o f crime all these years provides me with valuable Inalght Into how deeply our court system Impacts our dally Uvea." “ Having resided In central Florida for 46 years. I have seen how Important It to that we have q u alified people servin g as — In our court system." he £3S “ 1 b e lie v e m y le g a l, ad ­ m in is tr a tiv e and b u sin ess □ KOFI T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO NS AND A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D ■r ■ *?■ ' �N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E License plates as fund raisers Pa. joins Florida in non-tax revenue venturi Sharks dangerous In and out of water ■ y NI6 K JM DANUN Associated P m * Writer TAM PA — A third o f the sharks tested In a recent Florida study contained potentially unhealthy levels o f mercury, researchers said. •Sharka are the top predators, at the top o f the food web, so they tend to accumulate heavy metals like mercury." said Robert Hueter. who conducted the study. "T h e question we can’t answer Is whether these levels have been there all along or are the recent effects o f Industrialisation." ' Mercury levels varied by species and site o f the sharks, with larger, older sharks typically containing the heaviest amount. Healthy adults should not eat shark meat more than once a week, while and children and women o f child-bearing age should eat. It only once a month, said Joe Sekerke, a state toxicologist. The findings reinforced a 1001 study, when state officials Issued a health advisory after detecting similar mercury concentrations in shark meat taken from Florida fish markets. The frequency o f consumption Is Important because mercury tends to accumulate In the body. " I f someone ate shark two meals a week for the last year, they still might not have mercury poisoning. But the chance is there, and that’s what we're trying to avoid, Sekerke said. HARRISBURG, Pa. — Motor vehicle license plates have turned into a cash crop for schools, environmentalists and groups across the country fighting a battle agalnat dwindling state funding. No longer strictly a vehicle-identification tool, license plates are beginning to sport higher-priced designs. The goal: to raise millions o f dollars for special private and state-sanctioned projects. A Maryland plate help# clean up the Chesapeake Bay. Florida tags fund state universities, the Super Bowl and a memorial for astronauts who died In the 1088 explosion o f the space shuttle Challenger. In California, plates are offered for children's programs and the Yosemlte National Park. "Government la looking for Innovative ways to .maintain revemfe In a non tax manner." said Jean Rosenthal, New York's director o f customised plates. "It's totally voluntary. No one has to» Ibuy these." Pennsylvania folned the band wagon In Pressures stunt tobacco demand LAKE C ITY — Florida tobacco growers are looking In vain for substitute crops as smoking la banished from more public places and tobacco companies fight threatened tax Increases and legal attacks. * i t»Mnk nine out o f 10 -tobacco growers would be glad to be out o f tobacco, but there Is no alternative." grower Donald told The Florida Tlmee-Unlon In Jacksonville for a lng a $35, four-color tag December, offertni featuring a saw •whet owl perched atop a green hemlock. Nearly half the proceeds help wildlife conservation projects. More than 100,000 plates were ■ first six months, twice the rate Initially anticipated. It prompted some officials to consider expanding the offerings to Include sp o rts team s, th e L ib e rty B ell and sports museums. "Th is Is a cost-free revenue producer — a wln-wln-wtn situation for the people in Pennsylvania," aald state Rep. Frank LaQrotta, an Allegheny County Democrat who has proposed plates for the state's pro­ fessional baseball, football and hockey teams. He said the state would be capitalising on sports fans' eagerness to pay hundreds of dollars for tickets, team Jerseys and souve­ nir hats. Fans have shown a wllllngneas to ^part with their money to show support for teams," LaQrotta sold. Charging extra for license pistes is nothing new. Most states already sell vanity Through the use o f prison labor, plates generally cost only $1 or $3; that means most of the $ 10 to $90 charged for designer tags la pure profit. Nevertheless, motor vehicle officials like to downplay the moneymaking aspects and Instead promote the plates' role in generat­ ing awareness, pride and regional loyalty. Georgia has sold nearly 700,000 pistes with the Olympic emblem to generate 1998 summer games In Interest In the 19 Atlanta. Officials there see the fund-raising role as secondary, even though two-third# of the $15 fee — $6.8 million In six months goes to the games. TAVARES — Lake County's America-first policy should be revised because appreciation for American culture is already be* f taught In schools, Florida's ucation commissioner says, In a letter to School Board Chairwoman Pat Hart, Commis­ sioner Doug Jsmrrson also sold the policy Is a violation o f state regulations that encourage stu­ dents to be taught an apprecia­ tion for other cultures, T h e Lake C ou n ty p olicy, ■dobled 3-3 on May 10. Is the subject o f a lawsuit by the county's teachers* union, it has also prompted widespread crttld o m — and support. ■if ny w iw said it's unneces­ sary to require teachers to Instill In their students that American culture la superior to others. H art w as u n availab le for about the June 21 S FSU athtotle director on paid Ibbvb TALLAHASSEE — Florida State University has put athletic director Bob Ooin on paid leave while an ethics panel investigates whether he Improperly used his position to g ri hi* house a new roof and hla son s Job. FSU President Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte said Saturday he actually made the deciaton two days before, when the iride Sintrai *rnmmlsainn voted unanimously to Investigate "It would be next to Impossible tor Bob to perform effectively as athletic director while these charges are pending. D 'AM SM M s aM$.''‘ iil-il rl k't i 1 Wayne Hogan — the athletic departD'Alemberte ) — acting athletic director. o f Ooin should last about a month and the not make a recommendation in the Alembert* has the final say. Is whether Gain acted improperly when he hired a working on the school's 996 million stadium to install a new roof on his house, and whether he tala position to get his aon a Job with a sports event gfg? But as states look to raise even morel revenue and special-interest groups' m inds Increase, pistes have been ' re­ designed with more attractive pictures andf brig’ll ltt''tCcolors. ‘ Lake school policy should be modified For four generations, tobacco has been the premier cash crop in Qrahanvs Columbia and Union county Adds, he said. "The tobaoco has bought and paid Ibr the cattle." Now that la changing. With smoking under attack, federal quotas that regulate growers have been cut as much as 10 percen t In each o f the past two years. Less expensive Imported tobacco has taken over a big share of. the m arket accounting for nearly 40 percent o f the tobacco used In domestically manufactured cigarettes in 1003. Oraham. winner o f the 1901 Florida Tobacco Farmer o f the Year award, doesn’ t smoke. But growing tobacco will be a hard habit to break; he said. We*re go to gto kind o f dwtndk out ofthe tobacco business." A grower can make 9400 to $700 an acre on tobacco, depending on its grade. Another crop, such as peanuts, might Thomas, Columbia County yield $ 1 % an acre, said -----BUI -------------------- TTJt plates that allow motorists to cho numbers and letters that spell out names i phrases. Florida Th# cube T A M P A - Homestead A ir Reserve Base, flattened by Hur­ ricane Andrew, la getting a second life, and backers o f Tampa's MacDill Air Force Baae sic worried. MacDUPs supporters .’ that a rebuilt Homestead lure military units meant for MacDUI. weakening the Tampa base's arsenal as U fights to remain open. a fta y t — police am a s H i lng far families who can claim the remains o f IS cremated bodies found at the former funeral Tbs mysterious discovery occurred Friday and Saturday when the Rev. John Wilson o f the Church o f Ood Tabernacle found the brown-colored boxes in an upstairs closet under aoma old dothsa and in the basement behind an old chair. "That's a lot o f unburied bodies." aald Wilson, who is turning the former frindral parlor Into a shelter for the homeless and destitute. " I t ties to be somebody's mother, aomabody'a father, somebody's sister, somebody's brother. They're assuming that their loved ones have been laid to reat." Police moved tbs boxes to the coroner's office and Miami to contact the families of i names were on the boxes, m o a te d at least three years ago the fanner House afAIbsrt funeral home. Wilson said. to rebuild and Improve Gibbon*, D* U S . Rap. A -f-a s usaI The Tampa Tribune for a’ story Sunday he "always thought rebuilding Homestead a horrible waste o f federal But U.S. Sen. Bob Oraham, D - M l a m l s a i d he aaw no conflict between the future In­ terest* o f MacDill and Home- "These bases are militarily critical to our national security," The Defense Base Closure and Oraham said. Realignment Commission votes . T a m p a M a y o r S a n d y next year on more closings, and F re e d m a n 's p oin t man for bases that can't present a solid MacDUI, Bob Buckhom, aald case for existing will be closed, spending on Homestead could As part art o f the resurrection o f waste tax dollars by duplicating south Dade County, a Congres­ faculties already at MacDUI, sional military appropriations Rebuilding Homestead as a btll has earmarked millions o f small Air Force Reserve base is expected to cost more than $100 million. To fully restore the devastated base would have coat nearly $ 1 billion, officials said. Meanwhile. MacDill supporters had to struggle to get the $4 milUon to $7 million Just to keep that base operational this year. Months o f bipartisan effort final­ ly got the A ir Force to agree this month to pay the coot. MacDill backers aay South power brokers are com­ peting for military units and money to ensure that If only one o f the two bases survives, it will be Homestead. For example, U.S. Rep. Carrie Meek, D-Miaml. recently put about $13 mUlion Into a House a p p r o p r ia t io n s b ill fo r a sophisticated Jet refueling sys­ tem at Homestead. TH E W EATHER i Tonight: Slight o f widely scattered showers and thunderstorma becoming fair with 30 percent chance or rain. Winds will be light .from the south. Temperatures In the low to mid 70s, Tuesday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90a. Winds from the east at 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. E xten ded forecast: P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s. MONDAY P tly eldy S3-7S m y a fr fly t$ -7 $ lu o o w s H s s s B ^ / l ir is e s O PU LL Ju ly • $ p.m.: S. M » n H n n I Mill ••.-v -' -. var-v-t- n t r -tesr "I urge you to reconsider the policy and' modify the language that references theteaching of r__________________ American heritage and culture as superior to other foreign or historic cultures." Base resurrection worries MacDill backer Unbuilgd bodlM unoovtrad 55 5 3 5 5 ? that (he American culture is intrinsically superior, serious concerns are raised." he wrote. Lake Countv adopted a paragraph policy that reqi teachers to'"an'appreciaU our Am erican heritage culture such as our form of government, a free enterprise system, , , .. .Florida t(sm, sttdng ih m lljr i, . inAHuV&l.''' * freedom o f religion ilid Jameraon noted that the Lake basic values that are sups County policy contradicts state o th er fo r e ig n - o r h ik law requiring the teaching of cultures." the fi cultural diversity. State regula­ tions say that "a specific culture Is not intrinsically superior or inferior to another/' Lake County's appears to re­ cognise the state requirement that local schools provide stu­ dents with a multicultural edu­ cation. Jameraon aald. "However. If the Lake Count) H Waves are I foot and semHflaaay. Current is slighUy from the north with a 41 water ia> is* are 1-3 feet and glassy. Current is slightly from the north. Water temperature Is 70 degrees. •$* .Tonight; Wind southeast 10 knots or leas. Seas 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered talma. Tues­ day: Wind aouthraal 10 knots or leas. Seas 3 feet Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered 1 hunderatorma The high temperature In Sanford o n ______ ______ Sunday waa____ 93 degrees and the overnight low waa 74 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Monday totalled .00 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Monday waa 80 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low was 73. as re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ .A i3 4 y a . ..Itlla a . The system could support an air refueling squadron, and Homestead baae spokesman M^J. Bobby D'Angelo aald his baae Is thinking o f acquiring such a squadron. MacDill supporters also want the refueling squadron and aay that base already has In place a better fuel delivery system. If the tussle between the two bases ends up In a political dogfight. MacDUI is more likely to win, predicted former Miami congressman Dante Faacell. MacDUI has the backing o f Gib­ bons and U.8 . Rep. C.W. BUI Young, R-lodian Rocks Beach. Oibbont Is actliui chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, and Young la the ranking minority member on the H ouse A p p ro p ria tio n s Committee. �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, July IS, 19W - SA Crime spurs home security growth Assoclatsd Praaa Writer_________ DUI arrests • William Roy Batlew, 60, 247 3rd SI.. Lake Mary, on Lake Mary Boulevard, on Saturday. • Hugh Robert Wataon. 36. o f Orlando, on State Road 434 and Rangellne, on Saturday. • Robert F. Wenrtck. 23. 2903 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, on State Road 436 and Forest Brook, on Saturday. Drug arrests During a Friday night sting operation. Sanford Police officers made several arrests on drug charges at the Intersection of Celery Avenue and Locust. Those arrested were: •Claud William Davis. 28. 810 W. 25th St.. Sanford, allegedly gave an undercover officer 820 In exchange for some crack cocaine. •Christopher Neighbor. 34, 2530 Park Drive, Sanford, allegedly gave an undercover officer $10 In exchange for some crack cocaine. •Catherine Anne Flowers. 37. 1912 S. Lake Ave., Sanford, allegedly gave an undercover officer $14 In exchange for some crack cocaine and marijuana. • David Charles Hurst. 35, 1912 S. Lake Ave.. Sanford, allegedly gave an undercover officer $14 In exchange for some crack cocaine and marijuana. All were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $5,000 bond. Drug ehargee fllsd Charlene Lorraine Clinton. 210 Cedar Creek Clr., Sanford, was charged with possession o f crack cocaine and poaaeaalon o f drug paraphernalia by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said she was stopped driving In a known drug area on 13th Street In Sanford and asked what she was doing there. They said she told them she was there to buy marijuana. She was asked to get out o f the car and to empty her pockets. illce said, when they observed her hand In a fist position. pon opening her fist, polce said she had a piece o f crack cocaine In her hand. She was taken to the JEP and during a search, a female police officer found a crack stem "In her crotch." She was held on $3,000 bond. G Domestic violence charged Darryell Eugene Prlvett. 31, 2520 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, was charged with domestic violence on Friday by Sanford Police. Police said he and his girlfriend got Into a fight over his daughter. They aald he pushed her Into the coffee table and Into the kitchen table. She was bruised and had a Mack eye. they said. He was taken to the JEP and held on $2,500 bond. Drug poasaatlon allagad Bryan Jeremy Kllen. 20, 107 Des Plnar, Longwood, and Gregory Michael Smith. 21, DeBary, were charged with possession o f controlled substance, possession o f drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Friday. They were stopped by deputies on a traffic violation. During a license check the deputies got permission to search the driver and passenger and the car. They found a pipe used for smoking Illegal substances in Klein’s sock, they said, and found the driver (Smith) had a suspended driver license. Both were arrested. ..V«7PurMig,a.body search at the Jail, deputies found a bag. of . marijuana between the cheeks o f Klein’s buttocks arid a pipe and a bag o f marijuana between the checks b f Smith's buttocks. Both were held at the JEP on $800 bond. Retail theft alleged Paul Kevin Friend. $0. 949 W. Charring Croaa Clr.. Labe Mary, waa charged with retail theft by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Deputies said Friend and a Juvenile were seen by security officer at the Target store in Lake Mary, putting audio cassettes in their pockets. According to deputies, the two paid for some cigarette* and left the store without paying for the tapes. They were detained until deputies arrived. Friend eras taken to the JEP and held on $115 bond. The Juvenile, who Is on pre-trial release for the trashing o f a house in »-■*« Mary, waa taken to the Juvenile Detention Center. Domestic vloltnc* ohtigtd Curtis Michael Stock. 26, 5221 8 tate Road 427. Sanford, was charged with battery-domestic violence by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. _ __ . Deputies aald he and his girlfriend got into an argument when she did not want to go out to dinner. According to deputies, be became enraged and threw a chair ^ H e ^ M ta k e n m the JEP and held on $2,500 bond. Aggravated aaaault alleged MIAMI — Cliff Patton felt safe with hla home security system until burglars went right to the control box, smashed It and helped themselves to the valu­ ables (n his home south of Miami. The anesthesiologist consid­ ered moving his family out after the crime this winter, then d e c i d e d to b uy a mo r e sophisticated system to give him some peace o f mind. "I'm making It so I'm not so vulnerable," Patton says. "I think a burglar likes to look for an eaay Job, evidence o f a real cheap alarm system without dogs." Now Patton, who also Installed a locked fence and bought a German shepherd, haa a system he bought "for less than $ 2 ,000" that protects the entire house with a well-hidden control box and a radio transmitter that backs up the phone lines. "I feel that it's valuable, one more piece o f defense." he says. That aenae o f security Is a valuable commodity. Home security la a multibillion dollar business these ’ days. Fear o f crime fuels Its growth — aa well as growing headaches. Police are drowning In false alarms and cities across the country are wrestling with the problem. ’ ’ T h e f al se a l a r ms are astronomical," aays Sgt. Steve Emmons, spokesman for the Tulsa. Okla., Police Department. "It ties 'u p two officers every time we get one, and 98 percent o f our alarms are false. U la causing our call load to grow to an extreme level." In Dallas, the police receive about 140,000 alarm calls In a year, moat o f them false, and there was talk of not responding. An ordinance passed amid the h e a t o f d e b a t e t h is it a y tightened permit requirements, Increased some fees and put a lustry heavier burden on the tndu: to brain consumers. In Los Angeles, police are tryin g to amend that city's ordinance to shift mare o f the burden for false alarms to the security companies. In Charlotte, N.C., as tn other mld-aUe cities, official* are Just now starting to consider what klnd . q f . cwcDm o o b would deal bad one o f .the __ __________ finances In the country in 1961. haa a sliding seals o f fines after the first five Alas alarms. Portland. Ora., police worked out a model policy that tnvolvss Increased fines that a n aaaaaaed quickly as well as an outreach program to help the industry train consumers and work with police. About 70 percent to 90 per­ cent o f all alarms are false, depending on who’s providing the estimate. Three fourth* o f those are caused by operator error, and the Industry Is ag­ gressively trying to trim that number. Losin g p olice cooperation could render the alarms mean­ ingless without an expensive private security operation. The National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association la launching a consumer education program Aug. 1 In hopes o f lowering the number o f false alarms and improving training for buyers. Jerry Lee Dragone. 39. 966 S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, ma charged with aggravated aaaault by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Deputies said be entered a business on Lake Ruth Lane In Lontfwood and began to verbally threaten the owner and the o w rS T n cp h ew . They aald he then picked up a metal Jack handle and began running toward them with the Jack handle. He conttoued to verbally threaten them. He was taken to the JEP and held on $2,000 bond. The association also la eager to aee more state regulation to make sure licensed contractors are putting In the systems- . About two-thirds of the states have some form o f licensing requirement, says Linda O tinbe), a spokeswoman for the associa­ tion. Warrant erreete The aale o f new equipment and upgraded systems havers around 61 billion a year and the revenue from monitoring these systems is S2.3 billion a year and growing, aays Joe Freeman, o f JiP. Freeman and Co., a leading research and consulting company In the security bust- • Randv Jay Retdel. 29, 630 S. Grant St.. Longwood. waa c h l ^ i t i f a u S T t i a^pew in court. He waa taken to the JEP and held on $128 bond. • Julius Naval Bennett, 22. 2514 Princeton St., Sanford, was with failure to pay a fine. He waa held on $135 bond at lhHurtki L. Willis, 24. 37 Castle Brewer Ct.. Sanford, was charged with failure to appear In court. He waa held at the JEP on $115 bond. Polict probe murder-suicide MIAMI — Police are pussled over a murder-suicide involving a man who shot hla 14-year-old daughter to death on their way home from a lunch date, and then turned the gun on himself. •There's something underly­ ing this that I can't figure out, aald Metro-Dade Detective Rob­ ert Wilcox. "I'm trying to figure out. why the daughter?" Albert De la Rosa, who had been separated from hla wife for about tw o months, suffered mood swings and slept Uttk In the days before hla death, ac­ cording to hla house guests. After taking hla daughter to lunch Friday, he parked hla van In front o f hla estranged wife's home, shot his daughter, and then committed suicide. A family member called police after hearing the gunshots. When officers arrived. De la Rosa. 48. and hla daughter Joanne were dead. De la Roaa'a nephew, who had moved into hla uncle's Hialeah apartment the week before, aald his uncle waa still friendly with hla daughter, despite his separa­ tion from her mother. Albert De la Rosa, who worked lor United Parcel Sendee, slept little last week, the nephew and his girlfriend aald. He accused them o f lying for hla wife, but later calmed down, they aald. "Since 1961, burglary and property crime have been going d o w n , b u t p e o p le a re so overwrought by the violence they see on television, they are concerned for their personal safety," Freeman ssys. Those rears can be addressed by e v e ry th in g from a $99 do-it-yourself-kit at the comer electronics shop to a S I.500 system with a S24-a-month m o n ito r in g c o n t r a c t to a $20,000 "safe-room" built into your home with Interior steel doors, bullet-proof windows and roll-down metal grills. The industry estimates that one in six homes has some kind o f system — and that figure should increase to one in five by 1997. The systems are growing in­ creasingly sophisticated and more affordable. Many of the large mass-market companies will sell a system for $100 or $200 Just so they can get customera on their monitoring systems for a monthly fee of about $25. The new systems ore Increasingly linked to home automation systems where sccurlty will Just be part or an electronic network. Some home security systems Include medical alert buttons. fire alarms and "panic buttons" that can by pushed Just to scare off prowlers with a siren. Gamble-Free Car Buying. Unique... different... whatever... It's an Idea Whose Time Hae Come! Why not switch to us now for the servicing of your present automobile... and keep us in mind when trade time comes again. (It's Simply a Matter of Tru st) K aiser PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCK 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND $04-734-6832 •DAYTONA 904-257-6840 *ORLANDO 407-62941649 ■LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 A HWY. 15A' V. It’s time to cashout FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter This Is s gr$$t opportunity for you to enjoy the seme greet results $$ our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow th$$$ Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the $d end be $100 or less. Only 1 item par ad end 1 ad per household per week. You should call end cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Doas not apply to rentals or gsrsge & yaid salsa. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements dsolslon on copy acceptability will ba final. MAIL TO: Sanford HeraM P.0. Sox 1S67 Sanford, FL S2779-1S67 • OHLVONSim •MUdTWeUIOSFWCC * 1149 08 LCtt MINT AO H IM l. .MOMS. iTstkSl If )Vss( I Ns �4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 18, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF (USPS 481*280) Discrimination in its cruelest form 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0003 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh • Bualnaaa Manager In 44 states, all infants are tested at birth for the pretence o f the HIV virus. In these 44 states. If tne Infant does test positive, neither the parents nor the baby's physician Is Informed. These are blind tests Intended only to track the AIDS epidemic geographically. Some 75 percent o f the Infants Initially shown to be potiUve actually do not have HIV. They carry their mother's antibodies, which they eventually throw off. The others, however, are Infected. These Infants are taken home In apparently good health, but since their parents are Ignorant o f the baby's medical status, no preventive treatment ta given to ward o ff such devastating attacks on weakened Immune systems as PCP pneumonia, which has a peak Incidence at six months after birth* On the other hand, newborns are tested for hepatitis, sickle-cell anemia, syphilis and other conditions; and the mothers are Informed of those test results. W hy is the HIV test Minded? Over the years, gay organizations, the National Organization for Women, the National Abortion Rights Action League and the American Civil Liberties Union have made this a political rather than a medical Issue. Since Identifying the HIV status o f the Infant also discloses that the mother la infected, the privacy o f the mother takes SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monlha.............. 819.30 0 Monlha........................... 839.00 1 Year.............................. .876.00 Florida Rssldsnts muat pay 7% aataa lax In addition to ratoa i * EDITORIAL Jdyllwilde teachers care T h e re is so m u ch talk o f teachers so d isgru n tled w ith th e ir Jobs that th ey no lo n g er ca re fo r th eir students. T h is Is ob viou sly not the case In Sem inole C ou n ty. T ea ch ers at Id yllw lld e E lem en tary School In S anford prepared fo r the start o f the school y e a r w ith a tou r o f the neighborhoods w h ere th e ir studenta live. T h e y w ill take the tim e d u rin g the school y e a r to m eet w ith the parents and the students In th eir hom es. A n d the visits w ill b e m s d e Just to get to k n ow the fam ilies In th eir h om e environm en t...n ot w h en the ch ild has don e som e* th in g w ron g. This essentially Is a patronizing attitude, based precedence over the life o f the Infant. on the belief that some mothers - particularly T h I a I s a n the poor black and Latino women who arc most esp ecia lly uncons­ affected In some areas - do not care as much cionable position for about their children as mtddle*class parents do. the ACLU to take because It amounts I have talked to physicians who deliver the to "c iv il lib erties" children o f poor mothers, and they strongly triage. As a New York disagree with Cuomo. Dr. Keith Kraslnski o f the mother, at first un­ Bellevue Hospital Center Insists that the testa be aware that her Infant unblinded so that every child who is HIV positive waa infected, says: . can be Identified and treated. The present "Th ey are sacrificing situation, he says, "la discrimination In Its Infanta on the altar o f cruelest form." confidentiality." Her tn only one state. New York, Is there a fierce c h ild la d y in g o f continuing battle over this terminal dlacrimlna* AIDS. tlon - although the legislature and the governor The opponents o f keep falling to act for the Infants tn fear of unbllndlng the testa political reprisals. In the other 43 states - as 1 say that if the I Why Is the HIV keep finding out In my travels - there are no mothers are told they test blinded?! protests because hardly anyone knows that this and the child are blind testing Is going on. Infected, they w ill llee the health care Finally. Congress Is being asked to act on a bill ■yatem in panic with that will preem pt any such practices by the letr New Ih e hchildren. ............... York Gov. Mario Cuomo takes this position but states. In the House. Gary Ackerman. D-N.Y.. has admits that it Is speculaUve •• that he has no Introduced H.R. 4507 -* the "Newborn Infant clear evidence to back this grim hypothetical. Notification Act." JACK ANDERSON Forest fire fighter needs relief now W e applaud those teachers w h o take the tim e to g e t to k n ow th eir students so that th ey h a ve an understanding o f w h e re the you n gsters are c o m in g from (both figu ra tively •and literally). L ik e all o f us, studenta h a ve Uvea ou tside th e classroom an d th e visits to the h om e help teach ers see h o w outside influences m ig h t a ffe c t th e w o rk In th e r l —am om . T h e teach ers h a v e th e opp ortu n ity to see th e h om es w h e re th e ch ild ren d o (o r d o n 't d o) .th eir ho m e w ork, w h e re th e y Interact w ith parents, siblin gs an d b len d e. T h e y can see If the ch ild go es h om e to an e m p ty bouse o r lea ves In the m o rn in g un fed because the cupboard la bare. A n d th ey can o ffe r assistance, understand* Ingaan d lo ve w h ere needed, T «esch ers w h o are b lin d to the needs o f th eir w h o tktae th e there to - '<# f - * k- •-M -Tnf LETTERS Heartfelt thanks There are many tetters written to the editor that are only too happy to bemoan the current state o f education and local government. I waa in hopes .that you wold be Interested In a story with a Jpositive statement to make. If so, — i to comment on both. } Every year Commteekiner Larry Furlong awards i to ooe senior from every local high school a * scholarship based on b w M identified as iim } "hardest working senior" at **t»a»T school. The funds for J Commissioner ter IFurlong's personal salary and each i year since the t**h**1* ,whip was Inatttininl have | continued to Increase. My daughter. Stacey, waa * the fortunate recipient o f f4 n 4 ere|np at i - * ^ ]! Brantley High School for the academic year *1903*03.1 cannot td l you what this baa meant to Stacey worked very hard throughout her career at Lake Brantley, waa a cheerleader and actively Involved In darn government, student government and numerous other extracurricular activities. I feel that at Lake Brantley abe received one o f the finest educations available in the ftpfi* o f Florida. Her academic and extracurricular Invotv for admteefon to After the University husband and I have very hard that are would be able tp provide the educational o p p |r*w lttM that each o f our earn, but with three children o f college age, this would have been very difficult at a private school like the University o f Miami — thus our appreciation for the commitment o f Commissioner FUnong. With the fim n rtii 1V s I «M o f oommiMioner Furlong and the excellent —*-***, emotional and ! academic education that Lake Brantley provided Stacey, abe matriculated to Untreragy o f Miami baa Just land has been highly successful there. finished her’ Ifreshman year and —****** I a 3.67 •grade point average while participating in the Honors Program. In addition, aha Is a senator In the College o f Arts and Sciences. Is a member o f the President's 100 Club, made the dance team and la ***** leadership **hMlrTTT>fT for the Fenheltenlc Council. Needless to say, we are very proud o f Stacey. We do not want to forget, however, and would like you to know how much appreciation we have for public officials like Larry Furlong and educational Institutions like Lake Brantley. You would be hard pressed to ever bear a negative word about our local government or educational Institutions Cram the Ofassman family. W e have Uvlng proof that they are alive and well and doing an enormous amount o f good for our young people. We bold It In such high eslsBsn that Stacey hopes to become a part o f the system when she graduates hum Miami with her degree In special education . Thank you for giving me the opportunity to share my gratitude to both Commissioner Furlong and Lake Brantley High School. Sandy Classman i i y r *2 - * IL s jU l | HODDING CARTER Network news and the tabloids A dosen o r so years ago. a frien d ly is lntanoe who waa a veteran o f television cme to task far m y faith In the potential o f cable. He wasn't buying the premies, let alone "S o some day there will be 300 channels," he snorted. "S o what? When there are,- 199 will be showing reruns o f 'I Love Lucy' and 'Leave It to Beaver."’ Smart ae he waa and la. he waa wrong on two counts. First, 300 channels waa too low a guess. Second, whatever the number, when their day arrives they will all be showing the O J . Simpson case simultaneously, not " I Love Lucy." How do I know this? Because everyone who has a broadcast signal to already virtually Incapable o f showing anything else. Their Justifications may differ, but the results d on 't The tabloid shows drool sod do their th in g CNN and Court TV Uve up to the explicit rationale o f their franchises. Dan Rather occasionally looks pained as CBS puts on Its third f e c i a l o f the day (though Connie Chung wtU undoubtedly be broadcasting Uve horn courtage fa Los Angeles any day now), while Tom Ekokaw looks more winsome and Peter Jennings more bemused as their networks do the same. But everyone Is doing it, even the MacNell/Lehrer NewsHour and Pat Robertson. Let me admit eomething here. I am one o f perhaps two people, in Am erica who Is • basically uninterested fa the dally minutiae o f the Simpson case. I know be was a great football hero, one whose career I followed with Interest He has obviously been a ubiquitous media personality ever since. The murder of bte lovely ex-wlfc was extraordinarily brutal, as was the butchery performed on the unlucky waiter who happened to be fa the wrong place at the wrong time. And Simpson's botched attempt at flight or suicide ** take your choice ** was iadeUbty captured on real-time television. Justifying those millions o f dollars the big stations spend on helicopters and whiz bang But nonstop coverage and ad commentary about two o f the 38,000 or so murders comm tried each year In America? Olre roe a break! The nation has a serious crime problem: real people are dead and other real people have been devastated, and we're being fad an open-mike, Uve-camera soap opera designed to appeal to the leering voyeur who lurks deep within us all. We're giving the public what It wants, reply television and cable. We know U'a excessive, but the people Just can’t get enough o f U. Our numbers are going o ff the charts. Bo they are. e. ana < since it Is neither illegal nor fattening, why fight It? Hrcauar unless we are very lucky, what we arc witnessing with the Is simply a foretaste o f a rash TV Is no longer fa the sickening future. Trash cellar. CBS and "Hard Copy” arc as one. So what? reply media moguls like Rupert Murdoch, the father o f tabloid television fa this country. A few elitists may complain, but the people don’t They know what they w a n t and we're giving it to them. Go play with your airy-fairy scruples fa the com er, or get run over. This la what the new information superhighway la all about Perhaps they are right, but we are go­ ing to be poorer lor their triumph. Multiple offerings o f m u rd e r, m a y h e m and o th er brutish prime-time hours on network television. T h e p rosp ect o f coble's multiple out­ lets being domteatad b y clones o f " A Cur­ rent A ffair" *— *— e f it 's a live Joke o f the brighter opera deeloned v is io n s of the to appeal to the m u ltim ed ia fu tu re leering voyeur offered years ago by who lurtte deep M arshall M cLuhan within ueall.y and more recently George OUder. Rather than being liberated to explore our sled, we are higher Interests, as they anticipated, being!Induced to tap In to the lowest common More than 93 million households currently contain at least one television-set. which Is 90 percent'o f ail households fa the United States. ____i’i n more * i f " contain telephones or Indoor That's toilets. Over half are now wired for cable, and It la widely estimated that the number will escalate rapidly ta the next decade. Take that projection, stir fa the current Simpaon phe­ nomenon, and a tawdry future stares back at you from the tube. It la hard to pull away from the concrete reality o f the present and put It fa perspective, but ri la Important to b y . I f only to provide some guidance for the future. This collective with savage death fa Los Angeles ---- as the screenplay o f a secondrate science fiction movie about some parodic future o f America. Look at Its citizens fa their millions, glued to flickering screens for their dally fix o f —wniHifffKi _____________________ at the real world around them, Its Important business Increasingly the sole province o f officiate whose activities are either Ignored or denigrated by those they are supposed to represent. WASHINGTON - As the final stretch begins for the 103rd Congress, the crush of unfinished business Includes health care, crime, welfare reform and Wade Botnar. Wade Botnar? Botnar was a 26-year-old father or three children and an eight-time Montana state arm wrestling champion when he volunteered to help the Bureau of Indian Affairs extinguish a forest fire that threatened a nearby reaerva lion In 1989. As .he cranked up his chidn aaw to level a tree, a 10 0 -year-old p in e cra sh ed dow n on Botnar, leaving him paralyzed from the .waist down. Incon, \jfient and unable 19 woHt again. Had he been In­ jured Just 15 months later. Botnar would have qualified for a * 100.000 payment u n d er th e P u b lic S a f e t y O f f i c e r s ' f Had tw bean Benefits Act. which "injured Just 15 months later. was moving through Bomer would Congress when the have qualified accident occurred. for a *100.000 Botnar took bis case payment. £ for retroactive relief to Congress, which routinely grants tax breaks and subsidies to the well-connected. But this could hardly describe Bomar. Sen. Max Baucua. D-Mont.. who led the lobbying battles for NAFTA and Most Favored Nation status for China, la now twisting arms on Bomar'a behalf. Baucua has fired off letters to the CUnton cabinet, engineered a "chance" meeting between Bomar and Attorney Generid Janet Reno, bird-dogged bureaucrats and even Introduced a private relief bill — a last-resort gambit to help one person. In a letter to Reno, Baucua argued: "Wade Bomar la precisely the sort o f person the PSOBA was amended to help: a public safety officer permanently i\)ured fa the line of duty.... It was the dear Intent o f Congress to avoid a situation where these public servants are forced to Uve hand-to-mouth — exactly the situation Wade Is to today. Frankly, the system has failed thla man." Baucua* private relief bill muat be approved by the Justice Department and the Office of Management and Budget, passed by Con­ gress and signed by the president. Justice and OMB are currently reviewing the price and precedent o f Baucua' bUL Since only six people have qualified for the PSOBA benefits fa the four yearn since It took effect, It's unlikely many share Botnar’s misfortune o f having been maimed within 15 monlha o f the enactment date. Only one o f the 330 private relief bills Introduced during this Congress has reached the president: Sen. BIU Cohen, R-Mainc, Introduced a MU to waive citizenship re­ quirements for a Russian woman who had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. The Mil passed fa leas than six weeks and the woman waa sworn ta as a U.S. citizen three days before dying. Private relief bills got a black eye during the Abacaro scandal o f the early 1980s. when six members o f Congress were accused o f accepting — or agreeing to accept — as much as 950.000 to Introduce a MU that would allow an Imaginary sheik to Immigrate to the United Btates. Baucua underscored to Reno that he opted for the bUl only as a way to break down a bureaucratic brick waU. And he’s promising not to make It a habit. ide It a practice o f fag private relief’ legislation during 1my years o f service fa Congress." he wrote Reno. " I believe private relief MUs should only be used M A IttBt That is exactly the case with Wade Bomar." For his pari. Bomar’a only special Interest la his family. Since the accident, his family has lost Us primary source o f income, and hla children no longer have health Insurance. �i «4 Sonford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 18, 1094 • SA y ■»«*■ JSt» ,. • V commission age TR* Mlestns li th* agendo tor m* work teuton an* regular Hatting of the Long, wood City CemmkttonMonday. July t*. WORK SEUION Opm t. Call t* •raw. *. Review prapoood ordinance no. *4 IMS. emendint chtgltr I I , emutementt end •ntertelnment, ertkle II, Nu«t Enter lelnmenl el It* Cede el Ordlnence* el the City el Lengweed. F lorHU. In lit entirely. J Ad|eum. REGULAR MCSTINQ?p m. t. Coll lo order. 1. Hlenl medlletlon Mtowed by the Pledge ol Alieglence. 1. Rredemeltent/Rotognlllona A. Recognlilng ChrUtophor Remon Careen lor ketng tetoctod ee e deiegeto to the "American Legion Florida Boyt lleto." S. Nomlnotton el budnet* peroon el the menth tor Ausuti, net - district n. C. Nomination* tor ennuei "Key City" ewer*. 0. Approval el Babe Rulh/LIttle Leegue/CIty of Lengweed facility ute t A. Appointment el a Hoff ropreeentatlve to the Seminole County Perfct A Recre­ ation Teeh Farce. I. PuMIc participation. 0. Content agenda: A. Fey approved Wile, a. Appro vet el mlnutot el July 1 Itoo end July L ItoO regular C. Approval el (hart term content ardor end payment ol panelHot. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 7. On ordlnence no to-UU. emending erdtoence ne. *00. »>e ccmprehenoive pten end futw* lend uu *ton tor the City of Longwood, Florida, emending the future lend wee From reddentielprefeeeienel to medium denefty raeWentlel lecetlen: il l W. Fine Avenue. S On ordlnence no. *01 Mo, amending ordlnence no. om. t o compcohontlvo toning erdtoence el Hw City ol I _ ....... Florida, changing the tanlng hern C l to R-l.LeceHan: ItlWPbwAve. *. On ordinance no. *0 IMS. amending ordbunca no. *00, Sw comprthenelve plan and future lend wee plen tor the City el Lengweed. PierIda. emending the future land ute hem reddtnlUl prototelenel to medium danelty rooidentlel. Lecetlen: IN WoMm Am to. On ordliunce no. *0-1100. amending r 7? ROSBKTW. JACKSON Robert W. Jackson. 68 , Crosby Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. July 16, 1094 at Florida Hospital North. Alta­ monte. Bom Aug. 3, 192B In Carlton, N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida in 1B78. He was a retired engineer for Stromberg-Carlson. He waa an enrolled tax agent for the Internal Reve­ nue Service. He was a Navy veteran o f World War II,. and a Mason. Survivors include daughters, Carol Canon, Oeedmore, N.C.. School- a ordlnence no. o n ft* tonIns ordlnence of the City ol Lengweed, Florldo. chenging the lentag hem C l to R l- Lecetlen: IHW. Fine A**. II. On ordlnence no 00-1)07, emending end future lend mo glen tor the City ol Longwood. Florida, dunging the future lend ute el cortoln territory from reildenllel proteutonel to generel commerclel. Location: oil W. Wlme Ifreel. II On ordlnence no. *0-llt0. pertonnel eollclet and proceturei. I). On ordinance no. * 01111 , amen budget lor the Steel year beginning October I. I**] and ending l aptomSer M, Itoo. providing tor budget tranttor*. U. Cemmhilener Paul LoveUr end: A. Ditcueaton regerSng emending camIlh mipect to RangeUn* B. Di k m » ton with regird to rogueet It Florldo Deportment el Treneportptton 1 pul an Interchange at “ yard. FIRST RBADINOS: IS. On ordlnence na *0 1111. an < of the City ol Lengweed. Florida, prwtdIng tor the granting of a nen-enduelye benchlot to USA lorvlcaa tor the cel lec­ tion ol commercial oeBd woeto. Impeeing certain term*, cendlltone and rwpdremoot*, (public hearIngSt-SoI IS. On ordbunca no. to-IMS (tabled hem 7**0), amending chapter ).S, amuoo ment* end entortetnmwit, ertkle II. nude entortetomenl. el Hu Cede el Ordbunca* el the City el Lengweed. Florida. In Its entirety. ( PHI-1*0) 17. On ordinance m. *0111). Impaling a ninety (to) day moratorium an approval el cendlllenel u*e or loouanca el Ikentee or permit* tor th* aperetlan el adult entertalnment etlebfIthnwrit*. etc. (PM *1*0) It. On ordinance M-I1 M. amending the budget tor th* fttcel year beginning OctoSar 1, ltn end endtof Septomber M. ItoL providing tor b u *tt hander*. (PH I*. Approval el guetottor the camtrvctton oteewepe line to tanned city bulldmp*. M. AAenthly Ibunclel rwert. II. City admtnlthstor'trppert. a . City attorney'* report. A. State *1 Florida, Depertment *1 Tranepertetlen v». Teirtoa i t i USA. Inc. at. el. cm * n*. *0 IMI-CA II ■: Samlrul* County, Florida. Ihl* action concern* a condemnation. a. AAayor and commlMlonert’ report* Dtohtctt i t n . 1 *. a. 11 . 10. Ad|oum. l ' * ''a ‘ VlIJ ter, Sue Sessions. Sanford: brother, Henry. Sparta: alstera. Lou Hazel. Mary Alice Lawson, both o f Sparta: nine grandchlldren: four g r e a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangementa. VO tO tNIA PAULHVB W ILK O IS Virginia Pauline Wilkins. 79. Scott Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday. July 16. 1994 at her residence. Bom July 19,1911 In Hundred. W.Va.. ate .moved to Central Florida In la N T S te M M '! IA year long." he said. " I guess I should go to school all year long loo." Teachers have been back at school for a week already and they were In the school busily welcoming the students back for the start o f another school year. Meanwhile, one young man dawdled near the door o f a nearby convenience store with a soda and a sugu y snack he'd p u rch a sed w ith h is lun ch money. He did not want to give his name. " I ain't going," he announced. "It ain't time for summer to be done with and I ain't going back to achool." When a group o f his friends called to him from the sidewalk, however, he trudged reluctantly toward the school. Mlllana Keeth said she thought coming back to school In July 1A dlverelon rate by the end o f this year. By July last year, the county had reached a 27 percent recycling rate. The reports were ddayed a month while the county confirmed fig­ ures. said program coordinator Sherry Newkirk. Curbside garbage recycling Increased slightly between April and May. from 2.2 million lbs. to 2.3 million lbs. But yard waste collections dropped. Curbside yard waste coDectlons dropped from 3.2 million gallons to 2.B million lbs. and yard debris delivered to the two county collection facilities dropped from 2.1 million lbs. to 1.7 million lbs. In the unincorporated areas, garbage recyclin g Increased slightly from 1.3 million lbs. In April to 1.5 million lbs. In May. Curbside yard waste collection In the unincorporated areas In­ creased from I S million lbs. to nearly 2 million lbs. In Sanford, curbside recycling c o lle c tio n s In crea sed from 141.400 lbs. to 144.960 lbs. d u r i n g t he t w o m o n th s . Curbside yard waste collections dropped from 818.740 lbs. to 609.780 lbs. Overall curbside recyclin g collection dropped from 818,1 In Lake Mary, overall reeidenHal recycling efforta Jumped M a d d y J . N e w m a n , 7 6, Stonegate Court. Longwood, died Sunday. July 17. 1904 at Arbors at Orlando, in Altamonte Springs. She was bom Sept. 8 . 1917. She was a homemaker. She belonged to the Winter Park Baptist Church. Survivors Indude son. Oene Q lddena. M llle rs vllle . M d.i daughter. Barbara W oodall. L o n g w o o d i a ls te ra , R u th Gardner. Stark. LUy Copeland. Ocoee. Mary Brasher, Clermont; three grandchildren. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Qoldenrod/WInter Park Chapel, in charge of arrange­ ments. Stephanie Oall Owens. 35. Round Table Drive. CaaaelberTy. died Monday. July 11. 1 ®®* In New Jersey. Bam Sept. 2. 1958 in Turkey, she moved to Central Florida in 1970. 8he was super­ visor o f a -day care center. She waa Oreek Orthodox. Survivors Indude daughter. Heather M. Hunter. Casselberry; mother. Athena E.. Casselberry: brother. Stephen Deltona: sis­ ter. Sandra D.. Lantana. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. membex.of Good Shepherd Lu­ theran Cnurclt, Sanford. Survivors Include husband, Ralph Sr.t son, Ralph. Fort Pierce; daughter. Laurel Leeds. Lake Mary: brothers, William Burge, Douglasvllic. Pa.. Robert Burge, Sanford: sisters. Ruth O a t e a . T w ln a b u r g . O h io . Katherine Truaaell. Neptune Beach: four grandchildren: one great-grandchild. B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. J U A N IT A " C A N D Y " Juanita "C an d y" Williams. 82. W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died Saturday. July 18. 1904 at Vcncor Hospital Tampa. Bom April 1. 1912 in Waycroas, Oa.. she moved to Central Florida In 1944. She was a homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors Include five grandc h i l d r e n ; 1 0 g r e_a t • grandchildren: aeven great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Banford. In charge of arrangements. iIA project." Rowe __ ’and they were able to get fifty percent, or 8104.398 from the elate through this FBBWP project." . Eight percent of the money, or • 8 . 3 5 2 . la a u t o m a t ic a lly by the atate to be used in administration support, which will be handled by Rowe a de­ partment and the city. ^ to’*' SCHOOL YARD PURCHASE OR s * le of drugs from 143.374 tbs. to 194.760 lbs. City curbside garbage re­ cycling Increased from 48,474 lbs. to 65,860 Iba. Curbside yard waste collections Increased to 128,900 lbs. from 94.900 lbs. In L d n g w o o d , c u r b s id e garbage recycling Increased from 111,873 Iba. to 132.760 lbs. Curbside yard waste collec­ tions dropped to 381.800 Iba. from 438,780 lbs. O verall, curbside recycling dropped from 550.653 lbs. to 514.580 lbs. m t h is area is FELONY WNISHAau BY MINIMUM YRS. IN PRISON j g g .STATE STAI T i tf ^ TMNBy' Tbit sign It In Irani of tho county tehool board offlet. C eatiaaed from Page 1A repealed. “ Essentially, (hose signs are outmoded,” said Hastings. "The guidelines arc not the same now." He pointed out however, that it la still a felony lo engage In the drug related acttvltes. "It Is riot any different In front o f a school or someplace else now," he said. Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire o f the Sanford Police Department said that he believes the legislature has made It "very difficult" for the courts lo "put anything Into the s e n t e n c in g " on th ose charges. "They have taken all the bite out of the sentencing guidelines" lie said. Supt. Paul Hagerty was un­ available for comment, as was ombudsman John Reichert, who serves aa the head o f security for the schools. The district still has strong policies regarding drug uae and possession, but the legal ave­ nues have been reduced. we’ve had any problems out there In many months." "There are many reasons for this to happen, especially when It’s done by youngsters." ’ he continued. "They could be Just curious, experimenting with the occult, done because o f sheer boredom, or exploitation or the unknown." "The bottom line." Harriett said. “ Is that they are causing the destruction of these burial altes. and destroying the dignity of the Individuals who are burled there. They deserve dignity Just as everyone else.” Tombs IA o f the youths in the actual act o f breaking open an a b o v e - g r o u n d c r y p t . He explained that only the two, seen by the officer could actually be detained. Although other gravesltea were damaged near where the youths were located, some o f the vandalism had been done In the past. At least three sites were reportedly disfigured, but It Is uncertain at thk* time If the five found Sunday were directly re­ sponsible. The Shiloh Cemetery as well a* several other small burial areas nearby, have been the scene o f grave damage and destruction for many yeara. It is located Just south or the Sanford cemetery, but Is not within the Sanford city limits, and therefore falls under the control of the sheriff's department. Undersheriff Steve Harriett said as long aa he has been In law enforcement, there have been problems wtth grave tam­ pering at area cemeteries. "W e •i - f e recently/ control efllcienUy aerve aa our new county ju d ge," be continued. " I am both h u m bled and en» couraged by all thooe In the law enforcement, educational and bualneaa community, who for aeveral yeara now. have urged me to run forjudge. I would like very much to continue my aervlce to the people o f Seminole County aa their new county Judge. B rlk k a o n la a d m itte d to practice In the United Statea Olatrlct Court and all atate court* In Florida. He aa aerved aa prealdent. vice-president and tre a a u re r o f th e S e m in o le County Bar Association. He Is a mem ber o f the Florida and American Bar Associations and a director of the Legal Aid Society o f Seminole County. He has aerved as chairperson o f the c o u n ty 's J u v e n ile J u s tic e Council, and been legal adviser and a teacher in Prosecution Alternatives for Youth (PAY) Program. In addition. Brlkkaon was part of the Aging and Adult Services Protection Team, waa a founding director of Safe house of Semi* note Spouse Abuse Prevention Coalition and aerved on the law related education committee for Seminole County Schools. He is a 12-gallon donor for the Central Llfll'. lh hYi i IjY (..‘l i.l» (• i' PW FO UR J I ‘JOS s FR E N C H AVE . S A N F O R D • 3?3 3650 r «■ ! a building fund sponsor for Seminole Y.M.C.A. Brlkkaon earned a business economics degree from the Uni­ v e r s i t y o f F l o r id a a n d a Jurla/Doctorate degree from Florida State University Law School. He had a general civil practice In Orlando after law school and waa employed in the State A ttorn ey's office from January 1974 until Ju ly.. Brlkkaon and his wife. Linda, who is an educator and ad­ ministrator for the Seminole County Schools system, reside In Longwood. Thurman Smith. 73. Beth Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. July 17. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. 19. le S l in Sparta. Tain., he moved to Central Florida In 1957. He waa a retired con stru ction foreman. He was a member of C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h r is tia n Church. Sanford He was an Army veteran. Survivors include wife. Mary C.i sons. Terry. Orlando. David. Sanford. James, Geneva; da ugh- Water YOU ARE W THM I000FT. OF A Repeal Recycling- R , h o m ffr tia iM . jm i n F j i r . * * ? grandchildren. Baldwln-PalrchllN Funeral Home, Semoran-Foreat C ity Chapel. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. was "pretty cool," and she was glad to be going to classes. " I ’m excited." she said. "I get (o sec all my friends." With a sudden, high-pitched squeal, she raced abruptly toward another girl who was making the same sound as she sped toward her friend. The two embraced then ran toward a third girl also making her way toward achool and her friends. Joanna Martin marched her kindergartener across Bay Street on the way to the school for the first time. "H e hasn’t known no other w ay." she said. "I think It'a great. He won’ t have time to get Into trouble like his brother (a seventh grader) always did. He's going to be a good kid and go to school." The youngster stared ahead and urged his mother on. "C ’mon, Mamma. C’mon." "T h e money must be used In helping low Income people with water service and connections." Rowe explained. "W hat are will be doing la managing the bid­ ding process and maintaining flics on It." The FEEWP work plan docu­ ment says the money must be used, "...to improve potable drinking water, indoor plumb­ ing. connection fees, plumbtng/lavatory tap-in fees. Impact fees, etc., to the residents o f the City o f Casselberry who have b e e n c e r t i f i e d u n d e r th e guidelines o f FEEWP regula­ tion*." During the regular meeting, the commissioners voted unan­ imously to accept the concept of the Community Development Department to oversee the ad­ ministration o f the CaaaelberTy project. mggrororamramggggmm W t now aecapt MasterCard and Vita. Sanford Herald i �EaHtifetii&S! •A - (Unlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 18, 1984 Teachers’ federation blasts private firms in education " 1 - AP Education Writer ANAHEIM. Calif. - The American Federation of Teachers says school districts “ would be crazy" to hire the private company Education Alternatives Inc. to operate public schools and Is recommending a moratorium on contracts with the firm. But the 4.000 delegates to the AFT's biannual convention Sunday declined to Tight all efforts to bring private companies In to manage public schools. Ben Sears of Philadelphia called the concept of privatization " • poison" and urged the delegates to be vigilant against It. Countered Thomas Reece, president or the Chicago Teachers Union and the Illinois Federa­ tion of Teachers: “ If you say we refuse to even look and weigh and Judge any proposal, you re itliilnif r don't givingIkiim thema a•litml signalthat thattava sayswwe don't care, we don't want to Improve and we want to stay the same. It's a signal for the status quo." The delegates directed most o f Its wrath at Education Alternatives Inc., which Is operating schools In Baltimore and one In Miami Beach, Fla. Antonia Cortese o f New York, an AFT vice president, accused EAI o f playing “ the greatest shell game In education so far." • EAI has lied about test results, shilled money from classroom Instruction to overhead and profit, and denied services to special education and disadvantaged youngsters.'' AFT President Albert Shanker said. EAI's Bloomington. Minn., offices were closed Sunday, and Its spokeswoman could not be reached. Nat Harrington, a spokesman for Baltimore's public schools, did not return a phone call seeking comment. EAI officials said last month that It had made an "unintentional error" In test scores. It did not elaborate. Armstrong: No special joy in walking ■Vi Associated Press Writer * NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio - Nell Armstrong, the first person to set foot on the moon, says walking was the least of It. Landing was the hard part. “ Pilots take no special Joy In walking." he said during a rare public appearance Sunday at Nell Armstrong Airport In this western Ohio village or about 800. "Pilots like flying." Armstrong arrived unannounced at an air show organized bv residents of his boyhood home to Body found on ice Sy A s ia slated Prwee &>Kb B9 . -'viVrf . " • y - ‘•/m o rmXQKSm ■;1‘1 $3? |13|1 • .r- ’ •■ •#•IT •7 , PRESCOTT. Aria. - The eearch for a woman who disappeared three years ago ended when deputies pried open a freezer In a rental truck and found her body. . The freezer was sealed with tape and powered through an extension cord running Into the house where John Joseph Famalaro bves. The truck was parked In his driveway. Famalaro. 37. remained In Jail today for investigation o f suspicion of homicide and theft. Police said they found the contents o f the missing California woman's purse In his house. They discovered the body Wednesday when they arrived to recover the truck, which had been reported stolen. Famalaro moved from California to Prescott. In central Arizona. IB months ago. Denise Hubei's body was Identified Saturday after It was defrosted and fingerprint* were taken, said Laurie Berra’, a spokeswoman for the Yavapai County sheriff's department. . i said she had been hit on the head, but the Ume .and cause of death were not Immediately known. Berra said. mark the first moon walk. It was one small step Into the spotlight for the man who held the nation's attention on July 20. 1069. but now Uvea quietly on a . farm In southwestern Ohio. He spoke for leae than five minutes with reporters and. looking ton and relaxed In shirt sleeves, loafers and sunglasses, the 63-year-old retired astronaut shook hands, signed autographs and Joked with people In the crowd o f about 8 ,0 0 0 . L U «I NotlCfeS Ltflgl NotlCPi IN TNI SUPERIORCOURT OS ROCKDALI COUNTY stats os ecoaaiA CIVILACTION TILS NUMAIR M-CV-tfMN TO: JUDOS Of SUPERIOR COURT ROCKDAL8COUNTY. OKOROIA INNS: KCVINLSC SHSLDONana KATNINA SENSSHILOON NOTicsoe adoption rsrrtioN TO: RICHARD FRANKLIN SHELDON Ym are hereby nrtlltet ttvst a Prttflen has been AM In IN# Superior Court of ReckSale County, 0ior|I*, lor Hie atm tten el your miner children, KEVIN LIB SMBLOON an* KATRINASBNS SHELOON. Any peraan tblecllnp la the entry el an Ortor el StopHm aheulE Immediately Itla any ouch W|arttone. mwrtMnp. ana IN THl CIRCUIT COURT or TMB BISMTBBNTM JUDICIALCIRCUIT, SIMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTIONNO. i ’‘•Si •v3> £S« cidiver ihat’i fhuen." Huber was 03 when ahe disappeared In 1901 on her way back home from a concert. Her car was found the next day. abandoned with a flat tire on a freeway. Her parents, Dennis and lone Huber of Newport Beach. Caiu.. Calif., have spent the past three y years distributing flyers to police across the country Dennis Huber said In Sunday's Orange County Register that he never stopped looking for his only daughter "on the freeway, in a crowd, whenever} saw someone with long brown hair." K ille r n o w o n d e a th r o w Aseoeleted Frees Writer PEORIA, IU. — Joseph Robert Miller spent IS years In prison for strangling two prostitutes. Prosecutors say It wasn't enough: Months after he paroled, he allegedly raped and killed three ivvOjS OTCHICAOO.Otc.. Plelnftff, JAMESW. MITCHAM. IV.etc.. NOTICEor SALE NOTICE to hereby Wren Mat purtuanl to the Final Jutfminf el Ferectaoure out Sale entered in Me cauoa panto* In Rm Circuit Court ot the HIOH TSBNTH JuMclel Circuit. In an* tor SEMINOLE County. Ftarlto. Civil Action Number n-UM CA MX Me unborn* Clark will toll tha property liluetoE In aaM County, toUnit N«. SS4-IS. ROYAL ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a ~ In 1 ^ . ^ leSea fl^^^to f o a El p i t E T P n * ire r e i w n w i i p i III) toys prior to Iho Sato el ns. tree. WttnewtheHONORABLE r#S C h a p p a q u ld ie k liv s s o n •fl Associated Press Writer CHAPPAQUIDDICK. Mass. - It sounded like the Ideal spot for a summer vacation: a waterfront Island cottage at the end of a dead-end dirt road, near an abandoned bridge. What Andrea Mcancy didn't know was that the bridge was the site of Sen. Edward Kennedy 's car accident 20 years ago — and a celebrated tourist attraction ever since. She soon found out. On the first day of her vacation. Mcancy counted more than BO cars and bicycles trundling down the otherwise remote road, all carrying people who checked out Dike Bridge, turned around and left. On the second day. she found It necessary to put a sign In the front yard urging motorists to alow down and watch out for her three dogs. "The realtor didn't tell me this was THE bridge. I don’t think she thought It was a selling point." said Meaney. 32. of Washington. D.C. "For what’s to be a quiet place, this is tike a w a y ." T hie ’ night of July 18. i960. Kennedy's Oktamobtle plunged off Dike Bridge Into a Udal pood. He swam to safety, leaving In the car Mary * Jo Kopcrhne. ....................... who drownedHe then waited 10 hours to report the accident. Ltflii NotlCWf IN THE CIRCUITCOURT. BIONTSENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR I(Ml MOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASEN0.SS-HSCA-14-R NOTICE 6P SHIRIFF'SBALE NOTICE IS HERIBV OIVEN « t by virtue at that certain ot Execution iMwed out of anE unEor tha tool at .... COUNTY Court af VOLUSIA Caunly. F iarlE a. Cain l tlS ttflC O C I upon a final luEpmonl ranEoreE In Ma atoretaM Caurt ot Mo lfth doy af JANUARY A.O. If**. In Mat certain cata anttttoE: TRUSS SYSTEMS OF VOLUSIA/ F L A 0 L IE COUNTIES. INC.. PlalntlN vo. ELAKRM AN E N TE R ­ PRISES. INC.. Defendant which atoroMM Writ ot.Bxecutlen wet EollrereE to ma M Shortft a* Samlnato County, FtorIdo anE I hare tovtoE upan all Ma rtofrt. IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT OF THE BIONTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, KISLAK NATIONAL SANK. Plaintiff, BERNARDMILLER, OtSi., OotonEontlol. NOTICEOF SALE Notice It hereby |lren Mat. pursuant to a Summary JuEpmant of Forectooure. I will soli Mo toUewtnp EotcrlboE property locotoE In Samlnato County. FlarMa: Lot It. Block *. FALM TERRACE. SANFORD, FLA.. 0 wbElvWan oceorEIn# to Mo plal TTwrwwf n rfcoratw wi n il a papot H anE EL of Mo public racbrto af Somlnala County. at public tola, to Me hlpheot bMEor lor ceoh. at Ms w**t front Esar af Iho Seminole County Courthauao. SantorC. Florida. tt:Ma.m.an AunuotA If**. American* WiM DitabUltlos Act (ADA) None: In tc wtto OiMbllitto* Act. . wtM a Eisatotllty who naoE a ipaclal accommodation to Offtlclpato In Thin preceeEin« mould contact ADA CaarEtoator at Ml Norm Fare Avenue, Suite NM1. Sanford. FlarMa JOTI *1 toast fire Esy* F»tor to Mo ..... Tilophonoi (M f) ______ Rot. m il I-MMSM77I (TOO) or tMMSMHS (V). via FlartEa Raley Service. WITNESS my hanE anE Seal af Mto Court «n July 1, IW«. (Court Seal) MARYANN! MORSE CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT By: DareMy W. Bolton preS^JuhrtlAlMfto OET-fl IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR TNE RIONTBRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIINO.WSB-CA-I4R FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, ouccaoaor In lntoro»l to Mo FsEoral OiqoiII Ineurones Corporation, a* receiver af Southeast Sank, NA„ In onto i ________ ijwlyl«.us Cantomlnlwm to ho an deW i i ' IN TNE CIRCUITCOURT 00 THE NTMJUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN0F00 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASSNO. W-IMS-CA-I4-L/E RESOLUTIONTRUST CORPORATION, AS RECEIVER FOR AMERIFIRST FIDS HAL SAVINOSBANK. NOTICE OF SALE ___ c* to firen tost pw to tot Final JuEpmant af FtregRmV Wg w June. Its*, in ClvN Action No. Bt-SH-CA-lt-l af tha Circuit Caurt af toa Ilfhtoanto JuEtciol Circuit, in anE tor Samlnato Cnunty. FiarlEa, In which af il:Ma‘ctochAJ*L. an toeSnE Eey af AaouN HBi af Rm Woof Fran* Etar af Me SEMINOLE County NA.. to Me P laintiff. I will aall to lha SS^:«irSirW mi (TOO), or (MS) m im (V), VJA FLORIDA RILAY SERV­ ICE RTSEAL) In too Final U n it S ( E u llE ln p I I ) , OOOOLAS CENTER. A CON­ DOMINIUM at EoocrlbaE In anE to lha Declaration of OatoE IMt let Eey of Jwty. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE r ipa li iNd Il fnf ( n OARVA.LBWtS.UtPL Official Ila4 SB 7, WEswr 'ouom- ■ m Case NO. oootlCAaf ton UrtuN Court a* Me EtOMT1INTH Jitoclal OraEI inanE tor SEMNCOLS County, FlarMi ssssrsssrara J W c C O R O A N C E WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS­ ABILITIES ACT. PERSONS WITH IMIABIUTIBS NEED WO A SPECIAL ACCOM MOOATION TO PARTICIPATE IN TH IS P R O C R E O IN O SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT M l FlarMa. TELEPHONE (M fl I M S NOT LATER THAN SEVEN If) OATS PRIOR TO THE P R O C 8 B O IN O . IFHEARINO IMPAIRED. (TOO) IMBSMOffl. OR VOICE IV) l-EMWMm. VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE PMdtoh: Jvtylt.N, tfN rt'xajara;;'? I. fvif ...... OET-Cf : July IMS l*N naftot to IPtMre a* Rm i af toN Caurt are to tot toau abltctlant with this Caurt WITHIN THE LATIN OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION Of THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATH OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. with toto Caurt WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICEON THEM. DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATIONOF THISNOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS ANO OBJECTION! NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BreRggO, . The tele ef toe first BuBilce- CHARLESLEE KNIOHT PABtsWI MatCNany. FL MM! LORI LEAWILLIAMS rtii2 w r v r mLf Attorneytor FUNKCWtoKHUM. MV HANO anE toe * “ I, HE* AUUIVANNE MORSE Ctorhaf tooCircuitCourt By: JaneE. July H A IS Mto . ----n M -------- Tha Narto IM Faof of toe Seuto MS Fref *» toe Bret MS FaafaltoaNItoaftoaNW U af too NW U af Sectton L TawnaMp I I Stufh. Rente M Bait Mo Smith Ml tool af too Wm i El Foot a* too laa* t « Foot af SaM NR to tor Efrem anE Inpn Eamlnato County, FtortEa YOU ARE REQUIRED to ■area a copy af your written Eitonom. H any, to too etfton an Piamtitfo aftarnay wham norm anE oEEriil la RUSSELL P. HINTZI. ESQUIRE. Ef Sallay, Filnbarp A Hama*. P it . Paot Offks Ban MM. OrlanEt, FtorAupuot llto. iftc anE Ilia toa ortpmel with toe Ctork af MN Caurt. altoar hotoro sarvlco on ha entereE to toa relief In the Cam plaint Ta Forectom a Martpapo. WITNESS my hanE m i too •eel of Mil Court on toa l«M Eey of July, tfto. (COUNT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Ao Ctork afoaM Caurt By: Ruto Kina At Deputy Clark PuMtoh: Jwtyu.ua Aupuot 1. a IfM OEt-IU IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO: « M-I4EBCFA SCSO INCIDENT NO.. IN RE: FOEFBITUREOF tU *m U.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFBITURI TO: Mark I7SN. “ FlartEa MM Interest In Iht ftlltwlng FlartEa Bar Ne. I cassa wvfiwnw ___ Me: (Mf) MB-llfl T-EI : July IIRIB.MM M. MM. a* or „ y. FtortEa. N presently I Wr the renflTwl MEJM-BM._____________ ant will REOUBET toe! Hanarabto JuEm af toa Circuit Caurt. IlfhtBBnlh JuElcial MaffME arebSto awailhM^Rm above praparly thovld be You will Bb mnf a eapy af Nia It N n win to By • 1b 1fBRMll I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT b true anE carreel capy af tola NaNm wee tent to Rm namat aEEraioat by U .l. mall, return rocolp toN fto Eay af July. MARYANN KLIIN LIRALCOUNSEL FlartEaRErNE.i«IMM SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OPPICa 1S4SSI CERTIFIED MAIL RICEIFT fPSM M IH f PuMNh: July 11,14, M. II. MM DET-fS FLORIDANAT VS MICHAELA PAMELA FERRARO FLORIDA NATh VS MICHAEL V. A PAMRLAL.PIRRAAO •jassraiss1 «,i5SfrTsstsa£’„ SAMUEL BUCKNER. JR.. etal.. NOTICECP SALE Hotleo It hereby «iren that, urtuant to a Summary Final vuEfment af FtrecMaure. I win mil the toUawlt**^ Eaterlbod Let r. SAN LANTA. Third to toa ptot ________________ to Ptot Book 1L ot papo rs. Of EM MdJM • af Btmlnato County. mto. to toa hlffwot torcam, at too wool front af PM BttnhMM County Act (AOA) Ntflcsi In tccarBanco wtto tot Americana with OimMtmw Act. ptnona wtto a EMaMlity yHm need a i*3 ciJrlsn'toe1 MBMMfpi May A D. MSA to toaf certain Write* laacu- to n»* w IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT GPTMIWTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR FLORIDA CASENOt M-mADR-tt-K IN RE: ThaMarrttftof JUNIORJULIAN SilWMONDS ROSETTABETTY SIMMONDS TO: JunMrJulianStmnwnE* YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED toat an artton Mr thnlu tlan ot mwrllpx hm Bean flME apainat you anE yeu are rePrtreE M ttrre a capy af ywr if any, to ft an M SMS MIHIPWIMM m8m Mnwrat rfc a m an or hatore AUOUST B M M E Mill U nw wTfWil -1-» 1WTTto. fmi T Ti int cmii p mis wun piwv '. If yau fall to Ex to. a Eatortt < InPPH PIP I pPIIPn. WITNESS my hanE anE too mol of tolt Caurt an JULY A IfM. (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE CLERKOFTHECOURT DfOjjingWrtfht im FrtStofJuly II, to. U A Aufuet CASSNOt MBIW-CS-WO SANFORDHIOOEN LAKE VILLASHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Plaintiff, PIERRE A. JUSTS «M BONNIBMJUSTS, NBTtCSBF SALE NOTICE IS HERIBV OIVEN Rwl an toa Mto Eay af Juty. MM, at 1I:M A M a* toa Wml Fftnt Emr af toa Courtooum at v IPPIf w^Pw tram time to time m tount nocaooary. Further Ertail* < caUiaaMI-IIM. Bstonalantm . NOTEi Pormna nfto Domini totny at toampreaMtoBO thauto canlau toa So OmnrtmanfAOACaarEtoator m haurt toatownca af I MVIISA outonalmFtol. toalMtooy wtmtoaapaali El toN rtil mat a recart af toa pn . . toenoure toat a rerbahmrernrEaf toa N mate, which record In ‘ it toho I IWHONOAACCOBO COLON: GRAY YIN* NIOC* INN lAIMEM Ell at ll:MAALax( Mto Eay at ■all to CASH, aubfacf totny . EMB# «__ Door, an lha slept, a* the ------- Ctunty fturthtuH to L FMrtEt. tot too about Ware E *o-Thaf mate tosMMfy toaMrma afa2 WrtM Caunly. OET-taf ......- ' - - WME: July N M-tLAup. .S L A I.l MtOgitAMa, m u D .r -7 ........... ........ K* m fe'U; - B v Hi*-’ Tha atarmaM^aaM will ha mate purtuanl M toa Summary Final JufMmant to 0«n Cam Ns MBrtfCC MG EatoE Juno M, MM DATED IhM Sto Eay of Juty. MARYANN! MORSE CLIRKOP TH! CIRCUIT ANOCOUNTYCOURTS By: JenaE. Jetewk nwutyCMfB RICHARDA. COLIQROVE. JR. EM . FMrtEtBE* NS. FIMM MMMat Fbaf MnEuftoC SantorE. FLMmGfM (fto) Ml IMt : Juty ISA Nl MM re*-£v : NttNO BOUNTY CBNRT OPTNBBtBNTIBNTH K'-- FLORIDA BDiMMWI Fhidobn ESICHAIL E. NOROANant NOTICE OF 1 __ NOTICE IS HERIBV OIVEN toaf m Rm Mto Eay af July, MM, at lliM AJbL ef too Wtrt Freni Dim at Em Samlnato J J P N M W J ^ to W g particularly EotcrlboE as p* LEI ). HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS. PHASE III. UNIT VI, m total j* •wPPrif.^m IPgtIM Pw os^mrII IPI*1 ipCPW P ManEMff toa Puhik I MmlH a* Samlnato Ctunty. o u w * «to r 8 e * ^ tiB ft pm . ’ tlclpato In thlo proceeding Would contort AOA Coordmotor at Ml Ntrth Parti Arenuo, Sulk NJtl. SantorE. FtortEa MT7I at Eay* prior to toa Ttltphant: (407) __ ___IExt. m i 1-tmfSMni (TOO) or lE M fM M (VI, via Florida Rxtoylarvlco. WITNESS my hanE anE Seal of toitCourt*nJtoy I. IfM. (Seal) MARYANN! MORSE CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT By: DeretoyW. Bolton DeputyCtork PuMNh: July11AM. IfM DRT-W INC sTtoo CmnhTcaurt af Cawfy, FMrtEt upan a final L. Ferraro. D iiinEanl T. RATBUR (PRtbM) Rumm Irem R-t, Oat anE Taw BOAROOF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA •T'MEK* HARDIN. MANAOER CURRENTFLANNINO : J«Ey MltfN 1NTM.CI.CU IT COURT, PA F O BaaMM SsntwA FLSEffBdBD ■ Lanai Notlc aa ■ M TMBCOUNTY COURT ~ 'OPTHISIBHTSENTM JUDICIALCIRCUIT IRANDFOR NOTICE IS HERIBV OIVEN toaf by ulrtua af Write if “ to toa ptofEwreafrecarEtEIn Ptot Bam*. Papot if anE Rtmrm af Samlnato Caunly. FlariEn. Furtoari at E NT x IIT tof Mcatod an « a wstf UEe af Sett r Drire. Narthaf SR4M. Oiafrid« . Thaw In attonEani’x win be hoard anE written ammontt may bo ff?& ss3.’ff& S °U 8 rnc - ( atop* of toe MMINOiTcauMy CaurtoauM a ll I :M a re . on Rw ME Ew af Awpuat. mss. Rw to aaM Final arty locatoEIn lamlnato Caunly, * “ ttoar CFBENsrs af toa SI. LOT FA TWIN RIVERS SRC TtoN IV. UNIT II. ACCORD- NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JORDI PLA. BRENDA PLA. ANO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTERESTS BY. TH R O U O H . U NO BN OR A O A IN S T A N Y OF THE FOR I O O I NO AND A L L P A N T IE S H A V IN O OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOMT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an **|tojim toEEwtoTonlaftTwoto OF SRMIMOLR COUNTY, BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. ALL INTERESTED PER SONSA l l NOTIFIIDTHATi to Ream NM af eaAupuofE. MMaH.MPAUarmman •iEornwh ----- | OATKO rn$ lit if Hi MAAVANNS NSNIIS ClpffcCtrcvttCfeurf JORDIPLA. BRENDA PLA. HELEN BARZA. JOSS LUIS OB BSTIVARIL AHOR1A BAEZA OEISTIVARIZ anE NORTH SOUTH SUPPLY. INC., NOTin DP PUBLICNSARMO MincUp rmk. fw iM gi, •M tixtyrm mm rlwfnlTii tank. PtotofMf vt. MtchaN V. A LEWIS. MICHELLE A. LEWIS. r lP P T l, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha aEmlxlotratian af toa aoieto at DORIS MAR KNIOHT. E t c t E t c E .'P IlE Number E t-IIK P , to EENEME In N * Circuit Caurt far Samlnato Caunly, FlartEa. Prm m Oivl-----E* which to Ntn m toto ttoftoo to Jvtyu, FORATION. CAM ifeMOIRi tLtto-CA it-B BEVERLY J. CAMPBELL. IndtvMueltyanEaoTrettoa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMIROLR COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PNo Number: BtSII-CP PtoHlia PROBATE DIVISION IN RE i ESTATE OF DORIS M A I KNIOHT. j^ B j^ T M ^ F T iR T H S OElTiNV SMtlNOS. a Canto minium. anE EE unPuWaE RANOE/OVEN FAN/M000 OISFOSAL DISHWASHER REFRMERAT CENTRALHEATAAIR TOOETHEE wNh *M «w to*- That aaM tala it b*m# mafto to tafltfy tot tormttf toN Writ of Execution. Donald F. BUInper, Sheriff SomlnH County. FtortEo NOTICE REOARDINO THE AMERICANS WITH OISARILI TIES ACT OF IfM. FERSONS WITH A DISAEILITY N E IO IHO SPECIAL ACCOMODA­ TIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE CIVIL DIVI­ SION OF THE SHERIFF'S O FFICE. ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION. IMS NTM STREET. SANFORD. FLOR­ IDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO. TELEPHONE: Mf MO OtM. TOO M7 JM MM. PUBLISH: JULY II. It. M A AUOUST 1, Iff* WITH M LR DATE AUOUST ItTH. OET-M IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. fitotoeir to g ___ M SeminoteCavafy, FWrit* INCLUDINO SPICIFICALLV. BUT NOT BV WAV OF f*O N Ittof FORD FICK-UF. ORV/WHI V IN f IFTEFIJfMKNBMItS Bains ttoreE nt Butch'a TawlnB.SantorE. ___ anE lha unEtrfMntE Et_Shartff at Samlnato County, FtortEs will at 11:00 AM. an too MM Soy of AUOUST A.O. IfM. Ettor Jm tsto anE toll to lha hMhttl bMEor, FOR CASH IN HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL RXISTINO LEINS. M ton Front (We»<) Door, ot manure. of toe StmlnoM County Court• * * * FMrtEt. tot DeputyCtork Fotolto: July II AWLItof OET-M CNrhaf lha Circuit Court to . bob* toeJCTli County. FlartEa more •particularly EotcrlboE at *v CLERKOF THE ■ Eant. BLAKIMAN RNTENPRISES. INC. In anE to Mo E* I la DR. Saak MIA Paata _ Mfl. Public Eaci af Samlnato County. Flar ggftr.ui'V Ii af lha M A 1 V A M M R A A A M tH WbotFrent Dooraf lha lewbMto County Cavrthavoa. Santore. FtortEa, all I: » o'ctochJUS. as the Oh Eay of Aupuof, MSA too hH VTWWT ■ •O r tore. FlarMa at lliM are., on RESOLUTION TRUST .... FORATION, AS RECEIVER FOR AMRRiflRST FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK. FteMtff. anE WESLEY D. TINDAL, RT At.. are totonEonti. I wM tail to toa IpRpW FLORIDA, lucrewar in to tot FtEirnl Samlnato County Ef PI N. Farh Avenue, Sutto N »1. SantorS FtorlEE SBT7I af Ifvl PPyP p g r PP WW --------MwAmL TITIV imn ■-»----» fnretwM 9* gM nw m*wr “ OANH KIM VU, a/k/a Oanh Kim Ntuytn! UNITED STATES OF A U R IC A i PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT INSTITUTE, INC.! CHARLES F. EMERSON. JR.! MILDRED O. ■ MEN SON j SWEETWATER T R A V E L. INC.! POST ONE PROOUCTIONS,INC.I anE UNKNOWN TENANTS IN FOSSESSON. are tha OotoaSantt anE FIRST •T WEV FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE II HERIBV OIVEN pursuant la a Summary Final Juapment at Faroeloouro CahC June to. IfM and otoorto Is COM No. O-MM-CA-ML/E ot Circuit Court of Mo NTH ‘m ‘ . 8toM ‘ * | i ___i u r lp lH t 0.. UNION NATIONAL BANK OP WESLEY 0. TINOAL. BTAL.. VM Pw Tt Plaintiff. PHUNO O. VU, aJk/a Phut* Duma Vu. inSivlSueliy anE aa Truatoo UTD May ft, IW7; OANH KIM VU.a/k/aC Kim Navreni UNITED STATES OF AMERICA! PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT INSTITUTE. INCi CHARLES F. EMERSON, JR.tMILOREOO. EMERSON! SWEETWATER TRAVEL. INC.! POST ONE PROOUCTIONS.INC.ianE UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION. ...... •W i Now prosecutors are trying to do what they couldn't In 1978 — put Miller on death row.; "H e's a person bent on violence." said Peoria County State's Attorney Kevin Lyons. "I believe he haa a guilt mix up aeen in lots of sadistic sex crimes," said Kenneth OLilia, who prosecuted Miller In 1978 and la now a Cook County circuit Judge. "He haa sex with these women, feels terribly guilty and transfers his guilt to the female. He ends up striking out at that person. It leads him tokilltiiesspsopae." Miller has pleadad Innocent His trial was due to begin today In Springfield, about SO miles south of Peoria In central tllioote. The trial was moved because of all the publicity. According to court records. Miller has a lengthy criminal history. He has been arrested arretted 12 time: on charges Includ ludlng grand larceny, auto theft, «*m ni assault and nd murder. Lgqil Notlcti NNNO ULI THE riRST NATIONAL BANK "It’s bizarre circumatances," Berra said. "The medlbsl examiners «re not used to dealing with a ■*.•*ml Ltg il Notlc# Ltl >*. MIDDEN LARI H UE. PHASE III. UNIT VII. ssra&urw H I PuBIM Racaro* a* Sami naMCaunfy, FMrtta. Tha Itowmis mto matt punuaat to too L Final JuEpmaa* In Chrll Nt. MOtff-CC MF tefet Juno SLMM M A 9 W A ^|H A to E to n&'szxisztr rio UMo'A. a .1 COLEGROVE, JR. RIG Ml WmfFIretS*., SuNaC FD. Eat IM tnnNrELFLIpy»E*M Sw«' rHAM. MM mt- �Sanford H erald Last night for Track Sorias LAKE MARY - Athletes or all ages and skill levels are Invited to participate In the final night o f the Lake Mary Track Series tonight at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Competition will be conducted In the following age groups: 8-and-Under, 9-10. 11*13. 14*18. 19-29,30*39.40*49. and 50-and-Over. All ages may compete In the long Jump and 4 x 100-meler relay. The 8*and*Under and 9-10 groups also will run the 50-meter. 800-meter, and 400-meter. Other events open to the 11*13 group are the triple jump. 100*mcler. 800meter. and 400-meter. Other classes can compete In the triple Jump. 100-meter. 1.600-meter, and 400-meter. Ribbons will be presented to the top three male and female finishers In all age groups. The entry fee Is $1 per person. Each competitor Is limited to four events. Competition In the long and triple Jumps begins at 5:30 p.m. The running events are scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. Athletes arc allowed to wear shoes with 1/8-lnch or 5*mtn spikes on the track. Bravts complata awaap ATLA N TA - Greg Maddux won his 12th game with his league-leading seventh complete game, and rookie Jose Oliva drove In two runs for the third consecutive game Sunday as the Atlanta Braves beat the Florida Marlins 2* 1. Maddux (12-5) gave up nine hits and didn't walk a batter. He struck out sevea The Marlins scored in the eighth on an RBI single by Jerry Browne, but Dave Magadan and Gary Sheffield struck out with two runners on. Bret Barberle got three hits for the Marlins. Bluaa tab Kaanan DES PERES. Mo. — Two days after unex­ pectedly leaving the Stanley Cup champion New York Rangers In a contract dispute. Mike Keenan on Sunday night was named coach and general manager o f the St. Louis Blues. Bodliw domkiataa MOD 500 LONG POND. Pp, r Led by OeofT Boding. Hoosler tires mt&X., Ooodyesr reeling In the •926.933 NASCAR Winston Cup Miller Genuine Ooodyears was Morgan Shepherd In a Ford. Ricky Rudd was sixth in a Ford, followed by the Chevrolet of Dale Earnhardt, the Chevrolet of Jeff Gordon, the Ford o f Rusty Wallace and the Chevrolet o f Dole Jarrett. Prica pulls out British TURNBERKY, Scotland — Nick Price rolled In a 75-foot eagle putt on the 17th hole to win a British Open championship that seemed to be In the hands o f Jesper Pamevlk. Price, twice a runner-up In the British Open, appeared headed for a second-place finish when Pamevlk birdled five holes on the back nine. But the 29-year-old Swede bogeyed the 18th when he mistakenly thought he needed a birdie to win. He found the rough twice and missed an 8 -foot par putt, giving Price his chance. Price then got the par on 18 for a 4-under-par 60 on the day and 12 -under-par 268 for the tournament, one stroke better than Pamevlk. Psnsks streak snds TORONTO — When Michael Andretti returned from a disappointing year In Formula One to open the Indy-car season with a victory In Australia. It appeared all was right In his world. It took eight races to get It right again, with the 1901 PPG Cup champion finally putting everything together Sunday during a solid victory In the Toronto Molaon-lndy. breaking Team Peruke's seven race winn Ing streak. The 31-year-old Andretti's Ford-powered Reynard led 71 o f 96 laps on the 1.78-mile. 11-turn circuit. Including the final 58. Andretti held off Bobby Rahal to win by 6.8 seconds. He averaged 98.673 mph In the rac* slowed early by nine laps o f caution. Emerson Fittipaldi was third. Mario Andretti. Michael's Gather, finished fourth in his record 400th Indy-car start. He was followed a lap behind by Tracy and Robby Oordon. □ 8 p.m. - W FTV9. Baseball Night In America Pony state champs Seminole sweeps through tourney; regionals next After slcnllng second base. Gonzalez attempted to lake third on a pass ball. The Lake Lytnl catcher then Ihrcw the ball away, allowing Gonzalez to score the game-winning run. Ben Knapp, who pitched the Inst four Innings behind stnrtrr Jeremy Frost and reliever Jeff Monaco, wns the winning pitcher for Seminole In an error-filled test of endurance. Scott Ferrell led the Seminole ofTcnsc Sunday with a double, single, and two runs scored. Knapp tripled, singled, nnd scored one run. Scott Hlllnskl singled twice and scored twice. Donald Toylor nnd Jose Torres each hit a double. Frost. Gonazalcz. nnd Josh Pickett each had n single. Seminole o|»encd the state tournament with u PEMBROKE PINES — Alex Gonzalez ran all the way home Sunday, giving the Seminole PONY Baseball Pony (14-year-old) All-Stars n 14-13 win over Lake Lytal and the state championship. The victory caps a three-game sweep through the state tournament for the Seminole squad and earns them a trip to the southeast regional tournament In Marietta. Ga.. next week. Seminole had a runner nt third base when Gonzalez came to the plate with the score tied 13-13 In the bottom o f the seventh Inning. A suicide squeeze failed, the runner being retired at the plate nnd Gonzalez reaching first base. 10-4 stroll by the same Lake Lytal club Friday night. Monaco. Knapp, and Ferrell did the pitching, Knapp earning the win. Taylor doubled nnd singled. Frost hit two singles. In Saturday's winners' bracket final. Monaco came on to pitch In the fourth Inning and helped Seminole hang on to an 11-7 win over Hialeah. Knapp nnd Frost both had a double and two singles. Knapp also was hit by a pilch. Ferrell. Pickett, and Gonzalez each hit one single. Ollier members of the Seminole Pony All-Star team arc Paulo Littleton. Tarlk McCall. Matt McCarthy, Nick Mclaszus. Omar Serrano, and Mike Sine. The team is managed by Gary Frost. Mike Ferrell and Jack Pickett are the coaches. Bambino title within Longwood’s grasp LONGWOOD — By the time you read this, the Long wood Babe Ruth Baseball League Bambino (11-12) All-Stars could be state champions. On Sunday. Longwood knocked off Keystone Heights 4-1 In the winners* bracket final or the Bam­ b in o M ajor A A ll-S ta r S ta te Tournament at Candyland Park to dam a berth In this morning's 9 a.m. championship game game. Battling their way out of the losers* bracket to earn the light to face Longwood for the title were the Miami All-Stars, who defeated Ocala's Scott Carrigan All-Stars 9-0 and Keystone Heights 10-0 In elimi­ nation contests. ■I S I I ^ MI W U I .'.d C W C a A ^ Miami would have to beat Long­ wood In the 9 a.m. game and come back to beat the host team again In the "If necessary" contest at noon «K j Km Mn All Kevin Mellllo (No. 12, sliding) and the Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball League Bambino All-Stars had to do to wrap up the Major A State Championship was win one of two games this morning at Candyland Park. Visitors rally for Sr. LeagUS wins Courier : boosts U.S to Cup win SANFORD — Three-run sixth Innings spelled the difference as the visiting teams posted come-frombehind victories In the Sanford Recreation Department 16-18 yfar old Senior Baseball League at Zlnn Beck Field Saturday. In the first game, the Metro Sewer Red Sox scored two runs In the bottom of the fourth Inning to take a 5-3 lead. But the Cline's Painting Royals scored a run In the fifth inning, then scored the big three runs In the sixth Inning without the benefit of a hit to win their first game o f the season, 7-6. The Red Sox scored their final run In the bottom o f the sixth Inning. In the second game, the undefeated Nobles Construc­ tion White Sox took a quick 3-0 lead, but found themselves trailing the Marlins 5-4 after three Innings. The White Sox tied the game In the fifth Inning on an RBI double by Craig Merkerson. then plated the winning run In the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Tommy Raines Jr. Terry Patrick doubled In two Insurance runs In the 8-5 win. With one-third of the season completed the White Sox stand 3-0. while the other three clubs are all 1-2. □ • • a Seniors, Page 2B CUSS'* Sslattas Ssy*l* M ltn k w M to* ~ ATjMS HtrsMSUsWty m in •ii Ml - r t t « ROTTERDAM. Netherlands Form er Sanford resident Jim Courier, rescuing the United States following a shocking loss by Pete Sampras, defeated Jacco Eltlngh on Sunday tn the deciding match o f the Davis Cup quarterfinals against the Netherlands. A fte r Richard Krajicek beat Sampras earlier In the day to keep the Dutch alive. Courier downed Eltlngh 6-3. 6-4. 4-6, 6-1. giving the United States a 3-2 victory In the best-of-5 match competition. Victory shower Coach George Petrakls received the obligatory dousing from his Allsmonle Springs American All-Stars after they wrapped up Ihe District 14 Little League (11-12) title with a 3-1 win over South Lake Saturday at the Ocoee Little League complex.________ " I didn't think I'd have to play another live match." Courier said. "But the bottom line Is wc got the Job done." It was an especially satisfying win for Courier, who has struggled on the men's tour this year. "It doesn't get any better than this for Jim Courier." said U.S. Davis Cup captain Tom Gulllkson. □ B a a Courts r, P ag* 2B When mixing baseball and kids, reality tops film This year, we've had "Angels In the Outfield." "Little Big League." and "Rookie o f the Year." Last year. It was "Sandlot." Baseball and kids, an unbeatable combination, has been rediscovered once sgaln by Hollywood. But even the collective Imaginations of the dream capital of the world can't put anything on the screen that beats the real thing. There haven been a series of great adult baseball films In the last 10 years — ' "Bull Durham." "Eight Men Out." "Field of Dreams." and " A League o f Their Own" — but few d e c e n t film s about kids and baseball, “ Sandlot" being the best o f the recent bunch. What keeps athletic competition fresh Is thsl the story changes every day. Each game Is new. an entirely unique collection o f accomplish­ ments and fallings. Granted, some­ times It's a boring collection, but there's always something unique about every game. As s veteran of countless youth baseball games as a player, umpire, coach, reporter, and disinterested bystander. I feel qualified in saying that contests In volvin g young athletes generate unique incidents with a greater frequency than the most adventurous Hollywood mind would dare put in one film. TON Y DeSORMIER One of the great things about being a kid Is that you still don't know what you're expected not to be able to do. As a result, you'll try anything, from leaping for balls hit hopelessly beyond your reach or swinging at pitches you can't see, much less hit. T h a t's when strange things happen. Balls you .weren't supposed to be able to catch find their wuy Into your glove. Pitches destined for the catcher's mitt arc redirected toward the outfield. Bad throws result in outs and ugly swings launch home runs. Only the best of film directors artable to recreate the spontaneous without making It look contrived. T h e re 's the " h e r e It c o m e s " slow-motlon build-up followed by the obligatory standing ovation and mob scene. Reality Is much more breath­ taking. This morning nt Longwood's Candyland Park, a group of boys were playing to decide the Babe Ruth Bambino Major A All-Star Slute Championship. The I*ONY Baseball Bronco All­ State Slate Championship was de­ cided ul the Seminole PONY Five Points Complex. And the quest for the Little League All-Star State Champion­ ship will continue next weekend with the sectional playoffo. Putting nsldc the debate of the appropriateness of all-star competi­ tion for that age (Bambino. Bronco, nnd Little League arc their re­ spective national organization's di­ vision for 11 and 12-year-olds), these tournaments produce thrills, chills, and spills that moviemakers only dream of reproducing. For these experiences to be fully appreciated requires a contribution from the viewer. Unlike sitting In a movie theater, where you willingly allow your emotions to be con­ trolled. watching kids play ball demands a pcrsonnl emotional In­ vestment from you If you want to get unythlngout of the experience. I'm not saying you huve to have a vested Interest In the outcome, but you liuvc to be willingly to witness and experience the hope, frustra­ tion. Jubilation, and the like that the game extracts from the kids. And it's out there. Kids don't hide their emotions behind the stoic mask o f professionalism and It's not In most kids to be disinterested, not when they're Involved In events like all-star competition. But be careful when you're out th e re . . . to o m u ch p o s itiv e exposure to youth sports can be a problem for adults. Before long, you start having this urge to coach or umpire or volunteer. And then where would we be? In case of a ralnout. here are my five favorite baseball films: 1. Bull Durham (perhaps the best baseball film ever made): 2. Bang the Drum Slowly (DeNlro as a baseball player): 3. Sandlot (en­ joyable for kids and adults): 4. Eight Men Out (the Chicago Black Sox scandal): 5. A League of Their Own (who knew Geena Davis could hit?) The second five — Field o f Dreams; Bingo Long and the Travel­ ing All-Stars: Major League (even If It docs end with a playoff for the American League East Division ti­ tle): Long Gone (an HBO film made in Florida): and Blue Skies Again (stire. she throws and hits like a girl, but It could happen). FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �RR - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 18, 1994 Brazil outshoots Italy for World Cup S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S I LtAMt Met. o s 414 _ J41 7 .474 17M .441 14 .417 14V* Frt. OS WJ _ 441 7Vt .471 I0W ,477 ISW 477 11W Pet. OR J ll — .444 7 .4*7 4W .m tow Atlanta x Ptertda I UnDtegc IX f4aw York 1 How*ton f, Pltttburgh I San Pronelacs X Mantraal 4 PhllodtlphlaV, La*Angate*7 Cincinnati X Chicago 1,10 inning* Colorado IX It. Laute* San Dlaga (Kruogtr ■M ) at Mantraal (Ruotar 4-1), 4:44 p.m. Lo* Angola* (Vatdm id ) at Now York (RamUngart-l). i;tlp m . Ian F rancisco Hlckartan 1 - 4 )'at PMIadtlphl* (Bookto 4-1). 1:41 p.m. Atlanta (Marchar 71) at PlfMburgh (Caoka 4d). 4:04p.m. F lorid * (Maagh I I I at Claclaaatl (tchaarak 4-1), 4iM xm. I t . Lauli (Waltan 1-4) at Hauitan ( B.Wiliam* 1-11,4:Mp.m. Chicago (Bulllngar i l l al Calarada (Harkay 1-1), 1:01 p.m. Awisficpii t n i M Ait Tima* IDT toot Otrlili* W u a L 15 V Diati* tchaldp 4ioo 100 4 RLtwII p 4040 Ariatph 10 14 Mullip 44 4 0 Tafal* M i l l Blauiaru Juillcarf McOrtf lb JLopatc Olive lb MRally II Lamkalb CMddip Total* 4 4 14 110 4 4 114 440 0 10 1 1 14 4 4 10 14 10 14 17 11 1 IP H B KB BB 40 PlaHda tctteWL.O-l IM 5 1 1 RLawl* 110 0 0 Mirtl* I 0 4 0 Atlanta OMadduiW.llS * * I I 0 7 HBP — by CMaddvn (Barbarla). Balk — SchaM. Umplrat — Homo, Hohn; Flrtl, Davit; lacond. Davldton. Third. Quick. T — 1:14. A —44,10*. abrbbl Carrel 10 10 Mgdanlb 4 110 Jhnttnap 0 0 4 0 YParatp 4 0 0 0 Brown* Jb 10 10 thlfteldrf 10 11 Conlna lb 1 1 1 0 Carrillo It 4 0 0 0 Snltegoc 1 1 1 1 KAbbttu 4 111 BrborloSb 7 114 1000 0000 S K . Arte* lb 10 0 0 Mthowt* 0 0 0 4 Totet* D i m eb rh M RKtiircf 4 17 1 Btauter ** 10 0 0 Juttlc* rl 7 110 McOrtf lb 117 1 Ktetkolf 10 0 0 MKallyph 100 0 Stantonp 0 00 0 Bdrtlanp 0 00 0 McMclp 0 00 0 O'Brien c 4 111 Oliva lb 4 111 Lamkalb 4 110 Smoittp 100 0 Whtenp 0 4 0 0 Trace It 10 10 Total* 11 7 It 7 m 4*0 Oil - t Ptertda 0M MO 111 - 7 Atlanta E -M cO rlft (7). DP — Florid* 1. Atlanta 1. LOS — Florida X Atlanta 7. IS - Brown# III), IhttfMd (ID, Com»• (ID. RRally (It). Taraaca (4). HR - lam logo <rt. KAbbett 14). McOrlft (14), O'Brlafi (4). Oliva 1 (4). IB — Taraaca (1). 1— Rapp. Imoiti. IP M R I R BB 40 Pet. OS 407 — 4*4 m 444 tw 417 11W 4*4 I4W 41 41 47 M 4T *4 u -m■TTII » -» OkJate. M m VMR W L Pet. To Oakland Calltemta 40 t « 40 14 4 0 14 400 0 4 00 4 Rrlterialb 10 10 All TUnaalDT t a il Ctrl* Ian W L Atlanta 14 u Montreal 14 17 Philadelphia 44 44 4] 44 Now York FtorM* « M Central DtvMten W L Cincinnati 14 17 How*ton 44 n Pltttburgh 41 47 41 44 St. Loul* Chicago M n Watt Dtvliten W L 47 45 Lot Angata* 41 44 Colorado SanFrancItco a 14 San DMga 17 44 IttM te rtte M M San Francisco X Mantraal 1 Now York X tan Dloga 4 Philadelphia 14, Lot Angela* 0 Howlton 7, Pltttburgh 1 AtlaalaT, Plartdal Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1 Colorado IS. tf. Loul*4 Mow York Oattlmero Bo*ton Oatroit Taranto Madan 14 IhtflaMrl Coni naif Carrillotf tntlatac OS ■444 — , ,S: ,* . ' . X ■ A P 8 porte Writer Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats ere for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the eecond column and current career totals (Including 1994 gamas) In thB third column. On Saturday night, Raines had one of the White Sox’ four tilts, his 12 th double of the esason, as they dropped a 2-0 decision to the Cleveland Indiana. Sunday Raines was O-for-4, but did drive In a run In a 5-2 victory as the White Sox took back the lead In the Central Division of the American League. Category *84 Gamas.......... At-bats.......... Runs............. Hits............... RBI................ Doubles......... ... 12 Triples........... ... 4 Home runs.... ... 8 Steals........... Average......... ....265 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 1B 90 .334 Boatal. Braid, Lola Ford Caaworth KB. 17; 1 1 . l i t ) Adrian Farnandat, M ailca. Raynard-llmor Vi D, 171 14. (1) Stefan Jehantten. Swadan. lin Panaka INwar VXD, 17; 11. (I ll Marco Oraco. Bratll. Lala Pard Coaworth XB. M; 1*. 00) Scott Sharp, Wilton. Conn . LoteFord Coaanrth XB. 44i 17. (11) Alaaaandro Zampadri, Holy, t m Lete-llmor VXC M, oft court*; Ik 111) Mira Matauahlla. Japan. Lota Ford Ceaworth XB. Hi 11. (Ml Reaa Banttay, Canada, im Lata-1Inter VIA. ■1.011 praiw ni M. (HI Maurleto Ougalmln. Bratll, Raynard Ford Coaworth XB. 4t. 11. 117) Willy T. Rbbt. tan Jam. Colli., IMS Lola-Ford Coaworth XB. 4X croak; a . ( I ll Mika Grotf. Lot Angola*. Lola ftenda Vx 44, trammlMion; U (11 Mgal MoaotR, Ctearwater. Lola Pard CawtrlR XB. M. handling; 14. (M ) Claud* SourbonnaH. Canada. IWl Lote-llmor* Vi-O, V, crath; a . (■) Jimmy Vaaaar. DHcovary Bay, Calll.. Raynard-Ford Coaworti. 41. oft caun*; M. m i MImnw Schlattavail*. Italy, 1441 Late Pard Caaworth XB. 11. trantmltalan; 17. (M) Parfcar John*ten*. Redmond. Or*., LateH*nda, X. trantmletlan; M. (11) Jotf Stead. Wichita Fall*. Kan., IWl Lote-ltmar VI A, II, •Metrical; 11. (1) Al Umar Jr., Ateoguargua. NJW., Pamka-llmor VXD. X mate* tellur*; M. (It) Mark Smith. McMtemrltte. Or*.. Late-Pard Caaowth XB. X electrical; St. (14) Arte Lwyahdyk, Th* Nttharlandx Late-Umar Indy VXD. I. angina Mlluro. Rac*StetMtic*i Thn* al racai I hour. 41 minute*. 1X174 career 1,899 7,186 1,273 2,132 748 344 104 131 761 .297 Tim Ralnea Davit Cap Ratultt WORLOOROUP At United Data* X Mathartand* 1 Jim Caorlar, Dada City. dat. Richard KralMok, Metherlend*.*-*, XX XI. Pate tamgrat. Tampa, dal, Jacca KHIngh, Mathartand*. x i, x i. xx jacco Eltlngh and Paul Haarhul*. Natharlandi. dal. Rlctwy Ranabarg. Houtton. and Jarod Palmar, Tamp*. I X 7 a (44). XX X7 (71),XI. avarta 4(^r^)la* Richard Kri|kak. NHhartend*. dat. Pate Sempra*. Tampa. I-X 7-1, 7-017-11,7-t. Jim Caurtar, Dada City, dat. Jacca KlttegX Mathartand*. XX XX XX X I. AH twndnnX Franco 1 Slalan Edbarg, Swadan, dat. Arnaud Boatech. Franc*. XX XX 7-4(7-41. Cadrlc Ptolln#, Franca, dat. Honrlk Holm, h. XX XX 7-1. Jan Apall and Jana* Blorkman, Swadan. dal. Ollvlar Dalaltr* and Jaan-Phlllpp* Flour ten, Franca XI. XX X4. Cleveland 7. ChlcagaO Dotrall IX Kanaaa Ctty 7 TautXTarantet California*. Baltlmarol Maw York t.laatttel Oakland I, BaatanO Stefan Edbarg, Swadan. dat. Cadrlc Plot in*. Franca, XX XX XI. Oilyter Dateltro, Franca, dat. Hanrlk Halm, Swiian.XXXX Miiwaukaa X Mlnmeete 1 Chicago X Ctevgiand 1 Baltlmara IX California I Han Y ark l*. tnH I 1 4 , Taranto XTaeetl Kanaa* City 4. Oatro* I XX X4. minnaaata (Owardad* X I) at Taranto (Laltar J-l),0:Hp.m. Taaaa (Laary id ) at Ctawafand (Orlmttey l-l),B:Mp.m. Kanaaa City (Hanoy I D at Miiwaukaa (Miranda M ), l:M p m Oatratt (Oardmar 41) at CMcaga (land *ra «M ),S ;M p jn . Boaten (Vanagmand X I) at CallMmla (Andaram 44). if:4>xm. Maw Yard (HHdwadi I t) al Oakland (Van PaapalM), IliMp.m. Baltlmara (Oguiat 44) at Isom* (OllnaW* X0), 11:41pm. P*tr Karda and Cyril Suk, Ciach Republic, dal. Yevgeny Kalalnlkov and Andral Othovtkly. Nutate. H H 44.41.71. Sargl Bruguara. (pah, dat. Marc Ooallnar. Oormany, 7-4 (711. XXXI. Midwal Stick, Oormany, dat. Jordl Burllte. Spain, 4X XX 7-4 (7-4). XI. w L Pel. OS 11 444 — t i ­ 11 4M — l l 11 J44 1 11 - 14 444 IW _ t . H 441 tw 1 14 It 14 11 U 11 tl 14 * 14 Idlvlttentltl* Seniors- At Malta, I OarmonyX Spates FrMhy rsl It Mlchoal Sllch -and Kartlon Iraatch, Oormany, dot. Sargl Bruguara and Toma* Carkanoll. XX 7-4 (44). XI. * 441 441 _ 4M Uk 411 1 444 * Mlchoal Sikh. Oormany, dat. dal. Sargl Bruguara, Spate, 7-4 (H ),X 7 ,7 S, XI. Jardl Burllte. Spate dat. Marc Ooallnar, Oormany, XX 4-4. iT r m in ~ m •OITOM R IO t o * - I lanl Carlo* R p d rlp m i. InfMdtr. to F a w tu c M d Ha Intarnalianal League. Recalled Tim Vaniamand. anchor, from Pawtucket. K A M U c m M V A U - Pteead Mika Mafnarda. pHeAer, an lha tXday dlubted ,* —a 1 1 , I, - , , n 11IT. KV------a*:.-. C4VVO..aTI J NPW—> IM MVMw „PIVW W« fliwli OvRifliMi#4HwAm«rk«> Ampcl4iti§n iim jk ' OAKUMO ATMtCTICS - Ptaiad Brant Dote*. MWdar. an tXday dteebted 11*1. Pvrthaaad lha contract at Franeitco Mata*, hdlaldar. tram Tacama at lha pacific Coa*i 14 11 11 N 7 ■ L Pet. 00 ■ 4b It JM I n 11 tm 4W 11 4M 4W 11 4W 4W 11 444' J U 11 It U 11 It t » 1 • • M tl 11 11 14 m 414 414 444 44i 447 471 44* 4*1 _ — W IVk IW 1 4W 1 L « C m L I MARINER I - Racailad J«hn Cummlng*. ptkRar. Ram Calaary at lha Pacific Caatt League. Optienad Marc Mrd, MX mam, V M i v . ID Emia kackamll, t f c T Ford ThwndarMrd. tea chain. IRJM; a . ( if ) Harry mtarairNla. N.C, Chavraiat Lumtea. mm*. siLiM; »■ (•) Kan Ichradar. I. NX.. Chawatel Lwmlna. 144. Una. 411,4141 44. (44) Rick Maat. <4* Bath*. Va . Ford Thundwtlrd. Khaatlna, 404441 41. (t il Rllly ■a. *haSy, M.C., Pard Thunders** and, d r ill! a . not h i schacht, I.C.. Pard Thunder* IrX 11. trana- (MMiiiiMlIiVillCAiiiry. T X X A IU H H R I - Ptacad tllly Rlpkan. IntlitMr, an lha I4day dftaMad n»t. Piacad CRrta Jama*, autftetdar. an lha iid * r dteabted Hat, ratraactlaa la July U. Activated Oary Nadu*, auWUWkr, and Oaua Strang*. Ib>bbbb v.- - ,,i S u dan x Bulgaria 4 CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, tety 17 At PaaadMa, Caui Braall 4, Italy X Bratll wan i i an panafty PASADENA. Calif - T t was a test o f nerves as much as talent, stamina as much as skill. For the first time, soccer’s championship came down to s shootout — after ell, this Is the Wild West — and Brasil beat Italy 3-2 In penalty shots after a scoreless tie Sunday to become (he first four-time World Cup champion. "B raill Is again No. 1," said coach Carlos Alberto Parrelra. m o re r e lie v e d h e h ad a c ­ complished his mission than happy with the feat. Pele led Bratll to titles In 1058, 1062 and 1B70, and the nation hungered for another. Italy, another three-time winner, was the rinal and m ost difficult obstacle. "W e have done our utmost," Azturri coach A rrlgo Sacchl said. "W e have to accept the result." But few liked It. Imagine Game 7 o f the World Series tied after 12 innings and the title decided by a home-run derby. Imagine the NCAA championship tied after overtime and decided by five 1 -on-l contests. For the first time ever, the World Cup final came down to what many say is a roll o f the dice. "Brazil is a very great team and I think they were luckier than us," Italy captain Franco Barest said. ” 1 think when you reach (he (Inals and lose, It is horrible, whether on the field or In penalties." Barest was one o f the Italians who failed with the world — well, at least 2 billion if the estimates are correct — wat­ ching. Shooting first after 120 score­ less minutes. Barest put the ball over the crossbar. It would have been a fine field goal. He fell to the field in despair unt i l c o n f o r t e d b y B r a z il goalkeeper Claudio Tkfarrel. " I tried to change the direction o f the shot at the very last moment and I missed." said the captain o f both Italy and AC Milan, the European champion. Italian goalkeeper Glanluca Pagliuca stopped Marcio Santos, irtlnl scored for Demetrio Albert Itply. Romario scored for Brasil and Alberlgo Evan! and Branco both connected#»»#x* i l l *• • . Now came Dsniele Maaaaro, a forward, a man expected to easily convert his kick- Taflarel. a veteran o f four seasons in the Italian League, dove to his left and parried the ball away. " A lot o f tuck Is involved in a penalty kick.” T sffsrel salt "T h e goalkeeper normally txl to pasa all the responsibility to the kicker. Since I gut right, It looked like an easy] save.’ Dunga. Brazil's captain, made 1 his kick, giving Brazil a 3-2 lead aa Roberto Baggio, the world’s best player last year, approached the 12 -yard mark. Baggio limped through the game because o f a sore right hamstring. He had carried the Azxurrl through the knockout phase o f the World Cup with five goals. But like Barest. he kicked a field goal. The Cup belonged to Brazil. " I was there in body and spirit." Baggio said. "M y con­ centration was good. I don't know why I shot the way I did." Millions o f Brazilians ran into the streets from the Amazon to the A tla n tic In an in stan t Camlvale. " I did tt my w ay." Parrelra said. For months. Brazilians criti­ cized him for allowing the team to attack constantly. Now he felt vindicated. "W e did It without changing a n d w it h o u t m a k in g c o n ­ cessions." he said. "T h e tech­ nique o f the world's finest soccer has to have tactics, too." The Brazilians dedicated the victory to Ayrton Senna, the Brazilian race car driver who died in a crash earlier this year. "It was a well-deserved title, because Brasil was the best team throughout the com petition." Bebeto said. “ Every team that played against us changed Its way o f playing." Both teams attacked Sunday, but Brazil did it much better, outahootlng the Italians 22-8. Still, Italy- came close, and it hurt. "Bareal was crying, like a child, after the shootout," de­ fender Luigi Apollonl said. " I muld not believe that a veteran player could be so upset. I was moved. And many o f us broke into tears aa the Brazilians celebrated." It took 491 qualifying games to whittle 146 nations down to 24. and 51 more matches in the tournament to leave Just two. On Sunday, m i the smog began lifting from the San Gabriel Valley, Brasil became the ‘ survivor. 31 months after toumameni^began. "Those who didn't support us should r e fle c t." said M ario Zagalo, who coached the team to the 1970 title and currently serves as Parretra's assistant. "This shows Brazil did every­ thing right." T h is W edn esday, at Ztnn Beck, the Red Sox challenge the White Sox and, inside Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Royals take on the Martina. Both games *are set for a 5:45 p.m. start. Leading the Royals' attack were Don Hunt Jr. (double, two runs). Jeremiah Cline (single, run. RBI), Martin Cicero and David Yruretagoyena (one single and one run each). Alvin Smith and Jason Compton (one single each) and Antonio Smith and Ronnie McNeal (one run each). Doing the damage for Red Sox were Ivan Byrd (two singles, taro runs). Cliff Branch (single, run. two RBI). Donnie Kramer (single, run). Michelle Satterthwalte (two RBI) and Greg Stafford and Don Carter (one run each). Powering the White Sox were Merkeraon (double, run. RBI). Patrick (double, two RBI). Robert Dickerson and Curtis Peterson (one single and one run each). Ralnea (single. RBI), Shawn Eason and Walter Bryant (two runs each), Cedric Williams (run) and Adrian Mitchell (RBI). Providing the offense for the Marlins were Anthony Alameda (two singles, run, RBI). Fred Badke (single, run, two RBI), Kevin Whittington (run. RBI) and Steve Lugerlng and Anton Grooms (one run each). Courier "He's well on hi* way back." T h e A m eric a n a w ill play Sweden in the semifinals Sept. 23-25. 8 weden advanced with a 3-2 victory over France. The other semifinal will match defending champion Oermany a g a in a t R u s s ia . G e r m a n y downed Spain 3-2. while Russia defeated the Czech Republic by the same score. The United States took a 2-0 lead Friday with easy victories by Sampras and Courier. But the Netherlands evened tt with a doubles win Saturday and Kra­ jicek's 2-8. 7-5. 7-fl (7-5). 7-5 upset o f Sampras, the world’s No. 1 player and winner o f the last two Wimbledon*. That left it up to Courier and Eltlngh to break the tie before a fiercely partisan crowd o f 10,000 at a new hard-court complex next to the Rotterdam harbor. Courier, a two-time French Open champion, won the first set in 30 minutes and took the second set by breaking Eltlngh In the 10th game. On set point. Eltlngh appeared to hit a winner, but Courier chased down the ball, stretched out to hit a' tremendous passing shot and then raised his arms in celebra­ tion. " I thought everything covered." Eltlngh said. "It U was Just a great sh o t" Eltlngh came back to win the third set. but Courier dominated the final aet with hit grinding groundatrokea and crisp passing A fte r lo s in g the firs t act a g a in a t S a m p ra s. K r a jic e k nulled to beat the American in a battle o f big servers. " I f I play w dl. I know I can beat anyone." Krq|icek said. "I proved that today." h lU H P M M R U H f f ] D O C J 7 J a c /N G BRAVKIXMARIWMI adrhM 4111 I ATiAMTA ahrhM RKattycf 4 40 4 I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 10, 1994 - SB O rch id s: not as hard as you think Open hout« at Camp Challanga The American Lung Aaaoclatlon will an open house for "Sunshine Station" camp at Camp Challenge In Sorrento, Fla., Tuesday, July 10, from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunshine Station la a unique camping program for children ages 7-11 who suffer from asthma and other forms o f chronic lung disease. More than 140 children will be attending this week long camp. The camp offers a combination of traditional resident camp activities and asthma education. It Is designed for children who are unable to attend other summer camps due lo their Illness. . For more information contact Lynn Williams at 898-3401 or 1 -800-LUNQ-USA. Sw ing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes 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 Christinas store. Waakly Lions Club msotlng The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call 321-0700. Bridge club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Klwanls Club of Casaalborry moots Klwanis Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. Conservation district moots Florida’s humidity a good climate for growth 8amlnols Cty. M attar Gardener There Is a general misconception about orchids that should be.cleared up from the start — orchids are not hard to growl There are basically four elements essential for orchids to thrive; air. water, sun and nutrients. As long as you provide the proper amounts of these elements, your orchid will do quite w ell., Florida haa a very good climate for growing most orchids In the outdoors without the need o f a greenhouse. First of all. Florida has high humidity. Orchids prefer at least 50 percent humidity. Second. Is Florida's relatively mild temperatures, especially In the winter. Orchids prefer daytime and nighttime temperatures be­ tween 50 and 70 degrees, although higher temperatures aren't a problem. During the winter, It would be best to bring your orchids Inside. Oenerally. If you are com­ fortable. your orchids are too. There are many varieties o f orchids to choose from and In order to be successful It Is Important to choose the right variety for your growing conditions. Probably, the easiest to grow are Phaleanopsls. Often called the "Moth Orchid" because or the shape o f the bloom Phaleanopsls respond well to Florida's very humid summers, and they also grow well indoors, provided they have proper light. Generally, they prefer deep shade and require less light than most other orchids. Phaleanopsls tend to flower well, with their blooms lasting for more than a month at a time. Cattleya Is another common type o f orchid which can be easily grown in Florida. They are usually recognized as the corsage orchid, producing very large blooms once a year. The blooms usually last about six weeks. Cattleyaa require medium light to bloom properly. Vandaa are the other end of the spectrum when It comes to cultural practices. They prefer full sun during most or the year except the summer months. It is usually best not to expose any orchid to dlrccl sunlight during the mid day hours; morning and late afternoon sun Is fine. Most orchids arc epiphytes, or air plants meaning that their roots are exposed on the bark of trees. Even when orchids ore potted they need to have plenty or room for their roots to get fresh air. For this reason, orchids are not planted In regular soil but In a combination o f loose materials such as charcoal, bark or husky fiber. If the planting material Is too dense, you will smother the roots and they will die. If It Is loo loose and doesn’t get enough water, the roots will starve. However, the latter Is preferable especially when keeping orchids outside. As long as there Is plenty or rainfall, they should be fine. Proper planting material can be found at your local nursery or home garden center. It Is Important that your planting materi­ als be clean, that Is, free of fungus. It In a good Idea to soak all planting materials In a runglcide before using. Fungus can be a problem with orchids, particularly If they aren't getting good air circulation. Spraying your orchids every couple or weeks with n weak mixture or fungicide Is a good idea. It Is Important to remember that since most orchids are epiphytes, they get all their nutrients from the air. They have virtually no soil to draw nutrients from. so It is Important that you fertilize your orchids regularly. The easiest way to use a soluble type fertilizer such as 20-20-20. This way your orchids get the water they need and nutrients at the same time. Some growers use a type of slaw-rlcase fertilizer such as Osmocotc. It la a large granule fertilizer that nlowly breaks down, and over a period of 2-3 months continually feeds your plant. Both types work well. Mow often to water can be a difficult question determined by the planting mate­ rial chosen and the type o f container whether cloy or plastic. Some people believe you cannot overwater an orchid, providing it has good drainage. Orchids In hanging pots are difficult to overwater. Remember that orchids prefer a moist environment, not a wet one. Once a week is sufficient when kept In a relatively humid environment. Orchids kept outside during the summer months probably get enough rain to satisfy their need. Be careful o f salt levels in your water. It might be a good Idea to let your water sit out overnight or leach your orchids every so often If you think you have salt Intrusion. Water with 525 to 875 ppm salt can be harmful for your orchids. One very positive aspect about orchids Is that they have very few Insect problems. For more information about orchids, contact Sem inole County Cooperative Extension Service at 323-2000, Ext. 0050 or try the American Orchid Society, 6000 South Olive Ave.. West Palm Beach, FL 33405, (305) 858-8666. for their Handbook on Orchid Culture. The Central Florida Orchid Society has an orchid show every year In April. It la usually at the Winter Park Mall. It Is a great place to go and learn more about the types of orchids available. The growers are usually very happy to discuss orchid culture with you. and you can buy plants at reasonable prices. Also. Leu Gardens In Orlando has a wonderful orchid greenhouse and la open all year. The Seminole Soil ft Water Conservation District meets each third Tuesday o f the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office in Sanford. Call 321-8212. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church o f the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more information, call 23849206. K ''‘ >’*• 1 A. ili jHmjjL .*• . .4*■ • r" Irl ' i tS Yard of the month Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For riMwe Information, call 332-4M3. twa Ona would ihlnk the Lake Mary Garden C lub made It'e yard of the month choice based on this yard's natural appeal. II you look hard you can Just see the home of Carlyle and Louise Hancock peeking through the generous shrubbery and many oaks. The Hancock's home Is located In Cardinal Oaks. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Modelere Club ennouncee meeting The Sanford Aero Modeler* Club meeta every third Monday k e m / t n lk a f s H l n d t n m sftrltfs t k e t t s s . J . i ik e lin n lk * * o **f Ithe month starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model o f the Month ' competition at Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 B. First St. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The club's flying field is located In 8anford. For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732. VFW, Auxlllsry together Veterans o f Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donor* o f a — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Bai 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. Boy prefers doll, mom shouldn’t be concerned D B A S A S I T l Thta la for “ C o n cern ed M o m ." w h ose 2-year-old ton. "R icky." liked to play with dolls. We. too. have a son who at that age requested a special Cabbage Patch doll for Christmas. He played with the doll for years, and now. at the age. o f 12 , he still keeps that doll In hi* room. Haa it made him "funny"? Only if you consider a young man who n e v e r leaves for school, hangs up the phone, or goes to sleep without telling ua he loves us "funny": who never allows me lo open a door, who always compliments his aunts and stater, who cringes when he hears other children talk back (o their parents, who absolutely loves to baby-sit young children, who can carry on an Intelligent conversation with adults, who plays baseball and basketball with a vengeance, and la nol afraid to clean up the kitchen or •how affection In front of Ills friends — "funny." His slater, who Is In college, says. "W e all want to meet someone like Michael." So relax. "Concerned." and let his nurturing tendencies bear fruit. i:.v . 1 ’j m i . ■».U T D BAS OUnVTt The letters for "C on cern ed Mom*' are still coming In. A few samples to further reassure the mother whose son preferred dolls to more masculine toys that she haa nothing to worry about: D BAS ABBTt When mv son was 2V4. I gave him a doll. He slapped it under hla arm as he to run to our front door. When I opened it. he aaked. "Mommy, am I a little boy or a little girl?" Of course. I told him that he wui a little boy. and since (even al 214) he spoke very clearly. I told him what lo say if this neighbor Iv B o f Mo v Im , P o p c o rn m d C o n - C o l i taking shape lor our Summer lOdFunMoMe, bringing i vis kin anoeirdtemant to tha children at Lsfca Mary anC %g area each weak as Summar long. am M s year wU Include many spade taaturas. such u contain for the children wAh prtzas and gifts trorr �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July IB. IBM Legal Notice IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I CIOHTI tNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IIMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-tNVCA-lt B STATE OF FLOR IDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Patlllenar, SPORTSWEAR USA, INC . al al.. NOTICE TO SHOWCAUSE AND NOTICE OF w iT ™ * "''' STATE OF FLORIDA TO: SUNBELT PROPSRTV CROUP. INC.. a Delaware corporation Drake* Postage p o. Boa iem Si Thome*. Virgin ItiendtOOdOl Parcalt IV*. 71* Ta all *akl respondent* who ara living, and II any or all mpondonb ara dacaaiad. Ma unknown tpouto. hair*, davltaa*. grantee*, creditor*. Ilanor*. or other partial claiming By, through, under, or again*! any *uch dacaaiad raigondant or reipondihtl, II allva. and II dtad. tholr unknown tpouto. hair*. davl*aa*. legate**. grantees, creditor*. Ilanor*, or othor panto* claiming by, through, under, or again*! any *uch dacaaiad fnpondont or r*m*"donb , and all other pari let having or claiming to have any right, tin*, or Inter**! In and to Me property d**trlbad in Me Petition, to will W~«> Wnl 111 HI tael; thence South F*m jO" Wail M0.7* feat to the Point ol Boginning. CONTAINING t m SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LEU. SECTION m ie-tm STATE ROAD It SEMINOLE CO. DESCRIPTION TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT PARC1LN0. 71* That part el: "Front Mo Northwait corner ol Lot 17. Stock D, OR. Mitchell'* Survey ol Mo Levy Grant, according to Ma plat thereol a* recorded In Ptal Bock I, page J, ot Me Public Record* ol tomtool* County. F torIda, run SouM I'T J W Weil, along Me Welt IMS *f »aM L*M7, a dlitanca ol *41*0 to«t tor a point ol beginning, told goMt being the SouMaait comer ol lot 1. Lake Gem Park, according la Ma ha plat thereol a* recorded In Plat Booh It. page* « Public Record* ol Stmlnoto County. Florida: ___ _ S,n w Well,JIM halt thence run SouM MtoJ lT* Rail, t u n hot h a point on Mo Wt*l right ol way tin* ot Slab Road II and a « (U.l. Highway 17 and flli Manet run SouM 00*70"70" Wott. ahng (Old right ol way lino. *111 hoi) thane* run Southerly ahng a curve concave Weitarty having a radtu* el U*4 *1 bet, a central angle al P R , an art length al W4 J3 hat; thane# run SouM U -J T *" tail. II S hat.' thence continue along uid Whit right af way Una. SeuM M*70T0" Watt, a dtilanca al 17170 hat: thence run Narlh M R # ' Wait. 1 » 0 hat; Ihanca run SouM 01*70"TO" Weil 1«B hat ta a paint an Ma NarM right at way line el Slab Road *w. Ihanca run Harih • fir m " watt ahng laid right of way Una a dittonea af >t*.«l hat h a point on laid Wnt Una al Lot 17, laid point being M R * hat. mare or hi*. SouM l * n w Wail af Ma point el bagmnMgt Manea nm harih l*noo Eatl. CHIC hot. ihanca rue NorM h a w W**t. h 0 * 0 7 " EMI 0 7 10 hat M a paint an 1*0 00 hot; Ihanca run NorM Ma SouM lino ot Lol 1 of laW'Laka Gam Pork ____ W W W Eatl. along Ma SouM lint el *aid plat ol lake Gam Fork, a alliance ol MOB bat to Mt point ol beginning ' Batoa a portion al Section 41. Towmhlp HI SouM. Range 70 Eatt Semineb County. Florida. described a* tallow*; FART A: COMMENCE ai al me Itn miorvocnon intersection or at me Ma m Southerly w r right m gt wwy way urw lino ol Ctiurch Street1, a SB-hot itraet. and Ihe Writer’, aahtlng right at way line ol Slab• Road II/MO; Mane* run SouM 0trtrw r Rtoet ahng way Una li*** hat tor Mo POINT •aid Weitorly right ol way_________ ___.. OF hence continue SouM 00*471*'" Mow Mid BEGINNING; irwnca 00*4ri»'" Weil Wait alwtg told rtohl right ol way lino 1* to hoi to Mo beginning al a curve i « C M Rhetorty having a radtu* al SOMSOtool and a chord bearing ot lauM Ottot lT" Rhat; Mince run Southerly ahng Ma arc ol tatd cuaug Mrough a central angle al o r s o ir ' a dtilanca al oo 00 hai hr the and of tew curve: thence Quirting told right al way Una. North M n riT " tJO hat; Ihanca NarM 0»*47"H" Em I N N hat. W W W Eaai h (0 hat h Ma Faun al Beginning ANOPARTE: COMMENCE al th* intonedtan aI ma Southerly right Of way line al Church Shoal, a lOtoat ttreat, and Ma Writert, ntoriag right al way im# of Stale Raad ll/add. Mance run lauM w trw r Rhtl ahng MM right al wey llna 1KM hat h Ma beginning al a curve concern Wutorty having a radtottf SOMJBhal and a chard boertogaf lauM e r ir o r ' wad; menca run Southerly atong Me arc af Mid curve deM right *f way iuw *r State Read isuoil Mroufh a w tMei eagh M e r W ir a dtolancaalftoSlhal tor Me and *« i* to cutm end Ma POINT OF BEGINNING; Manca SeuM ***ir*r' f a * etong MM right el wey line 1101 bet, Mance SeuM «*4 T io ' Rteaf ahng taM right al wey llna ISO11 hat: Manca dMacM* m M ngkOaf wey IMa NarM ITh'44'- weal sear ball Manca NarM at*ertr* Baal 1SMI hat; Mwica SouMB4*rrtr'E a tl SM hal h Ma Pami et EagbRUng; AND PART C: EXTENDING no more Man 4hat beyand Me new ngtdgf we* IMa ml Mato Qaad 04 a* located In Parcel I Li. Protect toc'-vi Otto tin CONTAINING IN THE AGGREGATE 44M SOUARE FEET. MOB! OB LESS Far Me purpaM al tltotog. graOMg. tyM| to. harmdtottog and roconnetltog eatittng hdtwret al Ma gronhr'* p«op»rty wtM Me Tint performed upon tho above described land thall conform to all tabling structural Improvement* within tha limit* datignahd. and all work will Bo performed In tuch o manner Mai lho oiltllng structural Improvement* will not Be damtgod. It tt undtrttood and agreed by tha portlet hereto Mat Ma right* granted herein thall terminal* upon completion of Ml* transporta- CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole You are each notified that tha Fotlthnar filed It* swam Petition and it* Declaration ot Taking in Ml* Court OMlmt respondent*, soaking to condomn by omtnont domain pracM grp BInys tho above described property located in th* State ot Florida. ride. County You art lurMor nottttod Mat Mt PalIttoner will apply to tha tt*narabh l iymaur Benton, on* ot lho Judge* of Mb Court an tho ttMday ot August, A.D.. 17*4. at 1:30 p m. at the Stmtoah County Caurihauaa located at Ml N. Part Avenue, Sanford. Seminob County. Florida, tor an Ordar at Taking In Mb cause All rotpandwrb ta Ml* tuft may request a hearing af the lima and piece designated and Be hoard. Any riM*nd*nl falling to tib a request tor hearing thall waive any right I* *bj*c1 to the Ordw ot Taking Each b hereby ■ required ■■ h torve written dthnooL it any. and u wuati a hearing. If dwlrod. to taM Petition an: DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 71* S.Rhedlendllvd. Ooland. FhridaMTlB M JOANNE ICHWBEACH Obtrkt Five EmMant Domain Attorney IfMIMBMM an ar before Mo MM day ot Augutl. A O . 17*4 and tlb M* original* wtM Ma Clerk ot Mb Court an Mat dab. to thaw ceutt what right, fllb. Intone*!, ar Ibn you or any af you hay* In and h Ma gr^arty drierMed M Ma Pottthn and I* Maw cauta, It any yau hava, why M* property NWuM net be tend* mnad hr Me waa* and purpa*a«*atlarM In Ma Fatlthn. it you tall to antwar. a default may be entered against you hr Ma relief dimandid In Ma Petition if you fall to roquet! a hearing an Ma Fetttton tor Ordw ol Taking you thall waive any right h abhet to taM Ordar af Taking WITNtSS MY HAND AND SEAL at taM Court an th* Mh day at July. A D . 17*4 MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF TNI CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Cecelia V.Ebem Deputy Clark (SEAL) In occurdance wlta Me Americana With Otaabtlllbt Act, paraant wtM dbabHltha naadtog a tpacial accammadathn to pgrttetpph m Mb pracaadMg ahauM contact Court Administration at HI N. Park Avenue Sanlord. Fbrida. toh^Mna (4S7I mcXN. not lator m m seven (7) day* prior to Ma praraadlng. It haaring Impaired. ITDOI laaatof 1771. *r Veka (v) 1aaattodTTk. v(ar torMaRoiay Service Puhlleh: July Id. 17*4 OCT ** CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 7 coodKUftv* ttma*-------- TOtaltn* 9 condFcuffvt tMm ............It* a Ho* IHftw______________ t U la Ho* RMm ar* ptr Ibbm , based on 9 Ion •9 Utwg Wnimurn NOW ACCEPTING O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOB THE FIVE OBOUF LONOWOOO. INC . THE FIVE GROUP. INC., Ml NOV PAUAVANT. RAVMONO F ASSAYANT and OOBOTHV PASSAVANT. n o t ic b o f i a l i NOTICB11HCRKBY o iv c n Mat Ma und»m gwad a* Ciart of Ma Circuit Court at lemmata Caurty. Flartaa. tmdtrandby virtue el Me Final Judgment al D a W I ordered M Mai cauo* penNtou M Ma FLORIDA. CASE Ra.M-lll-CA-IAE CITIZEN! SAVINGS BANK OF CANTON. Plaintin v* ELIZABETH K. BOLT, at a l. FLOBIDA CIVIL ACTION NO i M-ntCA-ltB NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, etc. Ptalnlttl, vt RICHARDS. COOINS. atua.otaL B Iv i Ligal Nolle* CRYSTAL TUTTLB NOTtCS OF ACTION TO MICHAEL ANANIA 147ORANGE AY R W n > W I W « . m D M « U W C M » CawI. iwdtr and Or rlrtaa al Ma Final Judgment al QaMalf. will efNr Far iaa and aall af public tala la Ma MghPtf and Rial bidder Mr cadi al Ma Seminole County Civil Court BuUdtog. In M M saminoN Cawity, Florida, an to* m m day *< July, 17*4. eH I.M am . Ma toiiewtog dm rhod property situated M lanHaaN County, Florida, at I 111West flat* Read *>4. Lanwwqad. FMridU: H IN THE CIRCUIT COVET OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN TN I CIRCUIT COUBT OF TN t IIBMTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IDAHO FOB WAUNOLt COUNTY. FLOBIDA CAie N O M i r » o « « p CHANOBOFNAMCOF CRVITAL ANANIA TO V*. S SchatkOng may nckxh Harakl Advertoer al Via coil of an additional 04 y CanoB whan you golretJW Payortytordayt ywaadnaqalrahaarn^i Um kA detenpbon hr tattoil ra*idb Copy muH toaow acceptable typo gtagficNtonn -Commatoai baquancy laht ara avafabto Ltq il Notlcti Cat* toe M ltlC A M l ol Me Circuit Court af th# IITM Judicial OrtuM In and tar SIM i n o l i C iv illy . F lorid a, whereto C IT IU M SAVINGS BANK OF CANTON. Ptataiifl. and KLIIABBTH K. BOLT. at. FlaMHfh. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HcoftMcuHwllfitn------- .171 a Hot MONDAY thru FRIDAY CL0AC0 SATURDAY ASUN0AY a b o u t B O S B ffB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB R IBOfTBtMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE HO.) **e**-CA-tl-B EAF MANAGEMENT CORF, and DON BOLOMOfL 631-9993 ttonprofact. iJSS55T»• U f lil Nottct Orlando - Winter Park • 322-2611 * CONSTRUCTION • a T B A IN Ila Ta M hr I Person needed ' tmmodtah aaawMal Harry I F R i f RIBIITRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT in a M M H i i i MLIVRRV OBIYIBi LOMMFOOO. FL S IN Tav are N r B i notified Mai a CELEBRITY CIPHER pmtSm'pmJtZt pwie'A VwhtotoM?MeoWto» nw-L'tor a racerbate Vtof ZCJO IKXZ > w F LFO MTNLFAUX K K IIIM T I.' (TON JO I XBFV Z W IF B Z F L Z IO F ) — FLUWS VNTOF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’InMsIM>y pMlthe ErtBi. tha i OaMpo datoctad no o m t aigna of I OFF THI LEASH® by W.B. Pa* ow tor tho firit Umo in history, Uhoh,Bote 1*0afctttstaoi \ • OCT-M i �S- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July IB, 1094 - 71—Halp Wanted ottvtts ncedcd A.O. CARRIERS, Tavares, FI, a wall established and grow Ing Cantral Florida bated company ofton you: ‘ a in to Its per mils • GUpMtUMml.permo „PltapOff Pay * Unloading Pay >a Vacation Pay aSatoty A Porformanco Bonut a Sgouao RMtng Program a Avorago Tr ip » r Dayi » Modal Conventional aLatoi Tracton III you hove I yoara tractor ■traitor, OTR and mow and lea atporlanca plut a good driving lean: MtVtlNMTtO Claaa A COL Oollvor In alalo. war* In warohauao whan not on road. M SMvor La*a Or. Utdord___________ mtait a ORIVIR HELPER o Put youroott an the road to • ‘ success. Hama at night. Oroat - feanafltol Call tor dataiin F i l l REGISTRATION ■ . AAA EMPLOYMENT ,. IQ W .M AR .R S im ■roe. w»«g. Far Accom Road prolact at Control Florida Regional Airport. Sanlard Mutt bo at ' m FOOT road con » ENGINEER* e MECHANICAL a Sanlard ttrm noadi you today I wart ter Me boat I Call nowl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPIOTMENT raaw.HWtt.Bviitt Ilf. Far 71—Htlp Wtnttd a NOW IS THE TIME a To put your C.D.L. In gear I Varlout routet open Banetilt I FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT rw w .tttk s i.m n ri OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER In Historic Dlitrkt, lor t» A I year oldt. No housework. Irens provided, etc. pay. Call m nee tor Interview. Seniors encouraged to apply_________ eOFPICE TRAINEE a Be happyl Handle busy phones with trlendy manner I FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT WOW. MM SI. SPdtTt a PART TIME CLERICAL a Train completely! Perfect ter quick learner. BenofIttI FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT wsw.nthtt.MS-im PERSON needed to Mil flowers at nightclub. Groat pay and Call 214NOB PETITION C1KUUT0M Up to 111* hr Gathering casino petitions. Apply In teSDeleny Ave I1A Orlando I MB HP ISM a PRINTER HELPER a Tram completely! Loam all phases at prmtlngl Benefits! FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT wew. ttthti.NS-siw m i l PHONE PROS NIEOCD In bound program with merchant accavmts. Salary, cammlssien and dally cash bonuses paid Calliasms • a SALES POSITtOStta Various positions to choose tramI Don’t waltl Call nowI FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT waw.MMSi.NS-sm SUMSTMS3 clean COL. Eig *, tractor and chain protarrod P I MM ALIO HEED EXPERIENCED SPREADS E/CUTTER Man Thurx. fty hr war* dayt Pd holiday A vacation Apply all laa M . Mary Rd., Saalord Ml Hit • FIELD INSTALLER a S21S w *la Fully lrainI Great future I Permanent petition wtthbanatitti Call Monday I FREE RIRISTAATION AAA EMPIOTMENT M.MM1M Dally PNrh-ONty pay I:Morn SMI Par* Or oNAHOTMANa Terrific placo to wart I Your putt you to wort ICtmpiny FREE RERISTRATION AAA EMPIOTMENT MSW.MRlM.MSdm Hard NOrkar needed tar cleaning I Hamper F/TMen•Fn t& itn SRI N I I M P taniea Is M Iltl J Canto tween is SPRUIT STAFFINR>»awi l Experienced, commercial machines 22MIM__________ SECURITY OFFICER Job Homing Armed A unarmed Brantly 4 Asset N4BMB e SNIPPINRJWARENOUSB e Groat apportunltyl Full benefltsl Warehouse and de liveries Hurry, wan’t last I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT w aw.»sm M .M »»m a SNACK ROUTE a 11*0 wkl No experience lands this eml HurryI FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT NBW.MRIM.M2-IIN All American Heating and Air Conditioning Is loo* Ing tor experienced phene people. Hourly wages plus bonus. Full and part time. Call now. ask ter Kris at 111-2114 ar 1MBBS4 1I14 Light la heavy duty. havoaep » s days m i ran WAREHOUSE ANOGENERAL LABOR NRLP NEEDED! Bonus tor drivers. All shifts available. Daily pay. na No. Report ready to work I Mam. Industrial Labor Svc- Ml# French Ay. He phene cal la — 91—A#artm «fits/ B oded te Sharp FEMALE PREFERRED.Homo with pool. 2 roams and IMB/w*. Call M2 2SN 93— Rooms ter Rent A QUIET. CLEAN RM. B f ,a| M RlfvnBtli p*nN. sw ift IMA up Apts al SM/wk. Kitchen, phene, leundry, video games, aft sHaatparklng PUEN EM. SW w*.. util. In cludad. wether/*yer. peel, lull house prv. UI11II IN PRIVATE LONOWOOD dlremont plan available. iJAppty: *M Mellonvilla Ave. *EanlerdFinT7i.-........ t o « i Mo Hold al health nuHltien fltn a et ttr a le g lo t. r a •nd attlca m M to­ ll company It teaktitlaue hardworking Earning potential to eta month. |§f ffn n f f ’Wa S'" v ohift truck. M par hour Hover a tael ,v •PI sao/wkuo/dep Cell U4-2SM LAKE MARY/ sn/week A/C IMdwoolt. 222*122 LARGE UPPER IncludM kltch. prlv. Pets accepted. MS/wk. SM/iec.tM pet dw-2224221. NEWLY RENOVATED. Private entrance, paddle tan, retrlg orator, microwave 4 cater tv. Off street perking and maid service. Convenient location. ROOM FOR RENT. Light kitch­ en prlyllagM. 1st and last. Mature adult prat. 224-W** 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent I M W I W V Xj. utilities paid. A/c. carpet, blinds. Na pets. *2MpluB*ac.2MiM*. SANFORD Ibr catt. SlOOwk/UM sac. util. Ind. Also Irg 2 br apt, StMwk/SMBsac. 2P-7B71. I GORM APT. furnished SIM/week plus d * . Util. turn. 22UII4arS42M27 W e make renting a - CASH IN S ummer $ On 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom A partm ent Hom es! Geneva Gardens IS I— A c t d m d * L p te / S p te K ITO IM MCA I I4 C 4 U Ideal for mobile heme er heme site, horses, cattle. All rantal and real ostata advertisements are sublact to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makts It lllagal to advertlM any prataronca. Urn Italian or discrimination based on race, cater, religion. m i . handicap, familial status gin agricultural. S2.M* par acre. Small dawn payment with owner financing. soe-Wf-tm IIS— CtMteminiiifni Co-Op/>Rte PINERIOGE CLUR. 2 bdrm” bdth. Peal A tennis ceurts S42AM Cebrekes wekeme. I Cerp Reel CstaM EFFICIENCY. If., prlv. back yard, all util. mcl. l2BS/ma. tIIM sac. 222-IIS2W222*121 1S7— MoMk HomM/Sate Unfurntshtd/ Pont CMRIMICOVC MOMUNMI COMMUNITY BRIDGEWATER APTS - San terd/Laka Mary Call today about aur Joty I patlell Only a lew toft i Deborah 221 *1*4 CHAN I bdrm. apt. Reference! required. No pets «m /m e. SHOdepmMM.toovomsg CONDO 1 bdrm I both, screened perch, washer dryer, dining ream, gaol, new carpet. u tv m o x o m i____________ C0010*1! One EadTMm Apartments SIM DEAL Mossweod A p t s . m s Lake Ada I bdrm. tlM me. 2bdrm. *4M me and up 12S-H7I MOVE IN SPECIAL I and 2 bdrm opts. A/C. paddle Ians. S14SSMI plus deposit and I yr jaaaagbWM______________ ONE BDRM. with Florida room. Carpal. Minds, colling Ians. Mo Pats. Water gold 2M MM PARKSIDE APTS. 1 bdrm. I bath Move M Special SMt. Opposite perk 1»eon SANFORD 1 bdrm SMB/mo 2 bdrm USB/mo plus All utlt. PBM becept atac 2222M1 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. 2 bath, washer, dryer, screen patio, pool, tennis courts, security gats. ISIS plus security. 4tf 2M4SU0TSB4 Wd**24 SANFORD I bdrm. 1 bath, screened parch. canHal AC. eOOpar month cal IBee4022 SANFORD Hearty refurbished 1 4 t bidroami Call nsaMB from » t. Monday »>ru Friday SANFORD Hewty remade lad. 2/1 wlfh A/C. all appl Matt Saal $42* par month, plus depe4ll24P*4BBpr222ld*4 i/2 MORiN n a n 1 Gdrei./I 4dt* M2IBM SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS 111 I I n i i i e i U n h ifn ls h D # / R t w f CONVENIENT s h o p p i n g Utilities tum. Gy ewe* or month 111 S422er 1*1 IBM. LAKE MARY • LPvaty * room cettegs In cauntiy setting. M mm. to Orlande. AAA and AT GTaMrby. Yardi H SPECIAL l and 2 bdrm heueae. A/C, C jwddM ping. S4MU2S glue depeail andlyf I PARR AVE • Old BIO I Bdrm. 2 bath near doxmlxon. 2 stories. SWi/me. IM-tBM___________ SANPOEO t/t Near buses. Sawn, pats poeeGie. Fenced yd. oncl. porch *4W221-4W1 SANFORD. 2 bdrm. It* bath lekefront heuM EMA/ma. __________ m was__________ SANFORD. 2 BDRM. t N RATH. 142*/mo. plid MpMlt. NdpdtS. 22222N SANPORO Cltsd In Cement block 2/1 br, I bd w/appt*. C/H/A. LgydSaSAme m r s il SANPORO. * tl. Canl. M/A. garage. sSM/marth plus depoalt. lease. 1*12 W. 1st St. 4B1-2E1-ISWar4l24tMaoM SANFORD RENT TO OWN SUVme. plus sKUTtty. Re- • NORTHLAKE VILLAGE 1/2 split plan, tplc. pool. GSANORA « a w/ family rm. single garage. Cant. H/A Cleanl SJMme., fTMsec. dSANFORD t/t apt w/ scr. dNORTNLAKR VILLAGE 2/1, tplc., lakafrant, peal. wslflht dSANFOEO 2/1.1, I story duaMx CHA S41VmaA4M/sac OF AO LA AREA 1/1.1. dbl garagt. tplc, lg yard, well A septic. tiM/mp ta«g/Hc. d DELTONA A 14. 1/2. w/dM garage. Ig scr. patch, tplc, clean. sm/maVM/wc. g SANPORO 2/2 apt. Washer A dryer, patla. I IMma I Mi sac a SANFORD 4/2. w/ carport, CHA. IDS s » . ---- 114— Warthouso Sp a c e / R t n t SECURITY WAREHOUSE • 40A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.110 - 1.000 sq ft. OfIlca/warohouM 'Flnldwd ol Ilea spaca alia availabN. Kapaaba Roatty. 1*22111* 141— H e r n t t f o r S A t e DELTONA, only ISO* dawn. S4M/mo. Choose from 1 hemes e_«------- -* » -*a-..|MIiiAgf TO DO IV H O T 9 W Q O f W |IW * • Greal opportunity. l (MUM I 'l r j rj , |iff( >i- I if ' . I I I I I r j t- .. r.’ i III A l 115— Industrial ______ Rentals a SANFORO. Industrial 2.112 (q rt t*,tM sq H Overhead sprinkler* U/sq It. Jim Doyla _ tM rtfs M N l ^ M j G ^ 117— Commercl*! ______ Rentals DOWNTOWN SANFORO. An tlqua store or attlca ter Nate next to Peuluccl Building Sm/ne. 202221* 1 1 1 -O ff le t 121— Cendeminlwm ______ REntail______ LAKH KATHRYN ft* R St.. L*. I bdrm. all appliances, beat A fish deck. A4M per/mo.S4M sec. Near Dei Track 222 2241 PINERIOGE CLUB. 2 bdrm. > FREE I Peel 4 tennis ceurts Mebsds Cerp Reel Estate VILLA • 2 bdrm. 1 bath, great room, eat In kitchen porch. eel and tennis. , U M SO.FT. tor leas* SJOO/mo Tango) Square. 1*04 French Ave. Call RSI-SIM 141— H a m m s t e r Sa Id m r.lj t. < root, new paint, etc. S4AMB Lake Mary SchoolsI 2/2condo, toxxesl area N> aflappt . W/DM1.IM a SaaHrd HIstark OMrtctt a Cute 1/1. great speci4atlve_ e value I ■I i l IN Ml 4 •HIRES THE NET N TOW home searchI 1 bdrm. 2 Bdth CD. home an shady camar tat Includes attaches garage. Priced at SIMM and awnar wtlleeellt with refinancing! OflAHOB CITY - S4S.VWI I bdrm. t bath, central H/A. tans, garage, screened gdrth. storage she*. I-M241I-2M4. taevrity cede till Jm /W R E A L ESTATE, m i U 2-74W • %? HOM ES FOR SALE D Y OWNER I fire damaged t/l . central A/C. naada repair UNO. One rental heme, take ever payments 1142 per month. Csll Ml 4S4t________ LAKE MARY Everything new. 2 bed. garage, tread Nt I Open Sat A SunS12Mil Lew dawnI laminate, and Volusia Counties. Celt Mr details I a Lack Ai I home. Large Nt. ESTATE ON l.tl ACE ESI 4/2l» split plan, ever 2MB sq- tt-. tancBd tor horses, f tig,MB COUNTRY NOME ON 1.4* ACRESI 2/1. Ilv. din. fern, rms, tenced ter horses. Carport. (W.swi RENOVATEDI INewer carpal Apalnt, C/H/A. carport. MANAGEMENT A REALTY BR2M2T222/2NESW WANT H Cp U Watsoi Aaatty Cdrp., m .W E R I RRALTORS — — 11/2. 1/2 acral Appl. Ilv. dm. lam. rms. Ml.tOO SUNKEN FAM ILY RM. A camai. peat Llv, din. lam. rms.. appl-. scr. porch, securi­ ty eystom and garage I W.tOS ERICK V2 spilt. IW. dm. lam. HISTORIC i nail la tea ream, crafts. antiques. ttM/ma.up.Ml-nM o a r" CUSTOM w/spilt bdrm. plant Dining, family rma. appl.. tread yard. t4B2/ma. SUM* P N I FONKCLOAUREI 1/2 split lly.. dm. eat In kltch. fenced w/gar«a. *141/mo. S44.SB0 CUSTOM DUILT 4/11 Uv. dm. lam. rma. eat In kit., security, satellite M*,1MI I CUSTOM bulH 2/1 Milt, lly., din., eat In kltch.. apgl.. garage. SMt/m*.*UMB • ■/si n 141— AppItencM / Furatturt A 4 BEST APPLIANCE has Kanmsr* vxaahars Free da livery Warranty. 2M 22M a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a St* S Preacb Ave. SaaMrd R e f r lg t r a t a r . S taves, Dryers. Free S yr t . Del. a • BATHROOM SET I t In. vantty, sink, faucet, cabinet. 4 glebe light tliture. White w/gotd trim. Oaad cand. (** caiiin m i ________________ PULL BOR EPRIND AND MATTRESS Sdi/SST AND DP. LARRY'S MART, Mt-4121 PD.B. AIR CONDITIONER Window unit. SIAM ITU Keep coal Mr B2SCNI242M21 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over M years In SenMrd. A part*. SM E. Commercial St. 2Q 2M1 J A A DISCOUNT REDOING Quean St*L Putt sin. Twin SIM. IBS French Ave. 2*44477 'AYE 4 yrs e4d In peed w« tNn. Came A ••• whet a great deaf yew will get Mr INBI * LAI Y GOV RBCLINBR Rust IcaiiMl * 149— Comnwrdal P ro p D rt y / f a t e i s i — iwYEi t m u t P r o »G r iY / lD te 2/1. LISSthaal____ ____ __ MOD'S. Zoned RC-1. Now MgMar. Goad tor etflca/hama rantal. 2NAN OGO Fm. Avail. n3**Nar eves. 222*tM 1 dSBARS NRAVY DU WASHER R DRYER Ir Read working candHNn. B*t Mr earn call M I-41________________ gSOFR BED Drawn with weed** frame SIR City M2 H iatt I. TV CABINET VCRW WATEEBED king U M d M d t fM .E M R 191— L a w n 4 B 2 LAWN U v MEWCR Raad M Inch cut Nr Ml B mTI ri •A. C ia M lIiA ly y ^ W im r ifffv aa m tr Wriwght lr#n. Pitt w/ISMk ISMhaM. BN“ ) black, 1mlaedHger. PRES mixed ewekar M- NmaM. « yrs. spayed. lnuiilrMin. likes kld4M7-dtIt__________ • PEER TO DODO NOME •black‘ miatd Lab puppy. I 799— W e e r !rtq A p p a rtl OUR MOTHERS CLOSBT ha* relscaHB N 4M W. 1st Street M-Pi24.lat.21t 111— A n f l q u t * / Coltectlbte* • HUMMEL FIGURINE ’’For Methar" List prlca 1115. will sell Mr *1M. Cell M l n il 215— Beat* and Accfsortet A NACAPRI, *g*. 25 ft offshore, twin IM HP Mercs, nice cabin, slactrenlc*. hard Mg. fishing ngged.trNNr.StMMMt-MM PlFPTw/ trailer. 4S HP Merc., >4 lb. trolling meter, fish Under, Mmlnl top. Extresl tIM i firm............... J2I-4M2 dlMt SKI/FISH GOAT. M HP Merc., w/tral Nr. Rom greet I UAM Partial finance. 4*27SM a n FT BRADY WHITE. OMC. Inbeard/eutbeard. lag stra StAM 020 222-51*4 BN FT PONTOON beef. All fiberglass, t « HP Evlnrude. Very fasti Many extras. Ilka newI Only HAM 217— O A r a t t S a te * Wad. Thun, Prt., frl. Fishing equip.. Mats. mlsc. 2B4 Sonera Blvd. (aft SenSerd Ave) Call In yaur garage saN ad by 12 naan an Tuesday and taka advantage at aur special garage sale ad price 11 Call Classified new Mr detail!I dCORVETTE, IPG*. T-teps. maroon. New pray Interior. Lew miles. tH.SBB2T7.Nd4 FORD ESCORT. 'M. 4 door, has all er will sail part*. 22222*1 FORD TRUCK, tttt. New mater, brakes, radiator, boxes Good work truck. St.MOPRO 222SOM (HONDA PRELUDE - 'M. 2.0 i I . 4 m , excel rand, i n k ml., •Call 477*1114 RLE BARON Convertible, 'M. Rad. Madad. dl*. dash, new top, new tires H.SM 1*27*8* MERCURY Marqelt Statlea Wegen. ISM. V*. eufo, air. marry new parts. Nka carl tIJM er be*tetter.....424-1157 (MERCURY Sable wagon, ’t*. V*. moenrool, PWPL. cruise. Icy air, seats 7. SUM lit AIM TMI Uf PATIICRTS except tax, tag, HtM. ate DOGE 1 ------ • “IM*. A/C COLT stereo cassette, economical. Illtback. Only ttlS.12 par month. Call Mr. Payne Mr .4221121 Car*.. d im PORSCHE, fit Targe, lew mileage, sheers like new. OGO 12211*4 •'71 CHEVY El CamIne, no •n*. or front.. A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl heed. SS grllM. No title. B4M.242SMI_______________ e ’ B4 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. 4 dr., runs good, tu rn o b o . and 'I I ChavroMt GeMlr. 1 dr., runs lead. MAM OGO P2M27 223— A u to P « r t » /ACCRM DfteE MOTOR. INI. runs goad. *2M or bast after. Mercury Marquis tan dsers. (4) plus ttllgaH r .ta each. 222*172 new front. FORD TAN bad meter, ■tor, ail altar tr parts. | I H1I7 Call 224-1 225—T ru ck s/ t u r n /V a in S22-2411 R40YIWG SALE Rads G reals. fum.. Nats. mlsc. 7/ti-B/l. 75Neck Ceve Cl., Cerrlegs Cave 222— M u t t e a l M etcNi i MIm ____ GAifrPM STEREO xrtlh ( Inch wide-angN Meekers. Turn tabM and tsiMtN player w/l Track player. Excel lent can dttten -only SMI 222-WM FIVE PIICR DRUM SIT FOR SALE S2M CaU2220121 dLP H I CORDS ■» 7t< eech 223— Mitctlteiwoti* • FOR SALE Cam In pMB MIAMI Call a UTILITY TRAILER 1 C M Em ef M an im ■ I All paedcandHMn. 2>>-MFBg Ctetsic Can .C AO tm U D^YILLE, AL^QNrtWOjfM a CHEVY BEAUVILLI TAN • '7*. I ton. Passenger van, clean. LaedMI Tea much M INI. mutt i m M appreciate. Only MAN PRO.............. 42147M P D O D D R T A N , 1 *1 4 . Automatic. 2)1 VS. no rvxt. m — x »--- * ------ e x t i ---- i KictiMm csnciriotii S24HOGQ21I 74t7 (JE E P PICK UP tat. ITT*. V*. auto. Engine and trana. re­ built (about M.dM miles) NawqrlnSerMrM4M2ll-1IM •MERCEDES BOX YAM. 1*7*. Run* good. Pair condition. UAM or resenable eTSsr. Call Kathy at MI-7IN S Sm M IM ar £#. Itw CHEROKEE 1. « cylinder, t bright red 11owner. I l l ’ ________ Cdltm-tMt________ • TROPIC Treveler Van. t*M. Chevy. OMM. but a geedNl ~ ‘ 4i ' ' olr,C»*4.*M m rtM e^ b M C ^ W O R K jr y . euk. dW9tfrM#*OCDPG*7t^Mk. mMYMM I f POND Becert OT MM2 t t CHEVY CdvetMr tlM2RM4MterM2*Nt I W V frM PICKUPS X7X/42R, 11 1 TINT t t FORD Escarf OT UM* Yt CHEVY CavtINr • h m i | , A a — a t ■- t ^ . iJ T " W lf D iC y C I t l a FORD TNVNDRRBIRD, IBM. All BFlflMlt Naada earn* work. SIAM ObO 231*154 d l l NOVA, thaw Car. IM I spd. Lets at chrome. see Like new MAM 20-ft >1 221— Cars TM I49NTIKVTS except tax. Mo. HtN. etc R E G M E T R O • IB M . Automatic. A/C. AM/PM •terte. Only I1I4.B4 par monthI Call Mr. Payne Mr ■4221112 Care•DICK PuMv new A/C. full . tIJMer best otter. 114-HP CAMARO - 'M convertNle, V I iite tlk R f d i m HONDA a f d SM 2 edweter In gaad candttNn. ttM OdOCaR2»4-t1MetterMm 241-ltecrM tteM il Vpkktef/CRm #D r« aB J R T CMdn._run» greet. Pull both, A/C. OgneraMr• New awning. Oaad HTML....■- ..- ■ M l 7BN SHASTA mater home. IS24. ExcelNnt candttNn. SUM ml. AskMBttSJBB4B7G21-BOt a l«M COACHMAN M.N. 24 ft.. 22K ml. Many axtratl Ind. easy M drive. SIMM.. •tSB7 BLN. 24 tt.. extras I Ind. S2K ml. easy N drive. auaaai UvDBtedt/Fartn aekter Ed •CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ■*(Like new. Must sell. Only • •47 CHAMPION La SalM. Claas A. Chevy 4*4. M’, 7 new OLD FARM BRUIPMENT Oat Ready Mr Pall Plpatlagl PNaat call 22224)1. CMEVROLir LDMINA. IBM. Retpa. 4 Boor, fully Madad. l.r u mile*. Exeat, ten*. H U M PRO. M2T22S4W 27K ml. MINT. M U M *72*777 •Ml ALLEGRO i « . doming, fwtn bad* genera Mr G tv. 127JMODO MI-2722 Lot*/tote IH ACRE bora. MM it trees, near St. Jakn’S River. U04B0 and B22AMI12M2MM ert 12-1*2 UN 12 yr. bay gilding, it J hands. Negative ceggins. Good riding issssekoedeee.211*425 tram truck bed. S' X f Bargain. MSI VENTURE 1 PROPER TIEb 1144771/7744441 SANFORD 2/1, now carpet A paint. U*JM. Open Mourn Sat. ASun .2MArtadM.Sai MM scr. parch. CMimSlWw HI-1743 HANDY PERSON SPECIALI 1 bdrm mobile heme A lot. Country llkeltl4JW »4dW UKM FURNISHED 2 bdrm. IV* bath, heal pump, covered polio, lg. screen parch, alarm. Hidden Lakes Best Dealt 1 bdrm villa, gerafe. new I l t i t Js FOUR weterfrent aiwcutlve of fleas. I.(to total sq. ft. Beautiful Marina setting. Contact Hidden Harbour Marina. 121101*____________ NEW Sanford oftlcas and/or woretPUMt. 4(0 MM sq. tt. Sgocial. SMVma. 2212*54 SANFORD. Office space. *400 sq N. building Mai. HOB sq ft poretttcdunit. Ml WM fi { a a a a a a e l in QaelMy MDOWNI a .. Sp a c e / R o n t Al l . i. IV a Oav*t, I 12x22 1A 10 Nobility Central H/A SUM 14MB V t M Skyline/Jefrl. All electric, centre! heat, 1 window A/C units. SI IJM *04* 2/1 split tt Pearson Cent. H/A. carport. SIMM *4xM 1/1M n Chamglan/ Sunvtew. Central H/A. raised screen rm. carport. S12.N0 ItkM l/IM *1 Skyline. All •Metric. Central H/A. ralsad screen rm, carport. SHAM 231- C a n 101— H o r m LCMMMTimMM 11 *. 1111 m t i i VINIIIIU I I'HDI’IHI US I,* i i/ i,i ALL NUDE ON SALE IN JULY 1 SM21MB On. Oeed credit only amimn MetreOreup kM int age see. 222-H>2 I RBI pen Ml*/month . HUME ! I EROROOM. t both, cant H/A. family rm. Only UM downI AIm 4bdrm, 2bdth aval labia. Ask about aur HUP hamMI Lie. Real EstaH broker N N TenHr* Ave. 1214711........ •We'll advertise yo ur car o r other m otor vehicle until it's sold. ra m i BEAUTIFUL LAKE MARY building tat. Only Slt.BM Venture t. Dawn do yen CASSELBERRY Beautiful 2 bdrm, tvs bath Haw carpet, paint. Shews like a medal I GROUP, IRC R N N r K IID , 161— Duplex* Triplex/Rent l/Lkl M A1V " cMm I lirm.. central air, waahar/dryar haah up. Near school*. |42*/dNcountl CdEtwwl IIAl I If 1 A l 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 today! I ^ vt on M i. tplc. I.SN aq.lt. Ilyina area. H 11i22,(M ' 1 bdrm. 1 bath with contra! heat/eir. Only 122.SM acre*. Family 323-5774 T T g^ T T T T T T S S S T rT k OuNt dtp*. CNm to thep- rw * -M- w 111— RDED li/VD CjhD N l . V K IT *N' C A R L Y L E ® by IJirry Wright 97— Apartments Fu m lsh#d/*En 1 DIBARV • Lakafrant 2/2. can Nat H/A. ptuaaxtrMl SUM* - Mf. IN. m I k . cand. »MK Mi. ar EMK 40*02*1/2 Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: / 0 ‘J U HOURS: Mon. • Fit. M O • 6:30 k 4 A C H M # N T S T UDI O APARTMENT SMVwfc. Call l-BSfrBlfr4217 (d * M* m MARa sqft. It location I CaNMMlM Make and Model •Year • Power Features • • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssories/lnterior SANFOKD H ER ALD C LASBm ED B 31*2*11 �Sanford Hafald, 8anford, Florida - Monday. July IB, 1W4 by Chic Young raj* wring aous.ONS — rr svwcr a n p soua v K kxbc, ora who MS'S M ^ INSWUTIon TO ALL...I-' jus a w o m m e * JS t w in saiu0Mfc'A> r , by Art Sansom KR H IN G , WE MISSED YOU AT e-SO, . O U £F ! , ------------ ^ HOMSWEET OF^ WKTOTEU. YOU U £ G A K > ! y i i nice , t o Be When does child’s play become abuse? DEAR DR. OOTT: la It aafe to throw a baby in the air and catch It? My aon-ln-law does It constantly and I’m always afraid he will drop my grandchild. DEAR READER: I suspect that for e o n s fathers have tosaed their babies Into the air and caught them. This Is probably as much a rite o f passage for new fathers as It has been for Infants, Nonetheless, on occasion, babies during this have been playful activity.' leading to trage­ dy. Therefore. I agree with you: The practice carries risk and you are right to be concerned. How­ ever. your son-in-law Is unlikely to acknowledge your opinion (or mine) on this subject. So my advice Is to back off and hope that he will exercise prudence and moderation. An occasional gentle toss (with suitable safety allowances) Is OK. R ep eated, h igh th row s especially If the baby seems unduly uncomfortable -- are In­ appropriate and can lead to (the balloon treatment) or laaer therapy. In s u c h I n s t a n c e s , t he Judicious use of medication ~ such as nitroglycerine, betab lo c k e rs , c al c i um c hannel blockers, or ACE Inhibitors may relieve symptoms and allow patients a new lease on life, In my opinion (and those of experts), chelation therapy - the « — - PETER G O TT.M .D use of a melal-blndlng com- i p o u n d a d m i n i s t e r e d I n- ! travenously -- Is not suitable; t r e a t m e n t for c o r o n a r y ; blockages due to arteriosclerosis. : Follow the cardiologist’s advice. ! n nnnnn _H H_ O- „O m □nnnnn nnnnnm nnnnnn nrjmnmcn nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnna nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnn man nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn IW iS fc D B fK X * U CD-WORKERS* • Tendency to ' waH > 10 Russian river 11TOTTV 11Mere mtsarly to Piano sd|uats HELLO HI,CHUCK'JU5T THOUGHT I'D LET YOU KNOW I'M BACK FROM CAMP. U 10 1> ttLaeeoood • 24 Pay attention t f Mud . 2 t Vigorous TF“ I'VE NEVER HEARD OF YOU EITHER. CHUCK! ^ I HAD A NICE TIM E ..D ID YOU MI55 ME. CHUCK? TT~ r 53 5T tW OTM JUAGREt.SR.THm A SWOATOR. WHO BLOCKS fASVGt OF LEGISLATOR) SENT DOUUA) B f A FBESDSAJT WHOSE JOB HtUUNOTS- IS GUILTY OF A CONFLICT Of lA m s s s r ? / POWT VOU THWK IT WAIWMJTS *TWt APROIA)TM£AJT of aaj «ODEPEUXMT«XAfttLANC> by Jimmy Johnson IftjtM ttU ttR ttH T iT'f r t tf t c r ! A HKTOfY 0 fl'/lism r o r -v r lookb y J im D a v it I R C M C A U t* R A C K O N ji, J T E U M S i O H E A R IN G S ? by T.K. Ryan K iU OARFIf Obviously, to play like an expert, you must think like one. T od ay's deal .Is taken from Scotsman Hugh Kelsey's book. "Sharpen Ytiur Bridge Techinique'1 (which Is a reprint of " B r id g e : T h e Mind or the Expert"). In the 100 pages, you wifi get a good Idea or an expert's thought processes. Y o u a re In th ree h earts doubled. West leads the spade ace. then switches to the heart two: eight, nine. Jack. How do you continue? T w o spades Is a Michaels Cue-Bid. showing at least 5-5 In hearts and a minor. Perhaps you led a spade to dummy's king, discarded two clubs on dummy's top diamonds and played a dub toward your queen. However, that cannot work. East wins with the king and leads a spade. West, with the K-7-6 o f hearts hovering over your A-©-10-5-4. scores two trump tricks. If you ruff high, he discards, o f course. You have eight top tricks: one spade, five M arta and two diamonds. Your ninth trick will have to be a club ruff in the dummy. So you need to find the trumps breaking 4-1 and to keep West off the lead. You must lead the club queen from your hand at trick three. East wins and returns a spade to dummy's king. You discard two clubs on dummy's A-K of diamonds, ruff a diamond In hand, ruff a dub in the dummy, ruff a diamond In hand and claim two more trump tricks from your A-O-10. Yes, West should have de­ feated you with an Initial trump lead. T h e book, p u b lish e d by Oollancx, Is available for 915.45 from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10035-7124. V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you expect associates to cooper­ ate with you today, you must first set the proper example and cooperate with them. It's a quid shouldn't be permitted to Influ­ pro quo arrangement. LO M U (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ ence your attitude toward the future. It's a whole new ball day you might have to deal with game, with better times in the more duties and responsibilities than usual. Several o f the ° <C jilC * R (June 21-July 22) tougher ones could be things There’s a posstoillty you may palmed off on you by others. •COOPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) not have teamed your lesson from a past experience; you Spenders eventually have to face might repeat the same mistake a day of reckoning, so don't be today. Ir you don't team this surprised If some o f your past time, you , might never. Know extravagances have to be dealt where to look for romance and with today. S A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals 21) Take care you don't come off which signs are romantically abrasively today, especially perfect lor you. Mail 92 to when dealing with relatives. Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ In-laws or family members. This per. P.O. Box 44SS, New York. |atouchy territory. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. N.Y. 10163. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ 19) Be very careful today you one with whom you re presently don't reveal to others Informa­ Involved tends to be more o f a tion told to you In confidence. If taker than a giver. Be careftil you betray a trust. It could this Individual doesn't manipu­ shatter a relationship. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) late you lor selfish purposes U nder moat circum stances. again today. Copyrlghtl994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Opening lead: a A you're the one who establishes the trend. Today, however, you might follow the masses and fall prey to a wasteful fad. ■ P IIC M (Feb. 30-March 20) A melancholy attitude could be your biggest stumbling block today, I f y o u hope to achieve anything worthwhile, you must first dlveat yourself o f thqt gloomy outlook. ■>' A ll— (March 21-April 19) Occasionally you're a rather Intense person, and when you decide to think negatively. It can be a humdinger. Don't antago­ nise yourself with unproductive con lecture. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) if you've been having problems getting a commercial venture started, perhaps it’s time to re e v a lu a te w h eth er y o u 're teamed with the right people. O Rantfl (May 21-June 20) Favora m ight not be easily obtained today, especially from persons you've never helped. If you don't expect to be Indulged, you won't be disappointed. Copyright 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Laonard Starr S M M M W M HEY-THERE'S A UBT TO IT. CHECKT THERE'S k< 100NT89NT n s . THE 1 NINE INI 800*. A&OUTENO MATT) HttlAftMT iw L L n jH N iT o t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 18, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 18, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3a82328f6698e4ea16df0ba40dcc1304.pdf d2eab38ec592f42cc3061438b341fde1 PDF Text Text June 22. 1994 WEDNESDAY S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y e ln o e 1 9 0 8 86th Yoar, No. 281 - Sanford, Florida NEW S DIGEST Riverboat gambling Commissioners port officials put cards on table □ Sports .. . Good to tha last out SANFORD — Discount Propane outlasted the names and Whelchel A Howard tn a three-way playofT tn the Sanford Recreation Men's Tuesday Night Slowpltch Soft trail League at Chase Park. SANFORD — In a meeting marked by Icy exchanges. Seminole County commissioners and Port Authority members agreed commissioners will have the ultimate say In whether riverboat gambling cruises may someday embark from the Port of Sanford. Port Authority members said their only respon­ sibility wus to see that the port slays full of . .. , , Politics is not tne issue. I don’t know that It m atters. O ur job is to m ake money. 3 gambling cruises from the port. Port directors said It Is not their role to tuke p o tio n s on the type of legal activities which lake p -P o iS ic iT n o t the issue,” suid port Chairman Cliff Miller. "1 don't know that It mailers. Our Job -Port Chairman Cliff Millar „ to makc m0ney." ■ ■■ ■ .........— "Gambl i ng Is not an Issue for us lo consider,” businesses providing high-paying Jobs to lots of said port Secretary Claire Paul, a 18-year member people. That Is why they npproved a lease option of the port's board of directors, to nn Orlando rompany seeking to conduct O Ses Gambling, Page BA ____ Firefighters respond ___ _ 1114.. . . . Arm ed robbers car thieves plague police SANFORD — Sanford firefighters were called to a residential fire at 6:14 this morning, at 2210 Magnolia Avenue, at the comer of 23rd Street. Sanford Fire Chief To m Hickson said the fire was apparently caused by a stove burner left on In the kitchen. "Th e damage was minor and only In the kitchen area." Hickson said, "but there was extensive smoke damage In the building." No Immediate estimate was made of the damage. O viedo boy to be extradited SANFORD — A 15-year-old Oviedo boy will be extradited from Massachusettes to face car­ jacking and battery charges In Seminole County. The charges are In connection with an Incident that occurred near Winter Springs June I. S h e rif f 's sp o ke sm a n Ed M c D o n o u g h explained. “ A 16-year old Winter Springs girl bad picked up the suspect In her family's car about 11:30 p.m. She was driving him to another location In Seminole County when he reportedly punched her several times In the face. The girl pulled the car Into the parking lot of the New Life Baptist Church on Tuscawllla Road near Winter Springs, where the suspect took the car keys and drove off. leaving the girl In the parking lot." After an alert was sent out on the car. Investigator Greg Sica received word that It had been stopped on June 4th by Quincy. Mass, police, with the suspect arrested. He has been held in the Juvehlle detention tenter since that time. Sica, from the shertfTs office Violent Crimes Section and an HRS Investigator ore flying to Quincy today to escort the youth to Seminole County. The three are expected to return to Central Florida tonight. N ew Lake M ary com m ittee LA K E MARY - The newly formed Land Development Code Review Task Force held It's organizational meeting at the Lake Mary City Hall this morning. One of the main purposes was to establish leadership and determine goals. Pat Calloway, of the city's Planning and Zoning Board was elected chairman, with Bill Harkins of the Business Advisory Board named vice chairman. Others In the group Include Mayor Lowry Rockett. John McMenamy of P&Z, and Fran Sledxlnskl of Business Advisory. Mayor Rockett charged the committee mem­ bers with working toward Improving various aspects of the land development process. Politibita SANFORD — Attorney John Oalluzzo. can­ didate for Judge of the newly created Seminole County Court, will be honored at a cocktail buffet at Heathrow Country Club Thursday, June 23, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Special guest of the evening Is State Senator Gary Siegel. Siegel will Introduce Oalluzzo to friends supporting hts campaign forjudge. Tickets for the event arc available by calling 671-4874. * Editor's note: Candidates for political races affecting Seminole County may announce campaign news In this column. Send an­ nouncements to: Sanford Herald. 300 N. Prench Ave., Sanford, Fla.. 32771. . SANFORD — Tw o back-to-back nrmed robberies on Park Avenue In Sanford curly Sunday morning und a third armed robbery Sunday night on Georgia Avenue does not signal a crime wuve for the city, police claim. It Is Just the law of averages. "We're working on the armed robberies," Com m ander Dennis Whitmire Mild, this morning. "We don't huve any suspects, we're still working on It." At 12:05 a.m.. u man reported to police he was at 25th Street and P a rk A v e n u e w h e n he w us approached by two black mules who demanded money. The victim was bit by one of the men causing three lacerations. The robbers look his wallet containing $4lK) then lied west on 25lh Street toward SR 600 In u blue, late 1080's model Pontiac G ra n d A m . T h e man refused treatment for the cuts. The victim descrtl»ed the (Irst suspect as 5 feet 10 Inches tull, very □ Bee Robbers. Page BA Plans gelling for Sanford lakefront Alex Hobson. 19 months old. has a slppor cup of his favorlto bovorago already In hand, but the heal of Iho day brought him lo the Water bubbler anyhow. A splash from the spigot drenched his loot and pants, much lo his dellghl. For the momont, the cool relief Is worth II. SANFORD — College architecture students next week will unveil physical models for Sanford's iukefront development. Meanwhile, the Waterfront Muster Pluu Steering Committee will meet this afternoon ut City Hull, to discuss plans for utilizing Ihc new. model concepts. Design students from the Univer­ sity of Florida will host a spcclul presentation Wednesday. June 2U. at the Oreatcr Sanford Chamber or Commerce building. While the area being considered for development by the committee Is from eastern Sunford to the lntcrstute-4 overpass In western Lake Monroe, most of the plans shown to date have dealt only with □ See Lakefront. Page BA Deputies investigate shooting death FO REST C ITY - Benjamin Edward Cobb. 36. was shot to death at Ills home ut 551 Quull Drive In Forest City yesterday In what sheriffs Investigators say could be a drug related homicide. A c c o rd in g to s h e riff's spokesm an Ed McDonough. Michelle Mclllk. 32, Identified us Cobb's girlfriend, wus sleeping In the back bedroom of Ihc home, when she awoke ut ulxnit 10:45 a.m.. to the sounds of an urgument. According to McDonough, the woman said she heard someone shout. "Shoot 'em In the licud Brian, shoot 'em In the head." She then rc|>orted hearing a number of gunshots. McDonough said there were five, possibly six shots fired, wltli five of tile shots hitting Cobb. He said neighbors reported seeing two white men. with short-cropped black hair, In (heir early 20's, running from the house and driving ofT In u light blue older model small compact car. Mclllk was not Injured In the shooting. "Neighbors reportedly told Investigators at the scene of seeing and hearing people drive up lo the house at all hours of Ihc dny and night for a conslderblc length of time," McDonough said, "and our Investigators believe tills may be connected with some drug dealing or transaction which may have gone sour." □ B e e Death, Page BA i a n iw - HtrtM Photo by Tommy Vlncont The home of Benjamin Edward Cobb, at 551 Quail Drive In Forest City, scene of a shooting death yesterday morning. Within hours, Crlmellne officials erected a reward notice for Information connected with the murder. Veteran principal retires; will devote time to political career R ubber stam p w eather By J. MARK BARPI1LD Variable cloudiness with scattered even­ in g a h o w e rs and th u n d e rs to rm s likely. High In the low 90s. Winds from the west at 10-1B mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Veteran Seminole County high school principal Carlton Henley announced Tuesday he will C w tU n H 'D liy commission last September following the death of Bob Sturm. Henley Is seeking election to a full four-year term this year. Henley faces Democratic opposition by former Longwood mayor Adrienne Perry. Randy Morris, former Lake Mary mayor, Is making a OOP bid for the scat. Henley served ns principal of Lyman High School for 31 years after serving as principal lo Seminole and Oviedo high schools. Under his guidance. Lyman gained stale und national recognition. In 1985. Lyman was among six state schools chosen as models for the nation. Redbook magazine recently ranked Lymun us one of the lop 10 schools In the country. □ B ee Henley, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SAN FO R D H ER ALD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 32 2-2611 �Ik - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 22, 1094 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 FLORIDA BRIEFS Study says dropout rate lower County representative of other communities Freight tracks used for passengers FO R T LA U D ER D A LE — A desire by two freight railroads to cut duplication and costs could make life easier for Amtrak travelers and South Florida rail commuters. Florida East Coast Railway has agreed to reconsider Its decision In the 1960s ending passenger service on Its tracks, which pnss through the business districts In Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Reach. Amtrak Is Interested, the Trl-Rall commuter service Is Interested, and the prospect for urban service tantalizes boosters of n Mlamt-Orlando-Tumpa bullet train. "Th e FEO Is a track we nre very Interested In operating over," said Amtrak spokesman Howard Roberts. “ It serves an am t who currently don't operate through, which Is Ihe Daytona Reach area." Am Irak and Trl-Rall trains currently ride CSX tracks, which generally pass through suburbs. < Piano crashes, pilot safe JA C K S O N V ILLE — A Navy F A -18 Hornet crashed In the Ocala National Forest during a routine training exercise, but the pilot ejected safely, a spokesman from the Cecil Field Naval Air Station said. The aircraft, part of a two-plane formation, went down Just uftcr 0 p.m. E O T Tuesday, 40 miles west of Daytona, said spokesman Rcrt Dyers. The pilot, whose name was not relented until relatives arc notified, was picked up by a helicopter. He was being treated at the naval hospttnl In Jacksonville, but his condition was not Immediately known. "1 don't believe |the Injuries) arc or a serious nature." Dyers said. An Investigation Is under way. percent. And the overall rale for those ages 10-10 without high school crcdenllals de­ clined between 1 percent nnd G percent In every stale sui veyed. Dawson did nol hnvc those statistics for Seminole County, however. Others licllevc the drnpoul stnllstlrs may nol e n tire ly reflect changen In the classroom. In Ihe Inst few years, school districts have made heller efforts to truck students once they dropout of school, "If a youngster moves out of Florida und moves Into Georgia, very often, Florldn doesn't know und counts him ns a dropout," salfl Brenda Wellburn, president of Ihe National Association of Slate Boards of Education In Alexandria. Va. "It could have been that the problem wus never as bad as we once thought." At the school board's request, the district stnfr has been trying lo make ftnd ways of keeping better (rack of Ihosc student who fall lo graduate. For example, there arc currently efforts underway to ensure that the students who drop out nnd say they will attend the Adult High School at Scmlnolr Community College actually do so. According to school board chulrmim Barbara Kuhn, the students who enroll at the Adult High School don't always attend classes. credited for the reduction In the dropout rule. Dawson said the drop oul rule In Seminole County Tor the 1992-93 school yenr was 3.4 percent. The 1993-94 figure won't he calculated until August when summer school Is over. Dawson noted thut that figure reptesnls Ihe 487 students who withdrew from school tieforc earning their degree who told officials that they did not Intend to go elsewhere to get a diploma. There are a myriad of programs In place In Seminole County to ensure that students stay In school and ram a diploma. Ranging from the Teen Age Parent Program (TA P I1) at the Crooms School of Choice, which serves young mothers and their children to the CO M P ACT program at Seminole High School which matches young students with mentors who help direct them to strategies for completing high school. "W e want to give these kids every conclevnblc chance to succeed nnd to stay In school," Dawson said. Indeed, the school district has adopted the jxillcy that every student is capable of learning and they have Invested heavily (In both time and money) to give students every chance to prove them right. Dawson said. In 1980, 11 percent of high school sophomores In the regional survey area dropped out of school, the study said. Ry 1990, the lOth-grade dropout rate was 6 By VICKI DeSORM IM Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County Is repre­ sentative of other southern communities where the number of students dropping oul of high school is down. Though the figure In Seminole County Is lower than the average, dropout prevention specialist Jim D u w h o i i said I hat number could Jump dramatically when the method of calculating drop oul figures changes next year. The Southern Rcglnnul Education Ikmrd conducted the wide-ranging review of stu­ dent achievement, adult education pro­ grams, college readiness and attendance, and teachers' salaries and training, as well as government education funding. "On the positive side, more students nre learning basic skills, more high school students lake college prep course and advanced courses for coilrge credit." said Mark Mustek, president of the SRER. "But our puce Is too slow ... the great mujnrity of high school students do not luke advanced courses, mid ... ubaut a third of the students In the Smith who go to college need at least one reined Ini course," Mustek noted. The Increasing popularity of hlgh-school vocational programs and other stepped-up efforts (o keep students In Ihe classroom arc "Enrolling und actually going in class arc E See Drop out, Page 5A Gudinas denies seeing M cG rath Hydrogen mix may cut smog ORLANDO — Police Investigators have returned from Beaufort. N.C.. where they questioned u Jail Inmate about the beat lug death of a young secretary In downtown Orlando. Thomas Lee Gudinas. 20. wus Implicated In the murder of Michelle McGrath by two Orlando roommates, who noted scratches on his knuckles and blood on Ills boxer shorts when lie returned home on the day of the murder. May 24. Gudinas, who was born In Tncoinn. Wash., and grew up In Athol. Mass.. Is In the Beaufort Jail on an auto theft charge. He told Orlando detectives he was at the Barbarclla nightclub the night of Miss McGrath's death but denied seeing the 22-ycar-old woman. Police will seek Gudinas' extradition once he Is officially charged with murder. Orlando police spokesman Mike Holloway said Tuesday. « F Ai M Florida Jaycee? best in nation ORLANDO — While community servlce ls not their objective, that's what makes Florida Jaycees the top Junior Chamber of Commerce organization In the nation. From a "Saving the Space Station" campaign to aiding Hood victims and granting the wishes of terminally III children, the efforts of, Florida Jaycees cumcd them the award for the in ; . Icivd.lngs\»t«; group for 1904. ,-l-t "We are assisting (members) through leadership training and managentefit development, not community service." said outgoing Florida president Eric Seidel, from Hollywood. But community service Is the vehicle that accomplishes that goal, he added. More than 4.000 Jaycees from across the nation are In town taking care of national business. Four charged in cellu lar fraud MIAMI — Tw o clothing store owners and two employees were accused of stealing 15 cellular phone access numbers and charging fees to place culls from the store. The so-called call-sell scheme run out of Allmans Fashion Discount of Miami allegedly recruited Latin Americans by word of mouth to moke overseas calls at cheap rates, federal prosecutors charged. The minimum charge was $5. Owners Placldo Mendez and Alice Sepulveda and employees Juan Nunez and Jose Custodlo were Indicted on cellular telephone fraud charges. The employees were accused of collecting fees and timing the calls. Mendez. Nunez and Custodlo pleaded Innocent at their arraignment Tuesday, and an arrest warrant was Issue for Sepulveda. From Associated Press reports Herald Photo by Apryl KeiWelan M ake w ay for progress Work is undorway on tho second phase of Lako Mary Boulevard widening. Land cloarlng la now In progress from Ihe area, (shown abovo), near U S. Highway 17-92, to the CSX railroad tracks ju3t east ol Country Club Road In downtown Lake Mary. Aa was the boulevard from Country Club road westerly, the second phase work will result In a lour-lano divided highway. Completion of the project is projected at 450 days. Grease being fed to cattle By Associated Press___________ ONA — It's payback lime for cattle. A rte ry-clo g g in g restaurant grease Is being fed lo beef cattle us a liquid dietary supplement. But the fat doesn't have the same harmful Impact In live­ stock us It docs In humans. "From our rcscurch. wc'rc seeing that this nutritional s u p p le m e n t Im p ro v e s r e ­ productive performance and weight guln." said University of Flortdu researcher Findlay Pale, head of the school's research center In Ona. Beef cuttle have long been fed nutritional supplements using sticky molasses as a sugar base and meal made from chicken feathers for protein. The addition of recycled res­ taurant fat provides Ihe animals with an extra energy source, Pate said. Griffin Industries Inc., a Cold Spring. Ky.. company, pays fast-food rcstuurunts for their used frying oils, reprocesses Ihe fat and sends It to the university researchers, says retail sales manager Sieve Thomas. T h e fal supply has been boosted by growth hi Ihe fustfood Industry and restaurant operators looking for environ­ mentally friendly ways lo dis­ pose of ihclr frying fat. "Th is will not only help the environment but It can Improve the performance of our cm lie," Pate said. lists COCOA BEACH - A mixture of hydrogen and natural gas dramatically slashes emissions from a test-car engine. Florida researchers rc|x>rtcd ai u World Hydrogen Energy Conference. Blending 30 pcrrenl hydrogen with natural gas results In the engine b u rn in g 98 percent ejeuner than (he uveruge vehicle on the road today, the scientists sold Tuesday. T h e m ixture cnnbtes theengine to burn faster, cooler und more completely, said a study by Florldn Solar Energy researchers Kirk Collier. David Mulligan and Robert L. Iloekstru. The challenge now Is to reduce costs und ndapt the system to practical usage. Natural gas has received fed­ eral blessing as the currenl alternative fuel to gasoline. There arc an estimated 35.000 n u tu ra l gas v e h icle s now operating In Ihe country. most of them converted from gasoline models. And Ihe federal government, along with some slate and local agencies, are now Involved In.a project lo convert government automotive fleets lo nalural gas, which Is generally regarded as Ihe clcanest-humlng fossil fuel — belter lhan gasoline, diesel or propane. The Florldn scientists have gone one step further by blend­ ing hydrogen with natural gus. making such engines even more environmentally friendly und extending the life of nalural gas. While ihe pollution benefits arc enormous, there arc pro­ blems to lie overcome. LO TTERY M IA M I - H e ro are Ih e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d T u e s d a y in th e F lo rid a Lot­ tery: F an ta sy B 6 - 1 5 -3 - 1 - 2 2 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Wednesday, June 22, 1994 Vol. 86. No. 261 Published Dally and Sunday, etc apt Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Avf., Sanlord, Fie. 32771 (USPS 481-280) Second Cleee Poettge Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing offices, Poalmaeter; Sand addreea changes lo THE SANFOnO HERALD, P.O. Box 1607, Sinlord, FL 32772-1667. Subscription Riles (Dally A Sunday) Home Delivery Mall 3 Months S19.90 S24.00 • Months 9)0.00 646.00 I Year 176.00 106 00 Florida neeldenta muat pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to ralta above. Phone (407) 322-2611. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL P 0 M 0 A S T NATIONAL TIM PS Tonight: Partly cloudy with a widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low In the low 70s mph. Winds from the west at 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low lo mid 90s. Winds from the west at 10-15 mph. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms with the highest number expected Sunday. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the upper 90s. FLORIDA TIM PS City HI Daytona Beach FI. LeudBeech Fori Myere Gainesville Homeilead r Jacksonville Kay Watt Lakeland r Miami Pensacola Seraio Ii Tallahassee Tampa Varo Beach W.Palm Beach u n 73 7) 70 Pd 71 74 75 47 mm 71 72 71 77 mm 74 to 70 72 *7 7) 71 73 13 71 77 73 73 . .tr .01 .00 .00 03 .mm .35 .00 mm .03 .00 - .00 .05 00 03 f VP* W EDNBDAY Ptly cldy 92-75 THURSDAY P tly eld y 02-75 FRIDAY Ptlyeld y 92-75 TIDK8 O 9 FULL June 23 LAST June 30 NEW July 8 FIR8T July 10 € M A C H CONDITIONS Daytona Beacb; Waves arc 1 foot and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly from thesouth with u water temperature of 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beacbt Waves are I foot and glassy. Water temperature Is 83 degrees, lF \|*-V----------- * SATUR D AY Ptly cldy 92-75 i THURSDAY! BOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 5:35 u.m., 6:00 p.m.; MaJ. 11:50 u.m., •••• p .m . T ID B S i D a y t o n s Beacbt highs, 8:25 a.m.. 9:04 p.m.: laws, 2:24 a.m., 2:27 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beacbt highs, 8:30 u.m., 9:09 p;m.: lows, 2:29 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.; Cocoa Beacbt highs. 8:45 a.m., 9:24 p.m.; lows. 2:44 a.m., 2:47 p.m. BOATINQ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight and Thursday: Wind west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay und Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms during ihe curly nighttime and laic afternoon. F\|--a t SUNDAY Ptly cldy 92-75 STATISTICS Th e high temperature In Sanford Tuesday was 91 dcrees and the overnight low was 3 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ralnfull Tor the period, ending ut 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled .23 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 u.m. T u e s d a y was 82 degrees. Tuesday's overnight low 75. as record ed by the N ational Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: » □ T u e sd ay ’s high............... SB □Barom strlc pressure,30.04 □ R elative Humidity.,..85 pet □W inds...W est northwest 10 m p h □ R a in fa ll....... ..OS of an inch □ S u n se t.............,...8i28 p.m. □ S u n rise ....... .........8i2B a.m. M N M Tsmptrafurtt Indicate previous < high and ovtrnlQhl lowfola m. EOT. City HI La Prc Amarillo It3 64 * cdy Anchorage 156 11 .12 cdy Atlanta It4 74 cdy Atlantic City clr 111 71 Austin It) 72 cdy Baltimore Its 70 01 Boston lls St .09 Buffalo IIS 40 cdy Burlington,VI U ) 44 clr Cetper Itl St 01 Cherleilon.SC Itl 7i .51 Cherleslon.W Va Itl 41 1.11 Charlotte,N C Itl 75 cdy Cheyenne 01 55 .04 cdy Chicago IIS 51 cdy Cincinnati IN 47 .14 cdy Cleveland IM 42 clr Concord.N.H. is; it .14 clr Dalfa* Ft Worth its 74 tdy Denvar in i i .04 Dei Molnet lit 44 Detroit IPO 42 cdy Honolulu 74 .01 clr iu Houston ItO 71 cdy Indianapolis 171 43 .73 Juneau IM SO .11 Kansas City 174 71 rn Las Vegas 103 77 clr Llltla Rock 171 70 .55 cdy Los Angelti IIS 44 clr Memphis 175 75 cdy Milwaukee IIS 44 cdy Mpls St Paul IM 4) clr Nashville IIS 71 1.44 New Orleans 171 7) .10 New York City 111 4? .04 Oklohoma City its 45 cdy Omaha II? 70 .34 cdy Philadelphia Ill 77 clr Phoenix 175 12 clr Pittsburgh IU 44 .03 Pori land. Maine IM 42 .01 Sacramento tw 54 SI Louis Itl 77 Sail Lake City Its 44 cdy Washlnglon.D C IM 71 .01 • *. -.W ‘ ' .: i 11 �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, June 22, 1994 - 3A Questions over tax for prisons M an in restroom Sanford police arrested Frankie Carl Reed. BO. of 37 Edward Ml|(i(lriN Terrace Saturday. Police said he had reportedly taken u pack of spare ribs and potato salad from a store In the 1500 uicK’k of S. French Avenue, nnd was reportedly located by an employee In Ihc store’s restroom, eating the food. He has been charged with retail theft. Tires cut Christopher Douglas Elliott. 30. 3202 Orlando Drive, was arrested at his resldenec by Sanford police Saturday. According to Ihc arrcsl report. he wns seen cutting tires on a Jeep and boat trailer, nnd hud threatened the boat owner with a knife. He wns charged with aggravated ussuult und criminal mischief. Shots fired ShcrlfTs deputies arrested Christine Canada. 53. 1990 Sipes Avenue, near Sanford, nt her residence Sunday. Deputies said she reportedly fired a gun during a dispute with a family member. No one was Injured. She was charged with aggravated assault with a handgun. Drug trafficking alleged Tw o men turned themselves In to authorities at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on warrants of conspiracy to traffic In runnabls more than 100 pounds. Victor Anthony Pinto Jr.. 31. 2403 Stevens Avenue. Sanford Is being held on 9300.000 bond after turning himself In on Monday. He Is facing the drug charge and had an active warrant served on him for violation of probatlon/drlvlng under (he Influence. David Francis Lambert. 22. 1878 Saxon Blvd.. Deltona also turned himself In at the Jail on the drug conspiracy charge and Is being held on 9 150,000 bond. Fight brings charges A fight between a couple has lead to assault and battery rhurges. Murlund Lee Ommkemeyer. 60, 205 Aero Drive, Sanford was arrested for aggravated assault (domestic violence) and buttery (domestic violence) after a physical dispute at their home. Ola Idu Juelfa, 58. same address was charged with domestic violence battery. The couple had lived together 11 years. Beer leads to arrest Kandy Oharu Moore. 30. 1813 Knox Avenue. Sanford wus arrested Sunday by a sheriff's deputy patrolling Southwest Road In reference to a disturbance. Moore walked In front of the police rur two times, according to the report, as It passed by. Moore was asked for Identification and was arrested after the officer observed he hud an open bottle of beer. After Moore was transported to Jail, n crack pipe and hanger was found In the patrol car und he was also charged with possession of drug puruphennlla. The car had been cleaned the day before and no other person had been In the back seat until Moore, the report staled. Vehicle theft.charged Thomas James McLuughlln. 32. 521 Trails Court Orlando wus arrested by a sheriffs deputy on north Highway 17-92 during an Investigation of a report of a man attempting to sell repair niunucls to a business. A computer check showed the car McLaughlin was driving was reported stolen out of the Orlando Pollen, Department. The suspect said he had keys u> the car but not consent to drive It. He was charged with motor vehicle theft and obstruction by u disguised person when he guve police a false name and blrihdate. License violation prom pt arrests • Ronald Thomas Alcott. 39. 3804 Pine Street. Sanford was arrested by Cassell>erry Police Monday following a truffle stop at Landmark Lane ut Tlmberland Trull. A computer check showed his driver’s license had been suspended six times und he was arrested and taken to Jail. • Vincent Paul Perry. 24. 260 Church Street. Longwood was arrested for driving with u revoked license after being stopped by a sheriffs deputy. A computer check showed he hud a 00 month revocation for habitual violator since Muy 10. 1994. W arrant arrests • Timothy John Anderson. 37. 180-1 N. Washington Street. Sanford wus arrested on 1994 and 1990 warrants for failure to apitear on churgcs of driving while license suspended or revoked. .„ _ . • James Vincent Struhlc. 30. 4047 Elwood Street. Spring Hill. Florida was arrested at the Jail on a warrant for fullurc to upt>eur on u burglary churgc. • Cannon Conunt. 19. 2521 Narcissus Avenue. Sanford turned himself In to Sanford police stating there was an outstanding warrant against hint for uttering n false/forgcd Instrument. • Casey Thomas Windham Jr.. 35. 3510 1/2 Palm Way. Sanford was arrested on a fugutivc warrant from Oeorgla. • Michael Lynn Womack. 32, listed Ills address ns 345 Washington Avc.. Luke Mary, but on the warrant wus listed us 812 Elm Street Sanford wus urrested for burglary to u conveyance. S heriff’s Incidents reports • An elderly woman In the 1800 block of Hawkins Street reported two young boys threatened to burn her up when she refused to let them mow her lawn. Police found burnt mutches around Iter residence. She said they even tore a hole In her porch screen and threw In a lighted match, which she knocked outside. • A grewery store owntfr on Upsala Road reported someone brake a window nnd stole 10 cartons of clgarctts. • An Jail Inmute plans to press churgcs against another Inmate fur assault and buttery within a correctional facility after an uttuck at the John E. Polk Correctional Fuclllty Monday. • A woman at a Longwood travel service office on Wcklvn Springs Knud said someone took her wallet Monday. • A car re|K»rtcd stolen from a Sanford car deulcr was recovered on Stale Road 46 ot Upsuln Road Monday. The car was parked partially on the roadway. Sanford Police Incidents reports • The manager of u business In the 2200 block of west 25th Street said the business was burglarized over the weekend and someone broke Into vending machines taking an undetermined amount of money. • A resident of un apartment In the 4200 black of south Orlumlo Drive reported someone ransacked the living room und bedroom. Nothing was reported missing. • The manager of an auto sales company In the 800 block ol French Avenue reported someone stole four hubcaps from a Cadillac aver the weekend. • A woman In the 300 block of Poplar Avenue reported a man took about 915 from her when he knocked two pucks of cigarettes und money from her hands. • Someone cut four tires on a car In un apartment parking lot In the 3200 block of South Orlando Drive Saturday or Sunday. • The munager of a surf shop In the 2500 block of Sanford Avcnuc.rcportcd clothing was stolen after a concrete block was thrown through a glass door. • Sometime over the weekend, someone took a pressure washer from u business In the 2600 block of West Airport Blvd. • A van with keys In the Ignition was stolen from a driveway In the 100 block or Country Club Circle and Inter recovered on 8th Street. JACKIIHALLIPAX Associated Press W riter_________ TA LLA H A S S E E — A petition campaign that calls for adding a penny for new prisons to Flor­ ida's 6-ccnt sales tax generated a lot of questions from the state Suprem e Court d urin g oral arguments. At Issue Is the wording of a ' proposed constitutional amend­ ment that would dedicate up to n penny of sales tax In fighting crime. If It makes the ballot and Is approved. Ihe measure would send n clear message to state lawmakers about the will of the people, attorney Peter Dunbar told the Justices. However. Dunbar snld the proposal does not mandate that new or existing taxes be de­ dicated to prisons and other programs to light crime. At the end of the hearing Tuesday. Chief Justice Stephen Grimes seemed unconvinced, citing the phrase "shall be funded." "Th e word ‘shall’ Is giving us trouble. I think." he snld. "|| sounds pretty mandatory." A fte r 10 p e rce n t of the 429,428 signatures needed to make the ballot are collected, citizen Initiatives are reviewed by Florida’s high court for com­ pliance with two requirements. One. n proposal must deal with only a single subject. Tw o. the ballot summary must give voters a clear Idea of what the amend­ ment does. The court does not puss Judgment on Ihe merit of proposals. The mrusure Is pushed by Citizens For A Safe Florida, u group spearheadrd by Insurance Commissioner Tom Gullaghcr until he decided to run for g o v e rn o r. D u n b a r, w ho Is Gallagher's campaign manager, represented the petition drive during oral arguments. No opponents showed up to argue against the amendment. One Issue the Justices returned to several times was whether the Simpson attack ‘crime of anger’ ■y MICHA9L PLH9MAN Associated Press Writer_________ LOS A N G E L E S Nicole Simpson's neck wus slashed down to her spine und Ronald Goldman's ear was nearly cut off. according to a source In the coroner's office who said Ihe killer showed "no mercy." Goldmnn was probably at­ tacked first, from b eh in d , because lucerallons move from the right side of Ills body to Ills buck, the unidentified source told KABC-TV on Tuesduy. Goldman had a deep cut un the back of Ills head, slash wounds on his neck and more than 20 other knife wounds. Indicating a fierce struggle, the source said. O .J. Simpson hns pleuded In­ nocent to murdering Ills cx-wlfe and her friend. He was expected to appear In Municipal Court today when Ills lawyer, Robert Shuplro, seeks access to all evidence Invcstlgutors have gathered. Sim pson, under a suicide watch, wus visited In Jail by Ills 24-ycur-old son by Ills first marriage, Jason, and Robert Knrdusnlun. n friend and lawyer. "Obviously, every day he's getting u little stronger, but he still looks very bud, very de­ pressed." Kardashlun said. Mrs. Simpson also bad a large gash on her head nnd had been stnblied several limes In the chest, the source told KABC. "Th is wns a brutal, savage, messy killing. It wan a crime of nnger and passion nnd one Hint showed no mercy. It wns ugly," the source suld. The murder weupon. believed to be u 15-Inch serrated knife, has not been found. Police plan to search storage lockers at O'Hurc International Airport in Chicago, the Chicago Sun-Times rcjiorted loduy, citing unidentified sources. Police searched for the knife Monduy In a field near n Chicago hotel where Simpson briefly stayed the night the bodies were found. A witness told lain Angeles authorities tliut Simpson bought u large serrated knife two to three weeks before the killings, the Sun-Times reported. The paper did not elaborate. F in d in g a weapon Is not essential to a murder prosecu­ tion us long us other evidence Identifies the killer, mild Robert H. Phlllboslan, a former Lon Angeles County district at­ torney. am endm ent Is an order or merely a suggestion that slate lawmakers spend u penny’s worth of sides tax — approxi­ mately 91.7 billion — to fight crime. Justices also asked If voters reading Ihc proposal would believe It guarantees n new penny sales tax to fight crime. "You don't think the public Is signing these petitions thinking they're requiring Ihc Legislature to Impose a 1 jiercent sales lax?” asked Justice Mnjor Harding. "No. your honor, I do not." Dunbar replied. Justice Charles Wells, who wns recently appointed to re­ place retiring Justice Parker Lee McDonald, asked Dunbar to address Ihc concern that voters would be misled by Ihe ballot summary. "Wouldn't a reasonable voter believe Hint If he voted or she voted for this trust fund, this amendment, that It will be funded?" he nsked. "Your honor, quite honestly. I do not read It that way," Dunbar said. Dunbar told the Justices the Legislature could divert up to a penny of existing sales tax revenue to the trust fund but that a m e n d m e n t sp on sors envisioned u new tax. , He also said the money could be used for anything that would reduce crime, from new prisons to new Juvenile detention cen­ ters to prevention programs In schools. Thejustlces will rule later. Working women of Congress tell all for fund raising ■y C 0 NNI9 CA9 9 Associated Press W riter VIENNA. Va. — They share the frustrations of many oilier working women: male colleagues who tulk down to them, or make cracks about their looks, or suggest that they use sex appeal to close a deal. But this group of women — all of them congresswomen — have found u way to capitalize on their brushes with workplace boors: Their stories muke great fodder for fund raising. Nine Democratic congresswomen's tales of chauvinism In Ihc U.S. Capitol helped attract and entertain an overwhelmingly female audience at n fund-raiser for Rep. Leslie Byrne. D-Va.. Tuesday night. It followed similar events for Rep. Marla Cantwell. D-Wnsh.. and Rep. Lynn Schenk. D-Callf. And more are planned. "We ns women and members of Congress are going to pull together our resources, we're going to work together, nnd we are going to accomplish our goals." Rep. Lucille Koybnl-Allard told a lively audience of about 175. who each contributed 940. Some stayed for a 9250-per-plate dinner at the hotel In a Washington suburb. The fund-raiser - billed as "Working Women of Congress Tell AH" — Included lots of praise for Byrne and for women's roles In passing legisla­ tion to provide family medical leave, ban assault weu|Mms. and finance women's health research. But mostly the panel of first-term con­ gresswomen talked about what It's like to tie one of only 47 female members of the House (that makes It 89 jiercent male). Kuyhnl-Allurd recalled lielng urged to lobby u senior Rejiubllcan congressman for an Imjiortanl vote. Stic wus told. "A ll you need to do Is look at him with those big brown eyes and I'm sure we'll get the vote." The audience moaned. How does one respond to such remarks? Koybal-Allurd said she greets some unwelcome com m eiys with a tilting comeback, tint lets oilier* allilV If the *liglii s e r i n s unintentional. Some senior congressmen "are Jugl trying to be courteous and from the generation lliey’re coming from It's Ihe only way they can rrlulc to us." she said. Other remarks "are really Intended to tie offensive." "We're constantly having In weigh and de­ termine Ihe reason ... why certain comments are being made," she Mild. "It's mil easy.” Reji. Lynn Woolsey, also of California, said she onre upbraided a congressman lor relerrlug to one of Ills aides as "the jirctly one." "I went, oh Mr. Chairman, you can't say that." Woolsey recalled. And she heard another aide standing lieblnd her say appreciatively: "She's got balls!" r Byrne recalled upjicarlng before the Rules Committee to describe n complicated amendment to the budget bill. When she finished, one committee member said, "I don't think I like your amendment, but you sure brighten the place up." “ I can't tell you how much thnt means to me," she resjxindcd dryly. Rep. Cynthia McKinney began her campaign by calling a list of Georgia's "movers and shakers" — male business executives — to usk for their sujijHirt. Her telephone calls weren't returned. Then she realized all the executives had women secretaries, und she turned to them for help. "I'd ask them, do you want a woman to represent you In Congress? They'd soy 'Yes!' And I’d say, you know. I'm that woman." Soon Ihe secretaries were helping her get In to see the boss. Byrne sees other signs that minds are "opening up" to women In jxillllcs. She told about a group of 15 Brownie scouts who came to visit her office nnd learn what a congresswoman docs. One little girl raised her hand. "Mrs. Byrne," she asked, "can boys be In Congress too?" Legal N o tice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flic Number *4 1/1 CP IN R E E S TA TE O F NICHOLAS N Dll IMO. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol Iha aalala ol Nlchalat N OlLitlo. dvcaatad. F II* Number 04 111 CP. It ponding In Ino Circuit Court lor SominoN County. Flor­ ida. Probata Division. Iha add. ata ot which It P O Dr awor C. Santard. PL m n 0AM Tha namot and addrattat at tha par tonal ropratantallva and tha partanal rapratantallva’t at tornoy ara tat tnrthbotaw. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P ER SONS ARE N O TIP IE O TH A T : All paraani on whom Ihlt nollea it aarvad who hava a* lactlant IhaI challand# Iha valid tty at tha will, tha qualltlcatiana at tha paraonal ropratantallva. vanuo. or lurltdlcllan at thla Court ara ragulrad to tlla thalr o b ltc llo m with Ihlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All cradllort ot Iha dacandant and olhar par torn having clalmt or domandt agalntl dacandonl't attala on whom a copy ol (hit nolle# It tor rod within Ihrao montht attar tha data of tho llrtl publication ol thlt notlca mutt Ilia thalr clalmt with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A F TE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All olhar cradllort ot tho dacandant and par tont having clalmt or domandt agalntl tha dacandant'! attala mutt tlla thalr clalmt with thlt court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS N O TIC E . A L L C LA IM S . ORM AH OS AND O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO P ILE D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRCO. | Tho data Of tha tint ovblko I Ion at thlt Notice It Juno II. IW4. Pertanaf Raprattnlallvo Brando J. Wlnant 40* Blrpham Plato Lata Mary. PL >7/44 Aftornay lor Portonal Rapratantatlva Cynthia J Pylat Tallch Downing Shir lay Pylat A L oottoy. P A P O Drawar a d Maitland. FL 32/94 Talophona (40/11/5 OOJJ Florida B jr No. MIMA! Publish Juna tlATT. IM4 OES IM A Why Think of Us as a Sore Thumb? Simple. You see... when a small dealership stands apart with superb practices, quality products, and excellent customer-first policies... it's easy to stick out... Like You-Know-What! K a is e r PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 South W oodland Blvd., D eLand v . DELAND 904-734-6882 •DAYTONA 904-257-6540 •ORLANDO 407-629-0549 "LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 & HWY. 15A" Learn the side effects o f chiropractic. Skat of ut n e w would think that simple iptrul und bcxlily juint could he symptoms of deeper, chronic problem*. But, In fuel, skeletal, muscular und nervout tyttem function* ate com­ pletely intcttcluted. j Ptoj'ctly aligning It met, joint und muscles promotes Ilie free How of nerve Impulse*, promoting your body'* owm ability to heal and prevent tllncu — nututuily. Cull u* today. Ami experience ilic positive tide effect* of chtmpeoctic. Wieder Chiropractic Center D r. N eal W ieder 2425 South I’utk Avenue (1/2 Block North of 25ih Street) I _ 3 3 0 - 0 2 4 0 _______________ S P EC IA L F R E E OFFER* You still tram I canpktc health hi**) ml anwluixn, tumuumn J )cw ptiWcm *ft*. 2 M m (if required) tnJ *npotl of fioJmp tl iw clutje. A 1150 value. Moat insurances torped •w*kXo tm mrmJdiw , diM i*k« tdM •dk'*4 Ila p *ad hat tk d *+• w wAaa #' pm tarnat |m — «4 thak!),!>*■!#*— >d*dAti ‘ �4 A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 22, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o rd H e r a ld (USPS 401-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-201 I nr 831-9993 Lscy K. Loir . Editor O d n u H. Pugh •Butin#** Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.......................... ....$10.30 0 Month*.............................. $30.00 1 Year...................................$78.00 Florida Raaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to rata* above. EDITORIAL Innocent until proven guilty M uch media attention of late has focused on O .J . Sim pson, in Jail charged w ith the Ju n e 12 m u rd e r of his cx-wlfe, Nicole, and her friend. Ronald G oldm an, No doubt, across the nation, m a n y people arc being held under m u rd e r charges w hich m a y be even m ore bizarre. Because of Sim pson's status as a football star however, m ore people know him , and more is being said nnd/or written about him . Som e of It Is true. Som e of It Isn't. In Sim pson's case. Just look at the different weapons allegedly used to com m it the crim e. Notice how m any different clues have been rum ored to be found by police. T h is Is a situation sim ilar to charges placed against Michael Jackson. Once a person becomes well know n, he o r she loses their right to privacy. T h e problem Is even worse when crim inal charges are linked w ith the individual. Even rum ors get blown up to the point of becoming m ajor Issues. M any people watched O .J .'s trip dow n the freeway In Los Angeles. H ow m a n y reports called It a "ch ase," and how m a n y Ideas have been advanced as to where Sim pson was traveling? O u r point Is to caution people against accepting everything reported about the case us being true. W h e n som ething is said, pay attention to w ho said It, and un der w hat circum stances. Accept facts, b ut reject Insinuations or suppositions. In Sim pson's case, as w ith any crim in al charges, rum ors can hinder Justice. It’s going to be difficult to find a fair and im partial Jury to hear these charges. We doubt It would be easy to find 12 unbiased people w alking flown the streets of San ford. It's sad lo say. but people urc becoming more and more forgetful about the w ay our system Is supposed to operate. People are still Innocent until proven guilty. Unless a Ju ry reaches u guilty verdict, let's not table O .J . Sim pson or any other person u m urderer. LETTERS Thanks for coverage The Committee of the "Over 50 Dance Club" wish to thank you for your coverage of the senior citizen dance held every Wednesday afternoon at the Sanford Civic Center. Without your news coverage many seniors would not realize the opportunity they have to meet and make new friends. Also the benefit they receive from the exercise of dancing. We have a great 12-piecc bund for their listening and dancing pleasure. We ull wish to extend our appreciation to you and your staff for the excellent coverage over the ycurs. Thunk you again. Colin B. Say cr Co-Chairman Sanford Enjoy column In the hustle and bustle of today’s lifestyle we are quick to complain and seldom take the time to prulsc. 1 would like to tell you how much I enjoy your Cook of the Week column by Renee Keith. Ms. Keith writes a newsy, informative column which makes you feel as If you have Just met a new friend. As a post Cook of the Week, 1 know first-hand how thorough Ms. Keith does her Job and how you feel like a "star" when she writes about you and your family. The recipes are tasty and fun to try. I continually look forward to Ms. Keith's column and the information and stories she lovingly presents. Margie Davidson Sanford Berry's World "Finally — I was Into the ‘American Dream' and YOU HAD TO WAKE ME UPI" BEN WATTENBERG W here’s W aldo? W here’s Clinton? That President Clinton has a ferocious temper, and used a naughty word to a senator, has gotten a big publicity play from Bob Woodward's new book. "The Agenda." But It is neither what the book is about, nor what is newsworthy about It. What Woodward describes, engagingly, is presidential economic policy-making. It Is not an easy topic given the arcane language of "defi­ cits." "savings," "Investments." "entitlements" and "spending caps." Yet, a reader gets a sense of what's going on. The political news In the book — and It Is news mostly because only the names change as the decades go by — Is that the 25-year-old Intramural war within the Democratic Party Is not over. The White House response to the book, that it la "all about process." Is dead wrong. It's about a generation-long fight. Most Important. It Is not clear that Bill Clinton has decided which side he's on. Woodward describes the original Clinton budget plan, replete with a stimulus program and many "Investments." In theory. It Is designed mostly by the more moderate members of the Clinton team, particularly Budget Director Leon Panetta. and Robert Rubin, director of the National Economic Council, but with input from young Gene Sperling, the liberal deputy director ofthe NEC. Yet the plan is at­ tacked. with merit In m y Ju d gm e n t, by many "New Demo­ c r a t s " and R e­ p u b lic a n s as an overly liberal "tax and spend" budget that does not deal with one real ogre — entitlement spend­ ing. A s th e b u d g e t process proceeds, the symbolically Importent st i mul us £ M o s t Im p o rta n t, package Is dumped it is no t c le a r by Congress. Other th a t B ill C lin to n "Investment" spen­ has d e c id e d ding cuts follow to w h ic h s ld o h o ’s increase deficit cut­ on. j ting. The liberals In the Clinton White House. Sperling and George Stephanopouios. become unhappy. They are Joined by four self-styled "populists," the outside political campaign consultants. James Carvllle. Mnndy Oninwald. Paul Begulu and pollster Stnnley Greenberg. The consultants claim the plan has become n captive of "the Wall Street bond market." thereby vlolntlng the spirit of their glorious Joe Slxpnck presidential campaign. (The bond market — an abstraction — wants lo ensure that Interest rales stay low. via deficit reductions, which means lower spending on many federal programs.) And where Is Clinton on this argument? Most everywhere, flipping and flopping. His bleeding heart oozes compassion, but he wants deficit cuts. Actually, the portrait of Clinton Is not unflattering. Advisers want quick action: Clinton wnnts to talk and talk and talk before acting. Ultimately, as the liberals and Woodward sec It. the plan that barely passes Congress Is a Republican-style, Elscnhower-llte dcul that caters to the nefarious bond market. The mystery, yet to be solved. Is Where's Wnldo? What dors Clinton think nbout these matters? The campaign consultants claim the 191)2 campulgn was soak-lhe-rlch, class-warfare populism with mnjor government investment programs. In the hook Clinton often endorses that view. JACK ANDERSON Lawyers squander taxpayer funds bjsmithQqdinin.g<y^ tyones©admin.acme ELLEN GOODMAN You can have it both ways BOSTON — Every once In a while, I figure that there inuat tie an Internet connecting every password-carrying member of the politi­ cal establishment. When something happens, they all logon to Soundbites On-Line and pass around the same tidbits, or tldbltes If your prefer This time the subject was welfare reform. No sooner had the outlines of the Clinton plan been announced tost week than we got the party line. "Hopelessly weak" said Rep. Bob Michel. "L im p " said Sen. Phil Oramm. "Marginal tinkering." said former drug czar Bill Bennett. The Soundbite Meistcr himself. Rep. Newt Gingrich said, "Th e president Is brilliant at describing a Ferrari, but his stair continues to produces Yugo." What was asbsent from this user-group was the admission that none of these conservatives would have supported any Ferrari program. Indeed most of those on the right talk about taking the wheels o(T welfare together. But the collective way to attack President Clinton these days Is on his reputation os a compromiser. Not a great compromiser, but a weak, limp, tinkering one. The very people who oppose his principles are criticizing him for not sticking to those principles. The people who are horrified at the prospect of any Incremental change now self-rlghteously proclaim that his administra­ tion's central flaw la that It backs away from "fundamental" change. This common wisdom gets passed along the internet. It pops out In the common wisdom books Ilka 'T h e Agenda.", It gels repeated In the common wisdom talk shows. I am aware that we didn’t get this rap on the president without some help from the presi­ dent. The man from Arkansas is more at home mediating than polarizing. It’s part of his appeal as well as his problem. During the campaign, we saw a man who deeply believed that If he could Just keep talking to people long enough, he could get them to agree with each other and with him. It's one reason he was hoarse all the time. It's also one reason he was elected. The image that comes closest to that self-image Is the Rose Garden photograph of Clinton with Arafat and Rabin shaking hands. There is a real desire to stake out common ground in this country. Clinton regularly reflects and appeals to that desire when he talks about values. He's on shared territory when he talks about work, not welfare, or about the belief that no one should go without healthcare. But In the process of turning principles Into policies, It's ulways hard to tel) when the search from common ground requires u skill at making compromises and when you risk being compromised. In the only line — I promise — I will ever quote from est training, the founding guru asked, "Would you rather be right or would you rather have your life work?" Being right Isn't Important If you're arguing over how to fold the laundry. It Is when you're arguing about principles. T h e p o litic a l e q u iv a le n t of the e s t -q u e s t l o n Is : Would you rather be right or would you B r a t h e r y o u r b ill passed? Would you rather go down In righteous flames or make a compromise? When is it better to be a loser than a co lla bo ra to r? T h e answers are not at all self-evident. S o m e t i m e s , S T h e very people C lin to n has been w h o o p p o s e his g u i l t y of w h a t I p rin c ip le s are would call premature c ritic iz in g him evacuation. He has fo r n o t s tic k in g retreated from stands to th o s e before he was forced p rin c ip le s , jf to. But this president Is savvy about poll tics as the art of the possible and has a pretty decent grip on what's possible. He may know that Americans agree in progressive principle but less so in fact. They may like the idea of fundamental change, but get nervous when they see the blueprints or the bills. It’s not the devil that Is In the details. The defectors are in the details. But remember that it's the crowd from Soundbites On-Line who oppose Clinton In Congress and sow doubts in the public mind. They force the administration to compromise. Then they call It a presidential character flaw. Maybe this Is the beauty of an Interactive system. You can have It both wuys. T r y to get that out on the Internet. LETTERS TO EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief us possible. The letters are subject to editing. WS**? v~ W ASHINGTON - When the Justice De­ partment's bankruptcy attorneys recently moved Into their new Washington offices, the taxpayers wound up in the red. During a walk-through of their brand-new headquarters, lawyers at the Justice Depart­ ment's Executive Office for U.S. Trustees decided the new offices were too smull. They were 30 square feet smaller than the department’s standard of 150 square feet — and the government attorneys threw u fit. The never-used offlees were ripped out ut a cost to the tax­ payers of $10,203. A g e n c y o f f ic ia ls explained to gov­ ernment Investiga­ tors they, were afraid the sm aller. otftoa* would create * ' t r e ni e n d o u * p e rs o n n e l p r o • blems." Renovations for the larger offices plus the extra rent paid for the unoc­ cupied space while £ The never-used the reconstruction offices were was ta k in g place ripped out at a t o t a le d a n o t h e r cost to the $237,292. taxpayers of "Rather than InS10.203.B c u r r ln g over $247,000 for re modeling and rent on vacant space," Justice Dcpartmcnt Inspectors wrote In an Internal report obtulncd by our nnsoclale Andrew Conte. "E O U S T should have tried other options Including 'living with' the space as It was originally constructed." In a letter to the Inspectors, thcn-DIrcctor John latgan wrote: "The attorneys on staff believed that they were bring treated unfulrly because they were being assigned offices smaller than the standard size attorney office In the Department." Creating u corporate environment Tor gov­ ernment attorneys didn't stop there. To hnvc an entrance to the offices which "evidences the stature and professionalism of the government agency," officials hilled u $5,000 muhoguny-stulncd planter to the taxpayers. IMunnlng and construction for the planter nlonc took right months und “ numerous phone calls, faxes and meetings," uccordlng to the report. Inside, agency officials highlighted the director’s office suite with topof-the-llne laminated glass Interior windows, and hlgh-cnd ceramic tile countertops and floors for his personal kitchen — complete with a sink, refrigerator and microwave. The more expensive laminated windows were only Installed after first frosted windows and then safety glass windows had been Installed and replaced. The safety glass had to be removed since the officials objected to having tiny Industry seals In the corner of each pane of glass. Total coat to the taxpayers: $2,397. When the hot water heater lit the director's personal bathroom stopped working, agency officials opted for replacing It rather than fixing It. The original hot water healer had been Installed behind a sealed tile wall, but the plumbers who Installed It agreed to make a hole In the tile. Install an access door, and fix the hoi water heater for free. Agency officials declined, telling the Inspectors that the access door would have looked "chintzy." To Install a second brand-new heater In a nearby closet, the taxpayers paid out an uddltlonal$1.080. "Th e cxpendllurcs for a second hot water heater for the director's bathroom and changes to the Interior glass were wasteful and unnecessary." the Justice Department Investigators wrote In the audit report. "Likewise, spending almost $5,000 for u custom-built plunlcr may not be a prudent use of government fundB." Agency Director Logon responded: "W e arc committed lo ensuring the wise use of taxpayers' money." -w : �San lord Horald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, Juno 22, 1094 - SA Lakefront — Continued from Page 1A the waterfront area near downtown Sanford. The major Item nchrdnlcd for ilIncniMlon today In financing for the proposed waterfront signs. Th e com m ittee han #6.000 allocated for tltc purchase of signs Identifying the waterfront area. During a previous meeting however. II wan determined that the amount would not he siifflelent for the pure haw of more than half the signs tiring planned. At that tim e. Com m ittee Chairman latrry Strlckler questinned whether the committee could hold the present money, and ask the city to include an additional #0,000 In the current budget, The budget Is presently In flnnl preparation stages. City Director of Planning and Development Jay Murder re­ sponded that no additional fund­ ing had been requested at this time. The committee subsequently voted to bring the request for additional funds before the city tis soon as possible, while budget Items arc still being nrrunged. As a result of further dis­ cussion on the cost of the signs, It was also decided that they be of a reflective type, which would add to the overall cost. Strlckler restated the motion to usk the city to budget, for this year If not next year or a combination of !>oth. a total of up to #20.000 for the sign project. With another vole, the measure passed. As of this morning. It Is not known when tlx- request will lie mode, hut the commission Is scheduled to hold It's regular meeting this Monday evening. At next Wednesday after­ noon's meeting, the latest Uni­ versity of Florida Architectural Study group designs will re(Kirtrdly l>e presented In the form of physical models depict- Government hopes [to change babies’ leeping position ly PAUL M C lf t *P Science Writer W ASHINGTON - tl should be ddy-byc on the buck, not on .he tu m m y , for A m e ric a 's bles, the government says. Health officials said Tuesday at up to 2,000 lives a year now at to sudden Infant death ndrome, or SIDS, could he ved Just by putting babies to cp on thrtr bucks or sides, lead of on their slomuchs. Dr. Duane Alexander, director the National Institute of Child alth and Human Developenl, announced a national tNUnpuign to tench parents, sti­ rs and day-care workers the st and safest way to put baby bed. T ra d itio n a lly . A m erican cuts have placed their babies their stomachs to sleep." said *\ Alexander. "It Is a goal of this c a m p n lg n to reve rse th is practice and to have nrarly all babies sleeping on their hack and side." Alexander said reseurch In the United Stales and In several other nations has shown that up to half of the fatalities from SIDS may !>e related to how a, baby Is placed In Its crib. Th e physician said hacksleeping will not prevent all of the 6,000 U.S. deaths from SIDS, hut It's ho|>ed that at least 2,(XX) babies will he saved. Sleep position studies In New Zealand. Britain. Australia and Norway have shown that the SIDS rate can Ik- cut by up to 50 percent. But Alexander said nol all of the U.S. SIDS fatalities can Ikattributed to sleep position. Other causes arc uncienr. lobbers ’ from Pag* 1A slltn. wearing white shorts. A dark muscle shirt and dark baseball cap. He was urincd with a sawed-off pistol grip shotgun. The second suspect was 5 feel 0 Inches tall dressed In all black clothing with n baseball cap, armed with a small blue semi­ automatic handgun. At 12:20 a.m.. another man reported he was robbed near a . ; service station In the 2500 block ;of Park Avenue. He told police he ; was accosted by two black males. One of the suspects I 'pulled a shotgun and demanded 1 money after verbally abusing him. When the victim gave them his wallet ami pocket chungc. the unarmed mun punched the victim, according to the police Tt. The victim wns unable to Ive police any further descripoftheincn. t 10:15 p.m. Sunday night, a walking on Georgia Avenue two black men grubbed and nehed him when he refused to iy drugs and took #7 from him. "W c always have robberies to dlvlduuls," Whitmire cam­ med. "It’s Just the Inw of erages. Some days you art­ ist going to tiuve more l han hers, it's not something that e consider to be unusual. It's list like stolen cars. We may go wo or three days or four days ind not have a stolen cur and ihcn o ve r the space of a vcckcnd, we may have ten." Sin a separate Incident about 11 >.m. Sunday, a couple at a notor lodge In the 2700 block of South Orlando Drive reported two black men entered an open door and demanded money. The man wns hit by one of the Intruders but the woman and a child got out of the room unhurt. One of the suspects had a black handgun. The suspects were seen running toward the rear of the motel. One of the suspects was wearing a Miami Hurricanes hat. white i-shtrt and shorts. Sanford has been experiencing a rash of slolcn cars In recent weeks, and nltltough police have a juvenile suspect In several of the cases, lie m ay not he punished. "We've got some rcul good leads on who's been stealing our slolcn cars." Whitmire com­ m ented, "b u t catchln' 'em Is...and even once we do catch them, getting the court to do something with them to stop It Is an cnllrcly different thing. Wc had u guy In here yesterday, u Juvenile, lhat’s been absolutely (curin' us up that wc know has stolen at least lOofthcm ." "We're going to arrest him and do whut we're supposed to do," (he commander continued, "but as far us what the rest of the system does with him. I can Just tell you lliut probably he will he hack out here doing the same thing, knowing how wc dcul with Juveniles." "Th a t’s the frustrating purl of this Job," he added. "Is when you do catch somebody hrcuklu' the law you expect something to happen. Buck In the old days something did happen. You got found guilty, went to Jail and you stayed there for awhile or you went to the detention center or something liappeneil to you. Now nothing luipncns to you until you've been caught five or six or seven or eight or nine or ten limes." Whitmire said he docs not expect any changes In the Juve­ nile system even III light of the widely touted Juvenile Justice reform package approved by the legislature. :»vi.V DEATHS RUBY H. BELCH Ruby H. Belch. 82, Turtle Mound Drive, Casselberry, died Monday. June 20. 1994 at Flor­ ida Hospital. Orlando. Born May 9. 1912 In Sanderson, she moved to Central Florida In 1967. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include husband, arry; sons, Thomas Smith, a lt la n d , S h e lb y S m i t h , O tm lngton. N .C ., Jo h n n y , a k e w o o d . C u llf .. J u m c s . Irglnla Beach, Va.; daughters, onna Hoover. Madison, III., arbara Bantu, Vevay, Ind.. usan Johnson, Knotts Islund. .C.. Harriet Octz. Mississippi. Ilchellc Lupton, Barco. N.C.; 25 r a n d c h lld r e n : 12 g re o tr m id c h lld r c iti t hr ee ing existing and projHincd struc­ tures. Tw o ndtllllonnl detailed physical models will also he presented to provide further op­ portunity to visualize .specific alternatives for certain areas. The Muster Plan committee considers this as the half-way point In the project, the con­ clusion of Session A. When Session B begins. It will further define a major plan, which will then lie forwarded to the city for additional Input. Other hems scheduled for to­ day's waterfront meeting will be u discussion on Community Re­ development Agencies, and c o m m i t t e e m e m • hershlp/orgaiiizatlonal reprrscntnliori/reappolnt merits on expiring terms. Today's meeting Is scheduled for 3 p.m. this afternoon In the City Manager's conference room. 2nd floor, of Sanford City Hnll. School board puts student attendance decision on hold By VICKI DaSORM IM Herald Staff Writer__________ SAN FO R D — Despite their previous advertised desire to place the as yet undeveloped Hawkscrest subdivision Into one school attendance zone, the Scmlnolc County school board has decided to put the decision on hold. The district will nerd to rezone most of the high schools In the district before Winter Springs High Sehonl o|H-ns In the fall of 1996. The rezonlllg plans will need to begin within the next six monlhs In order to achieve that goal. "W c will start tills winter to work on re/onlng." wild board School In Lake Mary. In some cases, I he current zoning descriptions would divide a home In half. “ We will la: starting the rezoning process soon." said Morris. "It will be* resolved before II Isa problem." Board members last week debated whether Hawkscrest wns n "subdivision" or a "devel­ opment." A subdivision, mem­ bers contended. Is small enough to he zoned Into one high school. A development iHiiot. "It's like Tusknwillu |a large d e v e l o p m e n t 1n W i n t e r Springs!," vice chairman Sandy Robinson wild. "1 don't think Ihcy will nil go lo the same high school." Drop out Continued from Page 2 A two different things." she said. Dawson noted that the new figures will be m ore accurate In most cases, though It will look "worse” for the district. "It doesn't really change anything, hut how wc look at It." he said. "O ur efforts to keep these students In school while they arc In our district will remain strong." In Florida, the hlgh-school dro|K)tit rate declined from 7.5 percent In the 1988-89 school year to 4.9 percent In 1992-93. said Mary Jo Butler, the program admlnlstralor for dropout prevention ut the Florida Department of Education In Tallahassee. "What the public falls to realize Is that most of the problems these kids have Is outside lhe school," said Butler. “ Hopefully, we're doing a belter Job of addressing those problems." From grade school to college, the dtudy shows minorities far behind their peers In ncndernlcs. Sixty-two percent of while fourth-graders, for example, scored at or above basic a ch ie ve m e n t levels In mathematics In 1992. That compares wllh 22 percent of black students und 35 percent ol lilspunlcs. according to the study. In Dade County schools, where 26 percent of the students were horn In foreign countries und Just 16 percent are white, most students fucc tremendous social and financial hurdles. Fralnd said. "Over half our students are on free or reduced lunches (at school). When the parents enn't pay for breakfast or lunches, that's an Indicator the Income level Is way. way low." he said. And while more blacks and Hlspanlcs arc enrolling In colleges, fewer are staying there. The number of blacks with more than four years of college has declined about 1 percent In the last 10 years, anil about 3 percent for Hlspanlcs. according to the study, The high cost of college Is the main reason many minorities drop out. several education officials said. Inlofmttlofl from th«Aitocl*l*d Pr*n w .i UMd In thlt itofy Gambling — Continued from Page 1A County commissioners agreed they didn't want the gambling cruises at the port If voters approve cnslno-stylr gambling In November. Commissioners said they’d vote against gambling in Seminole Comity If given the option. Port Authority members agreed they might have that option ufler November. Dick Van Dcr Wcldc. c hairman of the county commission, culled the fucc-off Tuesday lo. as he put It. "clear the air" between the two hoards over the gambling Issue. Lust December, the Port Authority approved n #10,500 a year lease option agreement with Florida Rlmboat Inc. for about lOacresof the port. Florida Rlvrrbont wnnts lo operate one or iwo gambling rlvcrbouts out of the port If ihelr Safe Bet For Florida conslliiillonul amendment makes II lo the November ballot and Is approved by voters. Florida Rlverboat Investors and partners say ihcy'll spend up to #I(K) million lor the cruises ships and land-side facility. Church Street Station devel­ oper Boh Snow has expressed Interest In developing a dining und amusement center. Bruley said no gambling will occur In the lnhd center and will only he conducted aboard the boats when they are underway. However, port director Dennis Dolgner revealed Tuesday his directors were not Informed the Florldu Rlvcrbout venture could entail gambling until February when local media exposed the company's goals. Dolgner said such deals are exempt from the Florida Sunshine Law and con­ fidentiality Is grunted If the Henley Continued from Page 1A Henley bus also received sev­ eral state and national awards. Including the Commissioner's Principal Achievement nwnrd. Henley said lie doesn’t feel lie's leuvlng a 39-year career. " I ’ve always felt a person should retire to som ething rather than retire from some­ thing." said Henley. client requests It. Paul and Miller said they d id n 't m ind Ihc secrecy. "We have total trust In Demils,” said Paul. "I'm not de­ fending him: lx- docs nol need defending." But commissioners said they c o u ld n ’ t u n d e rs ta n d such dealings between administrator and hoard. "You all do a good Job. hut I'm shocked at (hi- vacuum you work In." said commissioner Pal Warren. "I want the port to thrive Just as you do. I Just don't want It on gambling " Florldu Rlvcrbout chairman Gerald Bruley said Hits morning hr requested confidentiality ut first because lie la c e d eoiu lion. • There were four or five othefr groups running around the slli# a trying to gri sites for riverbouts." said Braicy. "Until 1 hud something In writing. I didn't wnnt to give awuy anything. I wasn't trying to hide from the county commission or a n y­ thing." Port A u th o r ity m em bers agreed to a commission rcquesl lo seek an amendment to the leasr option assuring If gambling were lo be conducted on the crulscs. no gaming would occur until the ships were under sail. Commissioners said they wanted the clause for comfort, but said that request did not signal u potential acceptance of gambl­ ing. Bruley said this morning he would agree to the addition "In a New York minute." " I have a lw a ys said no gambling would occur until the rlvcrboats were awuy from dock rm “HAssr-v. BOn drive has gathered 450.000 h ts S a fe l i e l p e ll ngfpes, more than the 430.000 needed to plut-e tils coiin IK u - llonul utm-ndmeni on the ballot. Bralry said he won't submit the names until he has gathered about B(X).CXX) to assure he has enough to pass through verifica­ tions. The Safe Bet proposal would allow each county and city In (In­ state to "o|>l out" of gambling If statewide voltrs approve tinamendment. Death Continued from Page 1A McDonough did nut Immedi­ ately reveal whether deputies found any drug related Hems In the house, or If any specific .suspects arc being sought at Mils , time. Sheriff's Investfgulors are checking on a number of leads In the case. For Personal & Commercial Insurance T H A N K GOODNESS! M y husband, Bobby Brisson, is back at work, lie got tired of being retired und rejoined Brisson Funeral Home. TO NY RUSSI. SR Please do me a big favor. Drop by and encourage Bobby to stay on the job. I'm enjoying the peace and quiet around the house. TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE M p A i lu i l, & U A 6 0 tt, 2575 S. F ren ch Avo. S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME .if f / f f -W lf llf T N 905 L A U R E L A V E ., S A N FO R D In s u riu ic r A member o f ihcCatcy Hand Funeral Home Tradition • list. IH'H) Lito Homo C.ir Utisnu-ss '/Vie. /Vo Ja m e s Q u in n , M.D. G AINES Is p leased to an n o u n ce his association w ith CdM Af cM cUtxl Garden Chapel Funeral Home great-greal-grandchmiicu. Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. E L IZ A B E T H A. 8 E IT E R Elizabeth A. Seller, 66, Orlcuta Avenue. Altamonte Springs, died Monday, June 20, 1994 nt Llfccare Center. Altam onte Springs. Born May 26. 1928 In Jacksonville, she moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1983. She was a homemaker. She wns Baptist. Survivors Include son, Daniel F.. Eustls; daughter, Robin M cA d uin s. B cllcfo n tc, Pa.t brother. James Jurnlgnn: two grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. member Jeanne Morris. "W c don't need to do ihlti work twice.” The Hnwkscrcst subdivision will he located on the west side of Markham Woods Road from the southern boundary of Heath­ row Woods to the northern boundary of Alnquu. No houses have been built In the area yet, but construction Is set to begin soon. As It currently stands, some of the students who will live In Hawkscrest will attend Lake view Middle School In Sanford and some will go to Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary: some will allrnd Seminole High School In Sanford and others will go to Lake Mary High Fulfilling a Service to Our Community In Time O f Need. FREDERIC F. C A IN E S . |R. 3 3 5 E. SR 4 3 4 ( A c r i » « from While Hose) Harvey Schefsky, M.D. In Family Practice D r. Schefsky Is a board certified fam ily practice physician w ith o v e r 2 0 years In practice. Now accepting patients. Office bouts atv by appointment. 2209 South French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 321-4230 L O N G W O O D • 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 o r 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 j.s r- j . \ �I M h Sm M S h N H H B B U M B R N I . . • A - 8snlord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday. June 22, 1W4 FDA: Cigarette maker misled it about nicotine W ASHINGTON — Federal Investigators say a major cigarette maker misled them about Its secret development of tobacco containing double the usual nicotine. The Food and Drug Administration's accusa­ tion Tuesday came ns the tobacco Industry also fired a new volley In the escalating smoking wars. Advertisements by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. say same politicians want to ban cigarettes, nnd picture alcohol, calTelne and fust-food ham­ burgers as the next targets. "Today It’s ciga­ rettes. Tomorrow?" the ad asks. The Industry "Is trying to mask the facts with *" ................ misinformation Its current multlmllllon-dollnr campaign." Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders responded In a letter to newspapers running the ads. Alcohol, caffeine nnd food alrendy arc regu­ lated. FDA Commissioner Duvld Kessler told Congress on Tuesday. Now he's trying to decide whether his agency can legally regulate nicotine as a drug, a move that could lead him to bun most nicotine-containing products. T o do so. Kessler must prove that tobacco companies manipulate nicotine levels. On Tues­ day. he accused Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corp. of doing Just that — by developing a super-potent toluicco leaf called Y -l and pumping It Into "light" cigarettes lust year. Tobncco companies also laws! nicotine by uddlng ammonia to cigarettes. Kessler added. InduMry documents cnll the chemtcnl on "Impact booster" that frees nicotine from tobacco so more nets Into n smoker's bloodstream, he (old the House Energy and Commerce health subcommlttee. "These findings lay to rest any notion that there Is no manipulation nnd control of nicotine undertaken In the tobacco Industry," he suld. HAW tried to hide the Y -l tobacco plant from FDA. Kessler contended. He stopped short of using the word "lie" but Mild company officials denied breeding any such tobacco until Friday, when It learned FDA hud discovered the plant. "That sounds like u pretty deceptive way or misleading way of answering the question," said Rep. Henry Waxmun. I) Calif., the subcommittee chairman. The pnncl Is considering requiring FDA to regulate tobacco without banning It. "Tobacco companies are nothing but drug pushers." said Dr. Randolph Smoak J r. of the American Medical Association, which considered: the allegations so startling It broke Its silence on Waxman's hearings. DAW spokesman Tom Fitzgerald said Kessler has "blown the Issue completely out of propor­ tion." He Insisted the Louisville. Ky.. company never hid Y -l but said he couldn't explain why FDA records show HAW told the agency In May that higher-nicotine tobacco breeding was not "feasi­ ble." And R..I. Reynolds Insisted ammonia merely adds flavor to cigarettes by reacting to augurs In tobacco. Agriculture oes organic y necessity g Ju n ZARAGOSA. Cuba - Juan Jose Leon opened a creaky wooden cage and plucked out an inch-long enemy of Cubu's des|>crate ellort to feed Its 11 million people. Th in green culerplllars like those In the cage have devoured hundreds of thousands of Ions of forage In the surrounding Valle Rojo, leaving the cattle hungry, taking meal nnd milk from Cuban mouths. Leon's job Is to fight such predators without the pesticides Cuba has been unable to ufford since the fall of European com­ munism devastated the Island's economy by depriving It of Soviet-bloc aid. He breeds |>est-flghtlng wasps, fungi and bacteria from Ingre­ dients as simple us wheat und honey, using equipment that seems homemade. The whitewashed little agri­ cultural field station on a hilltop la one of ISO scattered around Cuba. They are critical parts of what some scientists descrltte us u historic experiment In orgunlc funning. I n i l l s l a b o r a t o r y of bltstercd-whltcwush walls, bare llghtbulba. empty sockets and dangling wires. Lson raises moths In wooden boxes and exposes their eggs to tiny wasps that live on motnegga. When Jhfc wasps have bur­ r o w e d I n t o A r e duster* o f e g g s , the eggs are distributed In fields und (hr wasp* emerge to attack the eggs of other moths. On a shoestring. Cubu Is making "the largest conversion of any nation In history from conventional modern agriculture to large-scale organic fanning." said Peter Rosset. executive director of the Institute for Food und Development Policy In San Francisco. "What the Cubans arc doing In ugrlculture Is Important to the world." said Paul Oerster. soil scientist at the University of California. Berkeley, who has visited Cubu to study the pro­ gram. One reason Cuba's effort In­ trigues udvocates of alternative farming Is that Its Soviet-style farms are more like the sprawl­ ing Industrial fanns of California than the subsistence plots In many Third World countries. The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization Is sharing data and experts with Cubu with an eye to muklng Its program a model. When aid from the Soviet bloc disappeared In 1000, Cuba was left without the pesticides, fcrtilIzcrn and fuel that kept the big farms running. Fidel Castro's g o v e rn m e n t had begun experiments with alternative furmlng In the early 1080s and plunged Into It a decade later. Leon and his colleagues arc expanding the use of organic fertilizers — such ns fermented cane runoff — and biological pest controls, combining pro­ duction of new plant varieties with Increased use of oxen for plowing, mixing scientific In­ vestigation of beneficial bacteria with old-fashioned mulching. They look for plant varieties hardier than the delicate hybrids tliut need heavy doses of Im­ ported chemicals, and are swit­ ching to breeds of cattle that may produce less milk, but also need less care. Most of the techniques arc used elsewhere, but not on so great a scale, Gereter said. Cuban leaders have told agri­ cultural researchers to con­ centrate on alternative farming, making only limited use of chemicals. Matlas Brull, vice rector of the Higher Institute for Agricultural S c ie n c e s of H a v a n a , the country's largest farm research center, said It Is "trying to work so that everything agrees with that line." "It Isn't easy," he said. "Some of o u r o w n p ro fe s so rs In agrochemistry... are resisting." For farmers, going from vast fields of a single crop sprayed with pesticides and fertilizers Is difficult. 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M o o n fitly vary by it ore C o u p o n r c d o e m o U lc o n ly a t K m a r t E n tire atook o f F fa h a r-P rlca c a n va a athlatlo s h o e s C h o o s e from a colorful group of fun styles your kids will lovel Quality you can count on from Flsher-Prlce, at a Kmart value price. R eg. 9.99 y o u r n o w p r o s c r ip tio n If you'vo never visited the Kmart pharmacy, bring in your new prescription or refill a prescription from another pharmacy and get 9S OFF with this coupon. (Pharmacist will call doctor for author itlon where required by law.) If your prescription Is less than SS, you get It FREE with this coupon. Subsequent refills at our everyday low prices. Previously filled proscriptions from another Kmart not valid. One Rx per coupon, one coupon por customer. Not valid In combination with any other offer or where prohibited by low. LA state law prohibits use of coupons for controlled substance prescriptions. Coupon not honored on every third-party plan. Valid only for customers over 62 years of age In NJ. Coupon not valid x f Z B v in AR. Wl law prohibits the solo of merchandise below cost. See your local Kmart pharmacist for details. B I U T lg E x p ir e s J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 9 4 W e reserv e tho right to limit quantities PRICES GOOD AT ALL STORES IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA AND LEESBUR0, MT. DORA, ORANQE CITY, DELAND, SANFORD AND LAKE MARY. �S a n fo rd H erald IN BRIEF1 LOCALLY S Y F A registration available SANFORD — The Sanford Youth Football Association will be registering trays and ({Iris for Its football and cheerleadln(f programs every Saturduy through August 0 nl the lot on U.S. 17-92 across from the Sanford Middle School. Registration will be between 10 a.nt. and 2 p m. each Saturday. Roys and girls between the ages or 7 and 15 are eligible to participate. For Info, call Tommie Thompson. 321-2012. O Cubs blank M udcata ORLANDO — Doug Olanvllle's RBI single and Brooks Kleschnlck's two-run double In the third Inning lifted the Orlando Cubs to a 3-0 win over the Carolina Mudcnts In Southern league action. Winning pitcher Ottls Smith (2-1) worked six and one-third Innings and Derek Wallace got the save. Brett Backlund (5-3) took the loss. Sosa, Cubs pound M arlins MIAMI - Sammy Sosa hit his 16th homer and drove In four runs to lead a IB-hit attack as the Chicago Cubs beat the Florida Marlins 7-2. Sosa had u pair of RBI singles and added a two-run homer In the eighth. Steve Trachset (0-4) threw 115 pitches In 0 2-3 Innings. He allowed six hits and four walks, but also struck out six In his second straight victory after going more than a month without a win. Jose Buutlstn pitched 2 1-3 scoreless Innings for his first save of the season as the Cubs Improved to 5-2 on their nine-game road trip. Kurt Miller (1-2) gave up 10 tuts and five runs ns the Marlins lost their third In a row. Florida’s Gary Sheffield hit a solo homer In the filth, his 13th of tlic year and first since May 0. He wus out for a month with n shoulder Injury. M arlins to activate Harvey MIAMI — The Florldu Marlins plan to nctlvnle Bryun Harvey for Wednesday night's game against the Chicago Cubs, and he’ll likely pitch one Inning, manager Rene Lachcmann suld. "He'll go out there, and we'll see how he docs." Lachcmann said. "Th e bottom line Is that he Is healthy." Harvey strained his rigid elbow April 25 and hasn't pitched since. He wan activated In lair May but went rigid back on the.disabled Hat. He rejoins the Marlins following a brief rehabilitation asatfenineid with Class A Brevard County of the Florida State League. Jeremy Hernandez and Robb Nen have been more than adequate filling In for Harvey, combining for 14 suves. Hernandez In now on the DL with a herniated disk In his neck and tnny miss the rest of the season. Harvey had 45 saves In 1993 and has six saves this year with a 2.70 ERA In eight games. WEDNESDAY slogs \Ni to crowr From Staff Wsports_______ SANFORD - T o the fin was a great season. Not even a downpour (hi turned the Chase Park field Into a i minutes before game tin rould dumpen the spirit of Dlsc< t Propane, the Flames, and Wl H o w a r d as th e y me doublehendcr playoff to dt champion of the Sanford Ri Tuesday Men's Softball Lcai Discount Propane drew the bye and got to set back and wti It ns the Flames and Whclchcl A Howard squared off for the right to play Discount In the cham f lonahlp game. Whclchcl A Howard scran 1 a pair of runs In the lop of the firs Inning, but the Flames came Ira k with three runs In the bottom of he first Inning and built a 0-2 lea before Whclchcl A Howard rail! d with three runs In the sixth Innlr ( to cut the lend to 0-5, After the Flames got a runi track In the bottom of the sixth Inning, Whclchcl A Howard scored a run In the top of the seventh but eould get no closer as the Flames at with a 7-0 victory. In the championship coni p»t. the Flumes took leads of 4 0 und 8-2 but Discount Propane took the Ir ud with a four-run fourth Inning, the iadded Insurance runs In the fifth ui id sixth Innings to pull out a 9 0 Irlun ..... While Discount Propane got the timely hits when they needed It. It □B ee Softball, Page 2B With tho Chaso Park Held turned Into a puddle-marked swamp by pregame rain, tho Ihreo-toam Sanlord Tuesday Men's Softball League playoff was a severe BETS ON TV N BA FINALS □ 9 p.m. r WESH 2. game 7: New York Knlcks at Houston Rockets, (L) . bomplsts IlsUnss on F ag* SB . - - . — Mvrp'a rnoioi Df mmi Harris test ol tho abilities ol Wholchol & Howard third baseman Craig Toss! (left), Flamoa' shortstop Bill Gracey (right), end the rest ol tho hardy souls. Hodge’s sacrifice hit gives Convergent win in 11th over Bucks From Staff Rapartt JACK SO N VILLE — Alex Rodriguez's two-run double In the seventh Inning lifted the Jackson­ ville Sunn to a 7-0 comeback victory over the Greenville Bruves In Southern League action. A Greenville error and a single by Tony Barron set the stage for Rodriguez's towering fly ofT the left centcrflcld wall. The two-out hit pinned the loss on reliever Royal Thomas (3-3). LaGrunde Russell (1-3) got the win, allowing one hit In three and one-third Innings. Ron Vlllonc pitched the ninth for his second save. Greenville outhlt the Suns 8-0 with Ramon Caraballo hitting his fourth homer of the season and Joe Ayrault hitting three doubles. WIMBLEDON, England — Lori McNeil pun­ ched shots with unrelenting precision at StcITI Graf's backhand and dethroned a reigning Wimbledon women’s champion In the opening round for the first time In history. McNeil slapped a forehand volley Into an open court to end one of the greatest upsets ever In tennis. 7-5.7-0 (7-8). Tuesday evening. Women's No. 2. French Open champion Arantxa Sanchez Vlcarto, opened with a 0-1, 0-2 victory over Katerina Maleeva. No. 3 Conchlta Martinez beat Rene Slmpson-Altcr. 0-1, 0-3. No. 9 Lindsay Davenport beat Julie Halard 0-1, 0-4. Anke Huber. No. 12. beat Jo Durle. 7-5, 0-2, and No. 10 Magdelena Maleeva topped Shaun Stafford. 0-7 (8-0). 0-2. 0-4. No. 18 Sabine Hack lost to Florcncia Labat, 0 -3 ,3 -0 .0 4. Among the men, No. 9 seed Andrei Medvedev beat Ronald Agenor 0-4. 8-7, 0-3. 0-2, and No. 14 Marc Rosset won 0-2, 0-4, 7-0 (7-2) over David Witt. Because of rain, the featured men's matches — No. 2 seed Michael Stlch against Bryan Shelton, and No. 8 Jim Courier against Byron Black — were postponed until today. 1994 Playing in the mud Propane Suns edge Braves G raf upset at W im bledon June 22. The Sanlord Church Softball League will conclude Its spring season with four make-up games at Chase Park this Saturday. After playing Sanford Christian No. 1 at 8:30 a.m., First Nazarene will play Art Bosch (above) and the Church of the Nativity Crusaders at 9:30 a.m. The First United Methodist Flames take on Trinity Assembly-Majesty at 10:30 a.m. before Sanford Christian No. 1 battles 8anford Assemblies of God at 11:30 a.m. O V I E D O — S in do II oil gen squeezed home Troy lloutwrll with the game-winning run In the Imttom of the 11th Inning Tuesday night, giving Convergent Resources a 3-2 win over the Lake Howell Bucks In un NABF Lake League (10-undU n d e r) game at O viedo H igh School's Mlklcr Field. Boutwcll led off the 11 til with a double and went to third on un Infield single by Jeremy Frost. After Frost stole second uncontcstcd. Hodges pul down a bunt to score Boutwcll. Jorge Hernandez, the third pitch­ er for Convergent Resources (Oviedo H igh School's Bummer team ), picked up the win with three Innings of hitless und scoreless relief. He struck out five and walked four. Carson Gore and Chris Brown gave Convergent a 2 0 lead by scoring runs In - the bottom of the second Inning. Both drew walks und scored on bascs-loudcd walks to Larry Pultzand Mutt McCarthy. Hernandez also contributed on offense by reaching base three times. He wus 1-for-l with a double and two walks. Mike Sine till a double. Wit Mcrrcll singled. McCarthy was the starling pitcher for Convergent Resources, allowing two runs (one earned) on three hits over the first five timings. He struck out eight batters without surrender­ ing a walk. Scott Furrell took over for Mc­ Carthy In the sixth Inning und also pitched three scoreless Innings. 1(p gave up two hits, struck out one, and walked three. He also hcl|>ed himself by mnking several nice fielding plays on the mound. Now 4-2 overall (4-1 In league play). Convergent Resources will play at Lake Brantley on Thursday. On Frlduy night ut Mlklcr Field. Convergent and the Bucks will make up second game of what wus supposed to be a doubleheuder last night. CON VERO EN TR E SOURCES 2. B U C K !) L*k* Howtll M III M N - I ) 1 Convergent Rircet I K M ON II — ) S) Nuitoll (rollovers nemos unovolloblol end T«»lor McCarthy, Farrell (4). Hernendei It) and Frost. WP — Hernendei ( 1 0 ). LP — Nome unavailable IB — Lake Howell, He|ek; Con vergent Resources. Ooulwell, Hernendei end Sine )Q — None HR — None Records — Lake Howell I ), Convergent Resources a l Balough resumes winning ways on ‘home’ track By FAUL MARMQLIA Special to the Herald SAMSULA — After some disappointing finishes at the Sllngcr Nationals earlier In the week In Sllnger. WIs.. Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough raced unchallenged Inst Saturday (June 18) night in winning the Late Model feature event at New Smyrna Speedway. "Everything was Just perfect." suld Balough. "The motor was real strong and the handling was perfect, even with old tires. "I wish IhlngB had gone that well at the Sllnger 100s. The first night, we had mechanical problems. The next night, lire problems. It was a real disappointment, but like they Bay, that's racing." Balough started Saturday's race from the fourth position and before the first lap wus completed, he was leading the 15-car field coming out of turn four. Once In command. Balougb easily distanced himself from the rest of the field. By the midway point. Balough had about a 10-car advantage over the second-place ride or Michael Williams. Tw o laps later, a caution ling tightened the Held for a restart. Williams lining up on the outside of Balough. But when the green flag (lew, Balough was gone again. Balough took the checkers eight car lengths In Irani ol Williams. Tiailm g (he lead pad across the finish line were Duke Southard. Joe Yarbrough, and Bruce Everett. Despite running on only seven cylinders. New Smyrna Beach driver Jerry Symons served notice In the Modified heat event (hat his would be (he car lo beat In the headliner. In the heal race, Symons started fourth and quickly took the lead going Into turn three on (he llrst lap. He then wasted little time In separating himself from the pack, pulling out lo an clght-cur lead over Dave Savlckl. With three lups left In the qualifier, Symons slowed a little bit but had enough of a lead lo tukc the checkers five car lengths In front of Savlckl. Savlckl duplicated the effort In the main event, taking the lead on (he first lap and dominating a majority of the race before appearing lo lose some power with three laps remaining. "It was unbelievable," suld Symons, a former FASCAR Mini-Stock chumplon. "Things like (his don't happen twice In the same night. "We have a new motor. In the heal race, wc burned a plug wire In (wo from the heal of Un­ block. so wc finished on seven cylinders. In (he feature, the exact same thing happened. The wire we replaced also burned In two und wc finished on seven cylinders." Savlckl was second, followed by Wayne Parker. Joe Middleton, and Scott Wolford. Gary Frosh raced green flag to chcckcra lo notch Ills third consecutive Bomber feature win. As In previous weeks. Bobby Stevens came In second. Rounding out the lop five were, In order of finish. Jeremy Fitch. Chuck Vola. and Emit Etzlcr. Jeff Rule look advanlagc of Barbara Pierce's misfortune to win the 25-lap Sporlsnum main event. Pierce set (lie evening's fastest qualifying lime, started the race from the pole, and led the first 20 laps before blowing an engine Just five laps from the checkered flag. Rule Inherited the lead and held on lo lake the w in . In tow were T o m m y John son . A rt Chapman. Fireball McGuire, and Bill Loomis. Allen Rhodes came out on (op In the Limited Late Model chase, finishing in front of Bill Morris, Claude Colllgnon, Trevor Drua. und Michael Williams. The Mini-Stock feature was won by Osteen's Bobby Scars. Chuslng him across the finish line were Gene van Alstlnc. Bob Doxlc, Conrad Grenier, and Jared Allison. Mark Manfrcdl bested the Run-About field. Completing the lop five were, In order of finish, Greg Roberts. Ott McNccly. Gary Higdon, und Jim Wilson. Strati Jarvis wus the winner of (he FourCylinder Enduru. Balough, who set the evening's second-fastest qualifying time and was one of (he pre-race favorites, withdrew from competition on the third lup with mechanical problems. 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 , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A ILY - ' . ' �SB • Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - W adnaaday, June 22, 1094 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOQS Botton Toronto MO 1 14 u 414 10 11 11 Cantral Dlvltka W L Pet. OB Ckvelend 41 X an _ Mlnnatola 17 It .144 4to Chicago X 11 .117 l Kantai City X n m SVk Milwaukee 17 .444 10 n Wait Divltkn W L Pel. OB Teaat X 17 .444 _ Saatlla X .41! 1 X California 11 41 .411 Ito Oakland IS 44 M l 7 Tuesday's dames Naw York 4. Minnesota 4 Detroit 7. Cleveland! Boston 11, Toronto I Baltimore 4. Milwaukee I Chicago 1, Tomas 4. to Innings California 7, Seattle 1 Kansas City 1. Oakland 0 Wednesday's dames Minnesota (Tapani 41) at Naw York (Kam knkckM J). 101pm Cleveland (Martinet 1 4 ) at Datrolt (Doherty 4-4), 1:11p.m. Tomas (Fa|ardo 11) at Chicago (Alvaroi 41). 1:11p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred 7-7) at Baltimore (McDonald 144), 7:11p.m. Boston (Mindtey 41) at Toronto (Stewart 41), 7:11p.m. Seattle (Fleming 44) at California (An dersan4l), 14:11p.m. Kansas City lOordwt 44) at Oakland (Van Poppet 41), 14:11 p.m. Thursday's domes Kansas City (Cane 141) at Oakland (Darwin 44), 1:11p.m. Chicago (Boro 41) at Seattle IHlbbord 1-4), t4:Up.m . 4l laminate Park Tuatdey night F lrif re c e - l,414i D i l l J I INXSGlbton 100 140 MO Tim RalndB la a Sanford native and Seminole High School OVemotteKId 110 140 graduate now playing for the Chicago W hite Sox. His stats are > Cranny Trail 1.10 for the 1094 season In the first colum n, personal-bost seoson a (1 -4 )K .X i P H 41 K M i T l l l l l l l . M Secend rat* - 1.444, C : X Of totals In the second colum n and current caroor totals ITMOonavan 10 00 4 M 140 (Including 1994 games) In the third column. •Simm Adequate 140 H O Raines had just one hit In three trips to the plate, but It was ICaro'iRaim ay 1.40 O ( M ) 41.Mi P (1 All! 10.til P I All I ) a big one, as he hit his eighth home run In the bottom of tho tl.aii T It 0-1) 114 H i DO 11 1) 1S.H ninth Inning to tie the game at 4-4 and tho W hite Sox wont on Third ra<a — l,4Mi O ill.ll to edge the Texas Rangera 5-4 In 10 Innings. Raines and tho 5 [I i h i i i Rulty 1 40 1.40 4.40 I Ar|o Rltiy 4.40 1M Sox play the Rangera today on W G N at 1:30 p.m. 1 Bob t Rival 1.00 o n i l ta.Ni p ta n u .h i t is - i -j , to aacht) H I M Feurthrata — l.*44i 0:44.11 RAINES GAUGE 1R U Sat li jo 110 I N Category ’94 beat career I R |Cold Wondar 140 4.M ) Kaly Kan 4. JO G om es................. 61 160 1,878 o ( i -i ) Jt.aoi p (i-a) ai .h i T ( j a n o e .x i At-bats........... ..... 224 647 7,101 (Carryavtr) t.Mt.M Runs............... ..... 44 1,255 133 Fltlhrace - l,*lt< M i l l J I J Katiu Undart land H O 4 10 J00 MitBoMaoeatoeaeteia..... 56 194 2,107 4 Summ Fury It 00 f.00 R B I.................. 71 730 IMalcom Who 4 40 DoublBB.............. 6 338 38 Q (M )1 J.M | P (M )N .n > T (0-4-0) JOJ.N llafhrece — 1,4Mi D: 11.11 Trlplos................. 2 102 13 IDewoy Leann 7.10 109 100 Homo runs.......... 8 131 18 oottpoi j oo i.io S teals............. ..... 5 758 90 JPIttechloBud 1.00 Average......... ...... 250 .334 .297 Tim Ralnas Q (1-0) tl.N i P ll-O) ll.N l T (1-0-7) 4t.Ni T T (1-1-1,1041)17.49 Seventh race — 1,414/ A ill.M 1 Pomona Pomp 1140 I N 100 SOktoHufl 4 40 I N OCCamoron 1.40 Mljm ■ - lanehat (7). lhatfleld (1). Coni ns (!) Q 11 1) IMOr P (11) T l-U i T (114) tl0.Ni Lofton. Ckvtland. so Balk. Cleveland. tl. OP - Florida I. LOB - Chicago tl. Florida I (l-S-0-7) I V .H Molilor. Toronto, tl; Thomas. Chicago, to. 4 IB — DunHon (?). GHiil |J) HR - Sosa ElfMhraco - l,414i C lll J4 WcwWHsM WCIark. T e .it. Of. Palmeiro. Baltimore. Of. (IS). Shot! IsId (t l) C l -T a v e r n (I). t Summ Comal 11.X 140 1.N Bittern Dfvltkn Grlllay Jr. Seattle M IP H R ER ■ B so 4 Dynamic Bmorald IN 7.00 W L P Deubkt Chicago IDIadraDawn IN Orlande (Cubs) 1 4 l.M Knoblauch Mlnnatola. 11. Balk. Clave Trechtei W.4 4 111 4 I 1 4 4 Olt-41 U .N i P (1-4)44.Mi T (1-4-11117.N Jackionvllk (Marlnen) I 4 1.1 land. 11; Fryman. Detroit. 17. Beerge. Boutlita S.l 111 1 0 0 0 | N ln th ra c o -IN 4 iB i1 t.il Knomvlllg (Blue Jsys) 1 t Cleveland. 71; Palmeiro. Baltimore, tl; Florida 1 Py RchdCr 140 I N IN mCarolina (PlrdtdSl 0 1 ( Miller L ,1 ! 5 11 10 1 1 J 4 Okrud. Toronto. X . WCIark. Taiat X JMutker Amanda 14 X X X Groanvllla (Bravosi 0 1 { Triples Mullt 11 1 0 1 0 1 tO ra y'iM a ryM I.N Wsttam Dtvtslan LJohnson Chicago. 14; Coleman. Kansas Prater 1 I 0 0 1 0 Q (111 ll.N l P (1-1)117.Ni T (1 -TI) Nasbvllla (Twins) 1 4 l.( City. 4; ADIai. MllweiAee. 7; Lotion Clave Jeffcoat 1 1 1 1 0 0 4N.N| OOII-4 A 1-1) II7.N iH u nftvIlk ( Atfkltcol 1 I .1 ) land. 7; McRae Kansas City, 4 Hulte. Drahman I 0 1 1 0 0 tlthraco — tN 4 i C ilt.U Mampbli (Royals) I ) J ivk Ta ia t. 4i Curtis. Collfornlo. 4; ACola. MBP - by Millar (Porontl. WP 7 Dyl Whlto Soa U N 1.40 4N Birmingham IWlom) 0 1 0 Minnesota. 4; JGoniaki. Taiat. 4. Buhner. its Trachsol. Jeffcoef. P B - Wilkins IB K Tobago IN 4.M Chattanooga (Rads) 0 1 .4 Its Seottk. 4. Umplros — Homo, Crawford; First. Pon 1Mountain Olrty IN mcllnctwd first halt division till* Hama Runt clno: Sacond. Kallogg: Third, Froammlng O (4-7) *0.H i P (7 All) It.M i P (All-4) Tueadayk damas G rltky Jr, Saattk. X . Thomas. Chlcogo. T — 1:17. A — 17.0 It. t l . N l T 17-4-1,4 aacht) 7II.N Or lands 1. Carolina 4 17; Conseco. Tosot. II. Balk. Ckvtland. 14. tlthraco — l.4Mi D )I 4) JachsoavINs 7, OroowvltN 4 MVaughn. Boston. 17. Skrro. Oakland. 17; I Norma Bowman 7 00 l. X I Memphlt N II. Knomvlllsl Pkldar. Oalroll. 14; C « tor. Toronto. 14 1 DenmarkChavy IN 4N Nathvllkf. Birmingham 0 Runt Bottad In 1 Mega Troy ll 00 Huntsvllia 7. Chattanooga I WCIark. Taiat 47; Canseco. Toiat. 47. NATIONAL LB A O U I O (I-l) 10.101 P (1-1) M i l l T 1171) I14.N) Puckett. Mlnnatola. 47i Carter. Toronto. 44. R H Pet. 0 AS (Carryavtr) 14.4M. 11 Oreenvllk at Orfjnds, 1 Skrro. Oakland. 41; Thomas. Chicago, eo. 44 141 X f l TGwynn SO 14) tlth ra c a -1 N 4 i Aill.41 Franco. Chicago. SO AkuAAon Ml X 114 X X 4 Eya N Eya U N IN 100 Mamphlsat Knomvilla Runs MarrltCIn ISO X MO X fl IPrlncattUnicorn IN IN Naihvllta at Birmingham Thomas. Chicago. 71. Grlllay Jr. Seattle. J4I Bagwell Mou X 141 40 M 1 Historical Glory 100 Chattanooga at Huntsvllia 44; Conseco. Taiot. 41; Lolton. Cleveland Plana LA UQ 47 M l 41 ff O 041 lt.N i P 141) ltl.N i T (41-1) Thursday's Oamat 41. Bella. Ckvelend U While. Toronto. 11. Ja tk rk tS Il X IX If 01 n s Ill.N i S 1411-7) 1,44140 Carolina t l Jackwavllk Baarga. Clavaland U . Phillips. Oalroll. 11 Galarraga Cel X 774 11 fl 1)1 tlthraco - l.4Mi B ill.II Chattanooga at Birmingham Stolen Botes 1)1 Mitchell Cln SI 107 X 41 ISlyFoa I N 100 4 40 Knoivllk at Momphlt Lofton. Ckvtland. X. Coleman Kan u s MondetllA 40 249 X X nt 4 PoppO 11 40 0W City. 11; Niion. Boston 17; Knoblauch. Butler LA nt 4! 111 4f u 4M 'i Fancy Nancy 11N F lor Ido Data Laagua Minnesota. 11; McRae. Kansas City. It; O (1-4) ll.N l P (1-4) X X ; T (1-44) MI.M taesnd Hall ACok. Minnesota. 14; Hulse. Taiat. 17 TOwynn. San Oleg* tl: Galarraga. Col 14thraca — l!44i D iM .tl ■aitam Dtvlslan Pitching (ID e clik n i) orado. t l : Morris. Cincinnati, f l: Alou. 4 Loud Lisa 1110 110 4 40 W L Pci. O l Kay. Naw York. Il l, t i l. 1 11. MCtork. Monlraal. SO: Plana. Las Angalat. St. 1AR Cat Whit Kid IN IN Daytona (Cubt) 0 1 000 — 1 Ckvtland. 4 I. N t. I N; Bara. Chicago. 1 1. Mondatl. Lot Angelas N : Canine, Pier Ida. 7 Tonka Wlndchlll IN ■ Brevard (Marllnt) 0 000 __ 1 •OO. 107. Alvaroi. Chicago I I . K0. I K . O I I I ) I4.NI P I I I ) IM .N i S (41-7-1) Varo Beach (Dodged) 1 1 100 1 Mahomet. Minnesota. 7 1. 771. 1 47. Cone. 711.11 W P . Beach (Evpot) 0 0 000 1 Kansas City. 101. lit. 7 47. RJohnton LWolkor. Montreal. X ; Bigglu. Houston. A — OHI H - H I , 711 Otceola (AHrot) 0 1 000 1 Saattk. t l . 710. l i t )* O yktlro, Phllodslphlo. I I : Morris. St. Luck (Matt) 0 1 .000 1 Slrlkaault Cincinnati, lit Alou. Montroal. X : Bagwell. Wot torn Dtvltkn RJohnton. Soollk. Ill; Ckment. Boston. Houston, Iti Bichette. Colorado. IS; Jal — Saraiota (Rod Sen) 1 torn 1 107; Applor, Kansas Clly. t l ; Plnloy. larks. St. Louis. It. Dunadln (Blue Joy!) 1 0 1000 — Cahlornla. tl. Hentgen. Toronto. 44; Bart. TrtpNt Ckarwakr 1Phi mat I 1 1 JOB 1 Chicago. X ; Brown. Times. If RSanders, Cincinnati. 7i Butler. Los Natknal La aguo ||y|| Port Myort (Twine) 1 1 JM 1 Angeles. 7; Mondesi. Loo Angelos. It Soto. All Timet E D I M0 1 St. Polo (Cerdinali) 1 t LaSmlth. Baltimore. 14, Aguilera. Min Chicago, li Alkoo. St. Louis. !i Sandberg. E tttn v k k n Charlotte (Ranged) • 0 .000 1 nasoto. Ill Ruttall. Boston, 11; Or aha. Chicago, li Soratkdvdth4. w L Pet. OB ■-Tempo (Yankeoe) 0 1 •* Calltumlo. I ll Montgomery. Kansas Clly. 10: Atlanta 041 — X . ll Lakeland tTkaral 0 1 JHO t Ayato. Saatlla. t; BckaAtoy.Oakland.! Montreal 41 X .104 4to MoWllllomt. San Francisco. » ; Bagwell. * won tint half lllk - Houston. 10: Galarraga. Colorado. X . Me PhlladttphIO 11 11 MO II Tuesday's Oamat Florida X M .444 II Orllf. Atlanta. It; Mitchell. Cincinnati. Ill Dunedins. tl. L u c k ! .417 14 Now York J7 X Wallach. Lot Angolas. I7t Soso. Chicago. It: Fori Myort 7, II. Pekrtburg s Bichette. Colorado. 14. Canlral Division Sarasota 17. Osceola 0 Runt Batted In W L Pet. OB Daytona 4. Lakeland 1 All Tins.. I D T Cincinnati Bagwell. Houston. S7t Plana. Lot Angekt. If If .174 Brevard 1. Tampa 1.1st game NBA FINALS Houston SI; Galarraga. Colorado. It: Canine, Flends, I t 11 .157 1 Brevard r. Tampa 1. Tnd game Wednesday, June I 14 14 500 1 SI. Louis 11: Blchatta. Colorado. 11. Walloch. Lot Varo Beach 1, Ckarwakr 4 Houston li. Naw York 71 Pittsburgh n 14 471 7 Angelas. 11; McGrlfl. Atlanta. II. Charlotk at Watt Palm Booch. ppd. rain Friday. June II Runs Chicago 74 if 414 lOtl Naw York tl, Houston •) Wadnatday't Oamat Wast Division Orlstorn. Montreal, t il Bagwell. Houston. St. Lucia at Dunadln Sunday. J visa ll W L Pet. OB N ; Oyktlro. Philadelphia. St; Galarraga Fort Myort si St. Pekrtburg Houston tl. Naw York 04 Los Angolas 14 14 .114 — Colorado. 17; Lank lord. St. Louis. I I ; Blggio. Osceola al Sarasota Wednesday. June II Colorado V M 417 4 Houston. M; RKelly, Allonlo. at; Butler. Lot Lakeland at Ooytona Naw York It, Houston tl Angekt. at. San Francisco X 40 4Jf 4 Tampa aI Brevard Friday, June 17 Skkri Bates San Dltgo 17 X 144 t Clearwater at Varo Booch Naw York tl. Houston44 Tuetdty't Oamat OSandart. Cincinnati, IS ; Grissom , Chorktk ot Wast Palm Booch Sunday,Juno It Chicago 7, Florida 1 Montroal, IS; Blggio. Houston. » . DLowls. Houston 44. Now York 44. serial lied ) 1 Thursday's Oomot Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia t Son Francisco. It ; Moulon. Houston, It; SI. Luck at Dunadln Wednesday. June 11 * Cincinnati 1, San Francisco I Carr, Pkrtdo. It; OBall. Son Diego. 17. Fort Myort at St. Petersburg Now York 41 Houston, tp m Pitching ( l DecMans) Atlanta 4. Now York 1 Osceola ot Sarasota St. Louis 1. Montreal 4 DnJackton. Philadelphia. 41, too, I II; Lakeland al Daytona Colorado I. Houston 0 Prooman. Colorado. 7-1, .171.104; GModdua. Tampa at Brevard San Otago 4. Lot Angolas 1,11 Innings Allonlo. 141. t » . 1.11; KHIII. Montreal. 141. Ckarw akr ot Varo Booch Wednesday's domes ,74t. l.M : Dr abak, Houston. 141. .141, 117; Chorktk ot Wost Palm Booch Linton. Now York. 41. ,7N. 4 Oh Soborhogan. Montroal (Raular 1-1) at St. Louis POA Taw Statistics (Tewksbury 41), 1:11p.m. Now York. 71. TOO. I N. PONTE VEDRA - Statistical leaders on Los Angolas I Hershlear 14) at San Diego Itrlkaowts tho PGA Tour through the U S Open, which (Banos I t ) , 4:01p.m. Banes. Son Ologo. 107; P JM orllnoi. •ndodJunoX: Houston (Swindell 1-4) at Colorado IPelnter Montroal, H i Olovlno, Allonlo. N ; RI|o. Scoring Loaders 1 1 ).1:01p.m. Cincinnati. N ; GMaddua. Atlanta. C U B ! 7. M AR LIN ! I i. tl; Ke I. Grog Norman. N i l ; 1. Tom Lehman. CHICAGO Chicago (Morgan 4-7) at Florida (Weathers Oroaa. Lot Angekt. 47; Passaro, Montreal, FLORIDA 4104; 1. Hala Irwin. 4t.Sl; 4 Ilia) Phil 44; Drabak, Houston. U 7-1), l i l t p.m. ib rh M o b rh M Mlckelton and Loren Roberts. 4t 41; 4 David Philadelphia (Wast 14) at Pittsburgh Onstonss 1114 Carrel Edwards. 4141; 7 (tie) Bob Ettas and Jad 1040 (Llebor}!),7:SSp.m . JHrndtst 1114 DJonos. Philadelphia. 14; McMIcheel. Mgdonlb 4 0 10 AAaggerl. 4t *7; t. Lennle C laments, at 17; 10. Greet lb 5 4 0 0 San Francisco (Black 00) at Cincinnati Atlanta. It; Franca. Now York, 14; Myors. Shtflaldrf 4 1 1 1 llltd w Ilh X O l S ou r I (Hanson 41). 7:11 p.m. Chlcogo. 14; Boek, Son Francisco, tl; 1114 Driving Ltadtrs Canine If 10 10 Rhodes cl 0 0 0 0 ,‘ Naw Y o rk (S m ith 1-7) at Atlanta Hodmen, Son Diego. II; MPoroi. St. Loula. Clbmn 1b 10 11 I. John Daly, X t.l yards. 7. Davit Lovt III, May II (C Maddui 101), 7 40pm. II; Watteland. AAontraal. 11. 4 110 Sntlagoc 4 0 0 0 1901; 1. Dennis Paulson, 177 4; 4 Robert T h u rtd i/i Qmmtt OHIIIcf 1110 KAbbttsi 4 0 0 0 Gomel. 777.1; 1. Todd Barranger. 1711; 4. Wllklntc 10 0 0 San Francisco (Swift 44) at Cincinnati AMERICAN L IA O U B Kelly Olbton, 174 4; 7 John Huston. 774 J; I (Smiley 11). 11:11p.m. Ptrenl c 1 0 11 O AB R H Pci. Millar p Brett Ogle. *71.1; t Greg Norman. 17] 4; 10. 10 0 0 01 Chico|0 (Bank! 711 t l Florida (Rapp 4-1), Bachale X S 0 1 1 O'Neill NY 111 X 1! .If) Mull! p VI|oy Singh. 1111. •0 0 0 Snchei» 4 0 1 1 47 I X li lt p.m. Thornet Chi 71 X .171 Prater p 0 0 0 0 Driving Accuracy Trchialp 4 1 1 0 ■ o lkC k 47 111 14 f ) Tvnph XO 0000 I. David Edwards. 11.1 parcanl; J. O A. American Laafwa Bullltap 1 0 0 0 WCIark Tot 47 Of .141 47 I X Jtfcaalp 0 0 0 0 Welbrlng. M.4; 1 Bruce Flalthar, X I ; 4. All Timet I D T LottonCk X 171 X fO .140 Drhmnp 0 0 0 0 Hale Irwin. 71.7; S. Fred Funk. T f ti 4. Bob Rail Olvllkn 4f Palmeiro Bal 47 X I Of .141 Carrillo ph 10 0 0 Lohr, 71.1; 7. Fulton Alltm. 710; I. Dillard Molltor Tor W L Pci. OB TtlOlt X 7 1! 7 X 240 X tl 140 Pruitt, 711; t. Doug Towtll. 71 7; 10. 1 Had Totolt 1 )1 7 1 41 17 .401 — Naw York BoggtNY a 214 41 71 IX with 71.1 CMcano 47 12 BaHImoro CDavit Col X IX IX X X .ISf 1 Oraant In Regulation OX Oil OX - 7 Grltky Jr Sea Detroll IS 11 •SIS 4 Florida X M4 44 M .X I I. Bill Gletton. 711 percent; 1. Bob Estes, M l 010 0M - 1 INA— NAUaLNAPKW I B A M 1 A U STANDINGS NBA PLAYOFFS QOLF ■ A IW A IL NOXNG n i l J. H4l Sutton. H.7; 4 Tom Lehman. 71.1; 1 John Mutton. S I ; 4 Don Fortman. 70 4. 7 Ilk ). Lonnk Clemtnlt and Bruce Lktike. M l, ! Fully Zoeller. 70.If 10. John Cook. 4 ! ! Titol Driving t. Bill Oloiton, 41; 1 Greg Norman. X ; 1 Bruce Lktlko. It; 4 Mlko tklnon. 11, S F u lly Zoolkf. 17; 4 Ilk ) Nltk Prlto end Tom Wotton. M; I Dan F oftman. 71; ! Jell Megger I. 7!; 10 BobEttet.M Putting Leedert I. Mark Wu*tf. 1.777; 1 tlk l. Orag Norman and Loren Roberto. I.IX i 4 Ban Crenthaw. 1741; 1 Ilk ) Mala Irwin and Jell Woodland. 1 744 7. Chip Back. 1.711; I Steve Strlckor. 1711. !, Corey Pivtn. 1 714. 10 Blaine AAcCaltltkr, I 717. Blrdk Leaden t. Fred Funk. 111. 1 AAark Brookt. IX . 1 Vl|ay Singh. 141; 4 Lennle Clementt. l i h 1 Jett AAaggerl. IK . 4 Mat Sutton, lll i 7 Paul Goydot. 114; I tlk l John Hutton and Tad Tryba. X I. 10. Jay Don Blako. 171 Iegle Leadert I. Davit Love III. 14; J AAark Brookt I); 1 (Ik ) Robert Gamai and Jat|>ar Parnavlk. t. 1 (tk ) Mika Hulberl. Mika Standly and Jim Thorpe. I; 0 1 lied with 7 Sand lavat I D A Welbrlng. 4*7 parcanl. 1 Coray Povln. 41 7; 1 Sian Utley. 411; 4 Ilk ) Brian Kamm and John Morte. 411; 4 BUI Olanon, 410; 7. Paul Goydot. 41.1; 4 (Ik ). Donnie Hammond and Joey Slndolar. 40 4; 10 Ban CrantTvaw, 40 4 All Around I. Tom Lehman. Itl. > Bob E tk t. 704; 1 Grog Norman. 117; 4 John Hutton. 711. 1 Jett AAaggerl. I l l ; 4 Lennle Ckmentt. 171; 7 Fuity /oaiiar. 170; 0 Donnie Hammond. X0. f Loren Roberta 111; H) Kirk Trlpkff. 141 TENNIS Wimbledon Ratultt WIMBLEDON England - Ratultt Tuet day of the 14 1 million Wimbledon tennn championthlpt lingtet Pint Round Otlvkr Delallre. Franco dal Rodalph# Gilbert. Franca. 4 1. 7 1 71 Kenny Thorne. Smyrna. G a , del Jim Grabb. Tucton. Aril., 1 1, raflrad Jonet Blorkman. Sweden dal AAark Pal chey. Britain. 4 7.4 1.14.7 4.4 I Wayne Farralra. South Africa, dot AAaurlcto Hadad. Colombia. 4 4. J 4 .7 1.4 1 Mar cot Ondrutka. South Africa, dot Karol Novecek. Ctoch Republic. 7a <10II. 4 7.71 Kartton Braatch. Germany, dal Jonathan Stark. AAedtord Ora 4 7.4 4.14.44.4 1 AAarc Reitef (141, iwllierUnd. dal. David Wilt. Jacktanvilk.41.44. 7 4(7 11. Richard Fromberg. Autlralia. dal Hendrik Oraakmann. Germany. 4 4. 4 7 I! Ill, 7 I. 74. 41 Andrei Medvedev Itl. Ukraine, dal Ranald Aganor.Haill.4 4.17. a 1.4 7 Brad Gilbert. San Ralaei Calif . dal Karol Kwcera Slovakia.4 ). 141741.44.41 Woman Singlet ^ If |9 ftoynd Conchlta Marline; 11). Spain, del Rena Slmpton Alkr. Canada 4 1.4) Lind lay Davenport (fl. Murrieta. C a ll!. dal Julia Hatard. Franco.4 1,4 4 Inet Oerrechetegvl. Argentine, dal Oabbta Or alum. Tampa. 41.41. T itle Price. South Alike, dal Andrea Strnedova. Czech Repifellc. 4 J, 7 1 L4rlta Holland Latvia, dal Katrina Adam t . Hout ton. 4 A 41 Petra Langrove. Ciach Rapublk. dal Helen Kektl. Canada. 74 I I 4). 4 1. F tor one la Label. Argentina, dal Sabina Hack 111).Germany.41.14.44 Ale.la Deihaume Baliaral. Franca, dal. Kyoko Nagattuka. Japan, 41.7 1. Marianna Wardal. Palo AIM. Call) . dkl Betlina Fulco Vilialia Argentina. 4 1.1 7,41 Magdalena Maleeva ( ll ) , Bulgaria, dal. Iheun llaltord. Oalnatvllla. 4 ! (44). 41.44. Nana Miyagi. Japan dal Lite Raymond. Wayne. Pa . 4 4 .1 1.14 Anna Smatlmove. Itraal. dal Eugenia Mentokova, Ruttia. 4 4 4 4. 7 1 Yona Kamlo. Japan del Petra Bagarow. Germany. 4 4.4 1 Jenny Byrne. Autlralia, dal Jenelle Hutarova Slovakia.4 1.4 0 Lori McNeil. Moulton, dal Slalll Ural II). Germany. 7 1.7 4(7 1) AAarla Jote Galdano Arganlma. dal Beale Relntladler, Autlrla. 74114). 7 1 Maradllh McGrath. Midland. Mich., dal Ju lk Pullln. Britain. 41.4 4 Anka Huber 111). Germany, dal Jo Duria. Britain. 71.41 Klmbarly Po. Rolling HUH. Calif , dot Mar kata Kochle. Germany, 4 1,4 * Carolina Kuhlmen. Lakotido Park. Ky.. dal Karina Quadtree. Franca, la . 71.4 a Arantaa Sanchai Vtcarlo 11). Spam, dal Katerina Maleeva. Bulgaria. 41,41. RacTkl McQuillan. Autlralia. dal Pally Fendkk. Sacramento. Celll .41. J 4.41 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BALTIM ORE ORIOLES - Signed Timothy Dalglo. pllchot CHICAGO W HITE SOX - Purchatad the contract ol Dann Howltl, oullialdar. Irom Nathvllle of fho American Attoclallon Named Rick Pafarton bullpen coach Reiulgnad Dewey Roblnton. bullpen coach, within fha organliation Natknal League CINCINNATI REOS - Signed Ron Gonf. oullialdar. la o two year coni reel. COLORADO ROCKIES - Signed John Slamka. pitcher. M ONTREAL EXPOS - Activated Tim Scoff, pltchor, Irom Iho IS day dltabkd III). Optioned Joey El when, pitcher, to Oftawatot the International Laagua SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Announced Salomon Torret. plkhor. hat loti tho kam for partonal roatont BASKETBALL National Batkafball Attaclalkn NBA — Flood AnPtony Maton and JoSm Sfarkt of the Naw York Knlckt •19.000 each toe tolling to appear at a madia availability tettlon on Tuotday and tho Knlckt I X .000 lor falling fo mako all Ihelr playort available LOS ANOBLES LAKERS - Promoted Jerry Wotl. general manager, lo oetcul^a vlca protldonf ot botkatball oporaflont and Mitch Kupchak. atiltknf general manager, to general manager S E A TTL E SUPERSONIC! - Rale*ted Bob WMttltt. protldonl general manager. Irom Iho final three yaart of hit contract Amended the contract of George Karl, head coach FOOTBALL National Football Laagua N FL — Announced Iho retirement ol Dan Want, director al planning ATLAN TA FALCONS - Agreed to krm t with Craig Hayward, running back, on o one year contract CHICAOO BEARS - Signed Raymqnl H arm , running back. Lloyd Hill, wide receiver and Dennli Collier, dakntlva back, to three year contract!, and John Thkrfy. attentive end. k • flvpyoor contract LOS ANOBLES R A ID E R S -!Signed Jerry Ball, dakntlva lineman 1 NEW YORK JE TS - Signed Anthony John ton. running bock; Ryan Yarborough, w id e r o c o lv o r ; and O lt n n F o le y . quarterback PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Ra tlgrid Coray Barlow, rornarback | Canadian Football League CALOARV STAMPEOERS - RtkeXd Nathan Dupree, running back, WllMrt Gilmore, linebacker; and Robert Roland, corner back HOCKEY Natknal Hackay Laagua I N EW YO RK IS LA N D ER S - Signed Tommy In k . goalie Retky Hackay Inkrnatkael LAS VSOAS PLASH - Acquired *u Kulak, krward. from Wo Oakland U a k t fcr future contldaraliont Acquired Staya Che Ilot. defenteman. from fha Lot Angeht Biadat for o Irtf fourth round draft pijt Sant Sorgo Roberge, forward, k fha Montreal Road Runner* tor a tXS third round drill pick. • Wettern Hockey league WML - Announced that Calgary hat beargranted an aopantlon Irenchlte to begin play In tho 1X104 taaton SOCCER I Continental ladaer Soccer Laagua | SAN DIEOO SOCKERS - Signed Vandal Rugovkt. mldtlelder C O LLEO I • M ID C O N T IN E N T C O N F E R E N C E Named Dr letlie Cochran commltttoner NCAA — Placed the Wake Forett alhlafit program on one yoar’i probation fbbotkatball recruiting vtolahont , ARKANSAS STATE - Named Scott Cft lotto ottlttonl tportt director CLEVELAN D STATE - Named Dab Sort; women't Interim volleyball coach CONCORDIA. L.A. - Named Oavld Irby man't toccer coach OBPAUW — Named Dab Hackwonhy wnmen't volleyball and toftball coach TV/RADIO >1 T Takrltkn AUTORACINO , 1 p m -E S P N . Toyota Celebrity Raco ' BASEBALL n I X pm . — WOTL American Laagua. Teaat Ranged al Chicago Whlto Soa. (L) 7 X p m - WGN. National League. Chicago Cuba at F k r Ido Mar lint. ILI 7:11 p m — TBS, Natknal Laagvau I York Matt al Atlanta Brevet. ( LI 10 X p m — ESPN. American Laagu aguo) Seattle Merinert at California Angalt, (Ll BASKETBALL ! p m — WESH 1. NBA Flnalt. game 7t Naw York Knlcktol Houtton Rockolt. IL) SOCCER I pm , — ESPN, Hl^t School Puma Cup All American Gama 1 11 p m — ESPN, Vtord Cup Romania vt Swllierlend. (L l 4 p m — UNI, World Cup: Romania vt Swllierlend. (L) 7 2! p m - ESPN. World Cup Columbia vt USA. |L) 7:K p m — UNI. Wwld Cup; Columbia vt USA. IL) TENNIS ! a m. - MBO. Wimbledon. (1 ) I p m - ItBO 7. Wimbledon VOLLEYBALL 10 p m — SUN. Pro Beach Women’t Prolattlonal Volleyball Attoclallon 13:X o m. — SUN, Women’t AVPOpen Radk BASEBALL S:41 p m. — W TLN A M 111X1. Southern Laagua. Greenvllk Brevet at Orlando Cubt. clout) 11fl*fnUtf 1 p.m — WOT AM 1140). National League. Chicago Cubt al FlorldaMarllnt 7 p m - WWZNAM (I4 X ), National League. Now York Mottaf Atlonto Brevet BASKETBALL f p m - W OBOAM (MO). NBA Flnalt. game 7t Naw York Knlckt of Houtlon Rockolt MISCELLANEOUS 1pm - WOT AM (1401, The Sport! Drive 4 p m - WOT AM ISX), Tho Pratt Boa 7 pm . - WWNZAM (740), WWZNAM (1440). The SporttNul 10 p m - WOT AM (S40). Sporlt Byline USA 10 p m, - WWNZ AM I7X), Florida Sporlt Eachango 10 p m. - WWZN AM (1440), Sporlt Pan Tonight B r ld g t s t o n t Softball Continued from IB was their defense (hut preserved the victory. The Flames had a runner on Hecond with two out In the fifth Inning when u scorching liner by Joe Benton wus snugged by Bill Marino. Discount Propane got out of u two-out, buses-louded situation In the Blxth Inning. Earlier In the sixth, when (he Flames hud runners on second and third with one oul, Discount third baseman Allen Prtmkc made a leuping catch of a W.L. Gracey line drive (hat seemed headed for the left field corner. For good measure, Prlmkc snared another line drive by Bill Grncey to end the game. Discount Propane winds up the season with a 6-4 record, while the Flames finished 6-S and Whelchcl A Howard 5-5. Doing the hitting for Whclchel & Howard were Jeff Aten (dou­ ble, single, two runs), Chris Wnrgo (two singles, run, RBI), Terry Russl (two singles, RBI). Craig Tossl (single, two runs). Mike McLohon. Eric Johnson and Dan Goodllng (one single TUESDAY NIQHT PLAYOFFS FIRST OAME PLAMEST, WHSLCHEL A HOWARD! Whitehall Hewsrd X I 101 I t 14 4 Fit mas IN X I x 7 11 1 Johnson and Thompson T . Orocoy and Whltloy. WP - T. Orocoy. LP - Johnson. IB — Whalchel A Howard. A k n; P lamat. W. Gracoy. IB — none. HR — none. Records — Whalchel A Howard 11 each), John Stewart (run) and James Thompson (RBI). O t h e r m e m b e r s of th e Whelchcl & Howard team were Cary Keefer, Kevin Toaal, Steve Aten, Sonny Eubanks, Vince Howard, Brian Howard, David Goldatlck and Scott Murphy. Pacing the Flames against Whelchcl A Howard were Benton (two singles, run, RBI), Brian Burke (two singles, run), W.L. Gracey (double, three RBI), Rob­ ert Smith (single, run. RBI). Tom Gracey (single, run. RBI), Mark Blythe and Chris Dapore (one single and one run each) and Tony Blade, Bill Gracey and ............................... * Mark Whitley (one single each). Doing the damage for the Flames In the final were Benton (triple, two slnglcB, run, three RBI), Blalle (double, run, RBI), CHAMPIONSHIP OISCOUNT PROPANE I, FLAMES 4 Plames X t 44t 4 - 4 tl 1 Discount Pnpane X I 411 i - I 14 1 T. Orocoy and DtSormkr, Brodlo (4). Brodrlck and Siabo. WP — Brodrlck. LP — T . Orocoy. IB — Flamot. Blolk; Discount Propone, Julian, Marino IB — Flames. Dsnion; Discount Propane, Julian. HR — none. Records — Flamot 4-1; Discount Propane 4-4. W.L, Gracey (single, run, RBI), Tom Gracey (single, two runs), Robert Smith (single, run), Jim Brodle (single, RBI) and Whitley. Burke and BUI Gracey (one single each). Also on the Flames roster were Dean Smith. Tony DcSormler. Jim Nulty, Jack Eltonhcad, Jon E lto n h e a d and R ocky E llIngsworth. C o n trib u tin g for Discount Propane were Roger Klnnalrd (three singles, run, RBI). Kevin Julian (triple, double, run, two RBI), Jack Lewis (two singles, two runs, RBI), Manny Silvia (two singles), Marino (double, ru n . two RBI), T o m Szabo (single, run, RBI). Mike Brodrlck (single, two runs). Paul Ingamells (single, run) nnd Chris Grissom (single, RBI). Also playing for Discount Propane this year were Prlmkc, Sieve Woldc. David Kline and Steve Mankc. F ■ EX TEN D ED M l . M b M b W AR R AN TIES 1 H * AJignmOni Chock * Shock. Braka I Air Chock Th iy a n n 1 al tha c ompatltlonl IBB-TSRM J157SRI5 1SS8RI3 iTs^onn 1B.M *a.rT 20V70Sni4 IM i«>8ni4 I9V00SRIS 12V80HAI5 4100 40.00 I1.BS 07.00 soanoHRia i i 4.be 2)B-7SntB 333/7SR1B 31■ 10 &0RIS a a a a a a a a E E COUPON Iw H a a ^ S ju n ! BALANCfii , pm ■ E0- E 1 Goodytir IN Alllll tHIN III IIVI lllll. HAf.lNli .VI III 11H WAIil HIHli VIA SAIilUII IIN tllllHum.HBHtll HUHSI IIAI.INI, I HUMCA101H IK MIAMI! ! ? * Rtt Balancing* Flat Ropau * RoUboo * Road Hazard * MJtago Warranty HZZZ Matinees: Mon., Wed., a Sat. i pm Nightly: at 7:30 pm Seniors Free at all Matrices ? 1 xpress V �r r f Sanford Hornld, Sanlord, Florida - Wadnesday, June 22, 1094 - SB Americans concern Colombia t: # % Ifl Romania Switzerland United States Colombia ■if K IN P IT M S AP Sports Writer PASADENA. Calif. — A victory - would be a minor miracle, a lie a ‘ win. a defeat ho-hum for the Drilled Staten. Colombia'* an entirely dlf*ferent story. "If we get ont‘ point. If* great." said midfielder Ta b Kamos of the United States, which hasn't beaten Colombia In a decade. "If we gel three points. It's unbelievable. We’re fine with . a tie. They won't be." The meaner expectation* for the United Stales worry Col­ ombia, a team under Immense pressure to win tonight's firstround World Cup match at the Hose Howl. - > "We stress to our players that you must respect every team." suld Colombia assistant coach t llernan Gome/. "As fur as the United States tiring considered , amateurs, it rriakrs it dltflciill for ' us. ' "Th e re Is no pressure on them. They can Improvise and Hint makes it dlltlcult." ** The United Stairs earned one point by tying Switzerland 1-1 , last Saturday. Colombia, consid­ ered South America's best tram and a threat to win the World Cup, was upset 3-1 by Romania | the same day and Is the only learn In the (poop without a point. "I think they'rr going to have to come at us with everything they’ve got." U S . defender Cle Koolm an said. "O th e rw ise , 'they're going to dig the hole even deeper." Colombia's opening defeat was considered a calamity buck home, and a,lass to the llghily regarded U.S. learn would Ire n sort of national disgrace. -• "We've been under the prefisure before, we understand It. imd this team seems to rtse to , the occasion." Gomez said. The United Stntcs again Is - expected to be without Claudio 1 Reyna. a 20-year-old playmaker ‘ who was Impressive In exhib­ ition games lending up to the World Cup. He Is still slowed try u hamstring pull suffered Ju n r IH4 WtrM Cup All Timas ROT FIRST ROUND OROUP■ W L T OF OA Pit Brazil I 0 0 I 01 Cameroon . 0 0 1 7 1 1 inrdon 0 0 ) 1 1 1 Ruttla 0 1 0 01 0 twndar, June If Al Pa lite m , Calif. Camaroonl. SwMStnl. lla Mindly. June It Al llanltrS. Calif. Brazil 1. Russia 0 FrMaf, Jung 14 Al flantorS, Calif. Brazil IpI Cameroon. 4 01p.m. Al Fwrtlet, Mkh. Sweden VI Rusal*. M i p s Tuesday, Jung II Al llenltrd, Calif. Rwffla v* Cameroon. 4 OS p m Al PenHer. Mich. Brel 11vi Sweden, z 01 pm OROUPC W L T OF OA Cermenv Speln South Korte Bollvte I 0 t 1 I 0 0 1 1 ] 0 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 0I F rM if, June 11 Al CSIzepo Germany I. Bollvte0 At Dellet Spain 1. South Korea 1. He Tvetdey. Jane 11 Al Chirefe Germany I. Spain I. lie Thwtdey. June 11 Al Ffihore. Men. South Koree vi Botlvle. 1 U p m Mendey, June 17 AI Chlrepe Bollvte v» Speln. z OS pm Al Dellei Germany vt South Korea, a 01 p m ; 'B. Eric Wynuldu. who has tree11 bothered by a severe rash. Is scheduled to start. Wynalda Argentine Nigeria Bulgaria Greece Rout of Bulgaria has Nigeria Super Eagles off to a flying start GROUP A OROUPD W L I 0 I 0 0 1 0 I T OF OA 0 a 0 0 ] 0 0 0 1 0 0 a (scored against Switzerland be­ fore asking to In- taken out of the game early In Hie second half. Colombian conch Eranelseo M a tu ra n a a n n o u n c e d one change In his Hump, starling Antony I)e Avila at forward In place of Adolfo Valencia, who scored the only goal against Romania. Replacing Vulenela with the fieri De Avila Is a laellcul move by Maturana. who obviously ticllcvc* De Avila will lie more successful agulnst the U.S. de­ fense. which Is more physical (bun fast. Defenders Kaolmnn, Alexl Lula*. Man rlo Bullion and Paul £ ’ 0 By BARRY WILNIR AP Sports W riter Saturday, June 16 At Pontiac, Mich. Switzerland 1, United States 1, tie At Psssdens, Cslif. Romania 3, Colombia 1 Wednesday, June 22 At Pontiac, Mich. Romania vs. Switzerland, 4:05 p.m. At Pasadena, Calif. Colombia at United States, 7:35 p.m. Sunday, June 26 At Pasadena, Calif. Romania at United Stataa, 4:05 p.m. At Stanford, Calif. Switzerland vs. Colombia, 4:05 p.m. Tvetdey. Jewell Al Faabere. M en Argentine a. Greece 0 At Dellei Niger.a 1, Bulge'll0 Saturday, Jana 11 At Fetbere. Man. Argentine vi Nigeria, Z OSp m Sender. June 14 At CMcege Bulgarian Greece. II U p m Thuridey, June M AIFeabere, Man. Greece v i Nigerle. 7 U p m At Dellei Argentine v» Bulgerle. t.JSp m OROUP! W L T OF OA Nl Irelend 1 0 0 1 0 1 Norwey I 0 0 I 0 1 Itely 0 1 0 0 1 0 Meuico 0 1 0 0 1 0 Setvrdef, June It Al fe ll Rvtherfcrd, N.J. Irelend I. Itely 0 Sunday, June If Al We thingten 1 Norway I. Mez Ico 0 1 Thunday. June ?! ® At Call Rutherford, N. J. 0 Italy vi Norway, a 01 p m Callglurf will challenge (hr agile Colombian attackers, trying to keep them ofT-balancc and out of their rhythm, much as Romania did. Friday, Juno 14 At Orlande Mezlcovt. Ireland, II lip m T veld ay. June If Al Beil Rutherford. N.J. Irelend vt Nor we y, 11:11 p.m Al We thing>en Italy V I Mgiko. 11 li p m OhOUFF Nitherlendt Belgium Seudi Arabia Morocco If Al Orlande Belgium I. Morocco 0 Monday, June H Al WaiMngten Nether lends 1, Seudi Arable 1 Saturday, Jim* 11 Al OrlinA* Belgium vi Nether tend!. 11 li p m Al leaf Father lord, N.J. Saudi Arable vt Morocco. I I :U p m Wednesday, June If Al Orlande Morocco in Netherlands. II li p m Al Washing ten Belgium V I Saudi Arabia. It U p m Carlos Vuldcrrama. although Romania's defense smothered him. "If we play defensively sound like we did the best game. It will tic difficult lor them to score," Callglurl said. Cullgluri A Co. will tie facing much faster players than they did In the tic with Switzerland. "Carlos definitely was upset not only with the result, hut with Ills personal perform ance." Maiurana said. "Tills Is u leant that has revolved around him. and now tie's ready to take on Hie next opponent, rutty the team around him, and lead the team as he has In the past." Forward Faustlno Asprllla Is always dangerous with the hall, uml De Avlta and midfielder Freddie Rincon ulso arc goal* srorers, Colombia's attack Is orchestrated liv m idfielder Colomblu has won all six of Its games against Uie Untied States since a 1-0 loss tn 1084, atthough encti of those wins were hyonrgnal. ■... No fear. Fun. The World Cup purty Is on and Nigeria Is having a ball. The Super Eagles made a stunning debut In I he world soccer cham­ p io n sh ip T u e s d a y , ro u tin g Bulgaria 3-0. "I told my hoys they waul entertainment In Hie USA — good football w ith a ctio n ." N ig e r ia c o a c h C le m e n s Wcstcrhof said. *'Wc arc not afraid. We came from far away to show that Nigeria can play football." Can It everl Led by striker Rasbldl Yeklni. who got the opening goal and set up another, the Super Eagles dominated the more experienced tlulgarlans. And there appar­ ently Is more lo come. "We hnve not yet seen the real Rashlitl Yckenl." Wcstcrhof said. "It’s coming.” Daniel Amokachl scored ofr a brilliant run late In the first hulf, and Emmanuel Arminlkc added a third goal on a (living header In the 55th minute. Peter Rufat also mude several sensational saves In Nigeria's goal. The fans at the Cotton Howl In Dallas ale It all up. "It was our first time In the World Cup and everybody loved us." Yrklnl said. "That's why we hud more confidence." Argentina didn't lack con­ fidence. ellher. In Its IR94 debut. W ith r is in g s lu r G a b r ie l Uatlslula scoring three times and supposedly faded legend Dlrgo Maradona connecting on a superb Individual effort. Hie Argentines romped past Greece 4-0. "He Is magic." Greek couch A lk ls P a n a g o u lla s said of Maradona. "He is the source of their Inspiration." Maradona, who has hud drug abuse and Icgul problems since leading Argentina lido the 1090 final — tie took his nation to the chumplmishlp In 1986 — got his Inspiration from tils children. And tils detractors. “This Is for my two duughters and (or the entire Argentine people." lie said u few minutes uflrr the game. Then, he added. "I Also dedicate this goal and this victory lo all my critics. Now I'm wultlng to hear what they thought of me." The Greeks thought so much of Maradona that they con­ stantly fouled him. But by shad­ owing him, they left wide areas for Batistuta, who connected In the second. 14th and OOth minute, the final goal on a penalty kick. "I think Hie Greek players came to take pictures of the A rgentinians, because they loved them so much. After the game, they were still happy, b ecause th e y had p la ye d Maradona." Panagoullas said. In the other game Tuesday, defending champion Germany rallied to lie Spain 1-1. Jucrgen Klinsmann saved the Germans, scoring In the 48th minute to offset Juan Antonio Golkoctxea's goal In Ihe 14th minute. Then Klinsmann nearly won It with a sharp right-footed shot that barely missed the corner of the net with three minutes to go. "Th e bad news was that I didn’t score the second goal." he said "There arc duys when you Just try everything..." Such ns sending a pass toward the net to sec what happens — and seeing It go In. That’s how Golkoetxea scored, w ith a twisting bull from the right wing thnt hit the far goalpost and went in. "I Intended a cross, but It w o rk e d the w ay It d i d , " Golkoetxea said. • ESPN averaged slightly more than I million homes for Its Initial World Cup coverage. Spnnlsh-lungungc U n lvlslon averaged about 750.000. T h e best draw for ESPN through Monday was Ireland's 10 upset of Italy on Saturday, which got a 2.0 rating and was watched in 1.83 million homes. The nine games televised on ESPN through Mondny. Includ­ ing three televised on delayed tupc. averaged u 1.9 rating and 1.2 million homes, 3-to-4 times more than ESPN usually draws In those time periods. Unlvlslon. uvallable In 6.82 m i llio n S p a n ls h -s p c a k t n g household*, averaged a 12.2 ruling and 798.000 homes for the first eight games. EVERYONE'S TAKING A LOOK... And Finding Everything They Need In The S a n f o r d H e r a ld • Local N ew s • National / International N ew s • Sports • W eather • Letters to the Editor * Church Page • Leisure M agazine • Comics • Classified A d s • Local Advertising • Sunday Health fltness/Educatlon/Buslness • Special Sections 86 Years o f Community Service To Subscribe Call Today! 322-2611 �- Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 22, 1094 People IN B R IE F W inter Springs A A R P form ed Bugcnc I. Lchrmann. national president of the Ainertcnn Association of Retired Persons, Washington, D.C. has an­ nounced the formation of the Winter Springs Chapter *4949. Lchrmann ofTcred congratulations to the new chapter und Its president, Ernest Bailee. "JF3S.V7''*' Local AARP chapters sponsor community public service pro­ grams; work to Influence the enactment of local, state, and national legislation of benefit to older Americans, and acquaint members and other older citizens with the programs and services ofTercd by the national organiza­ tion. AARP Is the nation's largest organization for people SO -and older. It serves their needs and Interests through legislative advocacy, research, Informnllve programs and community serv­ ices provided by a network of local chapters and experienced v o lu n te e rs th ro u g h o u t the country. The organization also offers members a wide range df E r n t it B a tttf special benefits, Including "Modem Maturity" and the monthly "Bulletin." This AARP chapter will start a group blood reserve at the Central Florida Blood Bank Drive at the Winter Springs City Hall on State Road 434 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 25. Donors from the community are requested to donate to the Chapter’s account. C o o k o f th e W e e k World traveler serves ‘wealth’ of experiences Cook of the Week Frances Mitchell has been very fortunate COOK OF within many areas In her life. Y H IW IIK She has accomplished things that most people oftentimes enn only dream of doing. The most L Im pressive and m em orable m 'n v RENEE would Ik the years that she has spent traveling the world and KEITH Trfii seeing so many different and foreign lifestyles. "I love to meet other people and learn u bit about how they live." said Mit­ long list of travels. chell. W hen M itche ll does find Mitchell Is a very soft-spoken herself home, state-side, she woman with a certain kind of enjoy* going to the theater or gentleness about her. She seeing a good play. "I also enjoy speaks fondly as she reminisces music of all Kinds," said Mit­ about some of the plnces that chell. However, the many places she has traveled to over the she's traveled to are apparently years. " I ’ve been to France, blended In beautiful art works Germ any. Amsterdam. Asia. and other adornm ents that Poland. Russia and much of the enhance Mitchell's lovely home. Orient," suld Mitchell, as she Mitchell has lived in the state named |ust a few places from her of Florida since 1905. She Is AARP trainer appointed A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Fayette Wing tins been appointed a Florida State Trainer for the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). His duties will Include working with new volunteers, providing orientation and guidance in the vnrfous AARP activities. Florida has more than 7,000 active AARP volunteers. Prior to retirement. Wing worked us u sales manager. Since retirement he has been active In church work und various AARP activities. BABY BBBP Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes evrry Thursday. Beginners from 0:30 to 7:30 p.m. und intermediate from 7:30 to 0:30, at Mclodec Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard in Sanford. The coat la $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For information, call Mnrty at 322-5701 or Dawn. 904-735* 0270. Rotary m eets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-0:30 u.m. at the Timucuun Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Bill Moore, president, at 323-1192. W eight W atchers m eet on Thursdays A locul chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Om ni Toastm asters m eet at H eathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building. 1000 A A A Drive, Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671 -2656 for more Information, Al-anon gathers tf you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon IS an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is n relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Suhara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. — prances Mitchell's colorful table settings add to Jlgyproflho food, TMC 1 -/\_\\c.Y\Vxc\d \ / ( Ifjf Mi 10 ui om 0 goOB TASK ft ct>WI THE LION KINO CITY SLICKERS 2 NO«:M?:lt»40 (PC) MAVERICK 2.004:107:11 H O (PC) » » w■■ ^ V -- - ■, —— . . M I4 »M Q B 1 0 <P0-11) 3 slices bacon, diced ti 14 cup onion, chopped [M -m c m i FLINTSTONES One thing the South Is known for Is Its love for good food. What family function would be com­ plete without Aunt Mary’s com pudding and everybody knows the s e cre t fo r G r a n d p a 's barbecue sauce Is shared with only u select few. Now those family fuvorltes could win you and n friend a trip to New Orleans, the Southern city know for Its love of great food. SO UTH ER N LIVING magazine in conjunction with Darryl's Restaurants Invites Southerners to open up their old recipe boxes and pull out their favorite reci­ pes to submit in the "Share Your Favorite Southern Recipe und Win u Southern Gciawuy" con­ test. Announced in the July issue of SO UTH ER N LIVING, (his contest is designed to gel Southerners to share their best II :u 11 n r f w f l M n iM i 600 |04W RmTETThT K»T»ti* 7W5STT iriYv(s m iu ,* a n a wi* |( 30) TM Pa*a, >1On* —aT-vWwv% Cnnwig1*Anwnca aaa(IDU Cuflw))| f OaarnOn Lsify Ta(*abam Rsrraitr aaa |lM?il>n5i«*o)» HtftagMlR Wnphy A/wno)UI (InSw>*u| 71tt laaTaia in*C/igt Stmaolfl l***ri>l Orop' MtamM _•,oi.,J M, IbwiWK ISfwWtM ***.|IHJ Ounj)7«m,d on* i(, iii"5**i"3 w m ii'j&JI. donn),! Cl*-,, Qtort Tkw m inn^vy |lb ). Cyk«riC*p o'-ilMl Chltt. ■ S Sgurnr) <gu*nrf Want, (InSW Stafto tol TO Oocumtntvil Nil Di.ri |(»i i Siwfol Lmwvut*mn (InW«w| fl i iii I iii i i ^Iff B l UN iaclT iR'j£4oT~ Snmi Ton*Ijw&lwml iPod *1>1 lll«l» sssnsr (>t*Ht Dull Cl* Oik t iin ItnWol pe(In Sterne Mmhc ii?nTOntgW [h am o*nt*ini stw-o) ocntl IOwn i*«.ttn*d I l»r* luta iNiwIiin v.~iT5^r H B B RT fl»*7*nlatamjn wJw rt*. « « « IIW l Irow Itamiii h TFBAl**l 10¥« Iwl »HI Clt*1 MU fe»ISL. gjjjSj Tudif K»<o-t* J« l< 66j f lliiitiPti bt*n* M iman rFitfw t i i w n |fetal Dowfen l*fll>Ti Join I KMmQum fit |o*M » *4V Vfstar I*HStereo! » iktiara i ; ’T T i p : i ; r ----- 11220------ a — LIL! '.VI.TI -TTrSTiJlJ . - - .'torm# Chen ~lUMvefiO CJvw E a w a s a r a r t . idun | )iq lj* t WOrtnay i i ' . i i W I ltd ! BogusAwnafy ta (Ini) |I4MI H aiti •* |1Hl|Ary« Ivina W*aMrn|Grapery7**ck (InMxkiI Or*fl*l Ptt* Own, [da 7afco Cladi Chmk*n (in Sinn) 71 m mtnuBum itaLlnwii PQ ,SmuSiwiti Wflflflll lor.. . SwmJiofl', tat (IH)) Muma Dwaiflii U Im i 'i■ -inn dang111 ______ ..7 W . Wwi Tank* |lyrtM Mwdw, tfe Wr»t» ,. |&*tp*,aoo t‘> ( t'tB/) Mi Ail)n< u jiaul D a w JoflSSwY ifl tinuil______ HuiJflirt«nci'(ll) ‘—cS, S raS nr t»l D>i«l tfd kg|Wlutahiiatel (,Ikmj »/i>i (Jit., all Mjmit WuMCaul ISawiSSa i f i La'a IwaJ |tji Haul ItHalOfll lUcd fcgofld Jt"SL IHtau ■ * lo|M (IMjkaufl |(W. Tin IHnSSi lai,l>afl Now t w > u «n at aiu-u lUt— i ( i , « ) |ll611)dmLTr i a T M W loved rrclpes und have a chance to win the New Orlcuns trip, cookbooks, aprons or gift certifi­ cates to Darryl’s restaurants. Consumers can either use the entry card In the Ju ly issue or go by their local Darryl's to pick up an entry form. The Orlando Darryl's are located on Interna­ tional Drive and U.S. Highway 192 In Klsalmmcc. Then simply write the recipe on the card and leuve it at the restaurant. Recipes can be submitted In the categories of appetizers, entree salads, sandwiches, main dishes, side dishes and desserts. Multiple entries arc encouraged. Winner* will be selected by a random draw for the grand prize and the runner up prizes. The S O U TH E R N LIV IN G cooking school will then Judge all recipes on taste, appearance and how "Southern" they are. The top thirty lostcd-tcsted recipes will rccfvc $30 gift certificates to D a rry l's und could become featured Items In select Darryl's Restaurants. Deadline far all entries is August 30, tU94. Random winners ‘will be annouced by 140 4 00 7 00 170_____f l September 15. und selected reci­ pe* will Ik unnnuccd by October 7. #Aiumwivii n SPEED ________ n o i oo too? to ____im GETTING EVEN WITH DAD 120 4004 lit. IS 1:001:101:11770110 W WOLF sopahu U (PC) BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 7,1OVIFl AND ii. . i* ij; ».’in n 74>/. 17-tt. k M 3 ■' f jPO) • AJIrttjamtf 11 SP£ED S O U TH ER N LIVING recipe contest ID HSO Note: Recipe can (k cut In half for H-Inch square pan. [ See Cook, Page 5B tOOlOOtOOTOOSOO o o ID 5 lbs. red |xitntoes I bunch green onions I green pepper 1 large Jar pimentos 2 eons mushroom soup, un> diluted 2 cu p s C h e d d a r cheese, shredded I lb. bacon, crisply frlrd overall Boll red |>olutocs about 1.1 minutes und slice, f’ui into 9x13-Inch baking dish. Cut up green onions. |>epprr. pimentos. Sprinkle over (rotators. Add salt und pepper to taste. Cover with mushroom soup, top w ith shredded cheese. Crumble bacon und pul on top Bake uncovered abnui 45 mlnulesut 325® F. SBAFOOD CHOWDER | 6 30 1 / 00 | 7 10 | 8 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 1 9 30 1 1000 | 10:30 11 00 | 1130 i 1 . 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(■] i r a J O i, L J kfHA It Isnlffd $-m La t..i “— 7 o.tk AJS«4« fgual 7m* RntfiUft 'NBC [Miwitftt INw*,( ro Pertonoi M Ion [««wT«4at |MXIflSW Cronhft Pwiwwtaftp INN 'lorryKwaINt11 WorldNem lp«rta Uon*i*m Nl Coil- ■7Si*rl!1w 4«,andK06 LhnngAm) fartti WmaoltitaAM 4im ******70r**ma(711 LwmPianat Earl* f. if**n lion Km lUtlncal 7*i(i N*»«Crr Wort a** |IW(|)nBWfflol PQ 0rt*l Ii peclotion$(M[(Inf>l«r#o|(P«*l 7ol 3|n I \m m POTATO CASSEROLE I whole cauliflower Core and steam tup side up with seasonings of your choice. When done steaming, place top up on platter and put sliced cheese on top. As cheese melts. It serves up attractively. I m u ■ ■ ill ■(■i Mil i w — nil iiwin im ii ■ w zJr ROAST 3 medium potatoes, prclrd und sliced 14 cup green pepper. chopped 3 cups milk 1 small can corn or I cup frozen corn Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups seafood (your favorite, already conked) Brown bacon till crisp und remove. In same skillet add anion, green pepper und saute until tender. Add potatoes, a little water, and seasonings Cover and simmer until potutoes ur tender. Add bacon, milk, corn and scufoud (cut Into small pieces). S im m e r ju st until seafood Is heated through. Do not let It come to a boll. Good served with warm cornbread. PRBSH CAULIFLO W ER Nar-Anon to m eet -it living wirn'uh addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join fur support in coping with your addict; gain serenity to make decisions and put your life hack In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. AN D T A S T Y 1 envelope onion/mushroom soup mix I beef roast Place roast on large aluminum sheet after wiping roast with damp paper towel. Sprinkle soup mix aver top und wrap anil seal foil. Bake at 423"F. 1'A to 2 hours Hollyw ood East clogging classes ir-Anon meets every Wednesday at B p.m. at West Lata pttal. 580 West-Suite Road 434, Longwood. Nnr-Anon*fs a * S support bitnup open to families and friends of addicts. Daily orlglnnlly from St. Louis. Mo. Mitchell retired 5V4 yeurs ago from Seminole Community Col­ lege where she worked as an a d m in istra tive assistant In personnel for almost 20 years. She and her husband, Emil, have one son and two daughters. All of the children are grown. Mitchell hus three grandsons und one greut grandson. B e in g the " p e o p le typ e person" that Mitchell Is there Is smull wonder that her favorite type of exercise Is walking. She can tell you to one tenth of a mile how far a place Is ta walk to and haw many people she met and talked to that day. She is also a member .of the Sanford Woman's Club and First Baptist Church of Sanford. Cooking Is complete enjoy­ ment for Mitchell. She loves to experiment with different spices and sauces. Having a colorful table setting goes along with wonderful tasting food thul she serves. "It's fun to have a them for your dinner und plan your meal and apparel around that.” Easy and Tasty Roust Beef Is exactly that. The aromn of the roast filled the house. "When It's done you will have a delicious nu Jus sauce," Mitchell said. You have Just got to try Cherry Crunch. This dessert Is very light and absolutely out of this world when.it comes to lusting exquisite. THEFLINTSTONES(BB b:43 1:4$ 4:107:701000 J | IM lS IC H W Iry ! 3 < o ^ 12 75 fO H ALL MOVIES S t AH UNO 0E TWEEN 4 TO 6 («) T H IN K C L E A N H$aHI‘T M y M Clean Seivice 1 S T T IM E C L E A N IN G 3 15W % OFF EEK O N LY 321-76991 324-1177 “W e Do W indow s" Ucenssd, Bonded & Insured ACT NOW & SAME BIG KS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ADOPTION WILL P0WER-OF-ATT0RNEV LIVING TRUST DEED OR LEASE MORTGAGE OR NOTE $149* $69* $49 $199 $49* $49*J Choose Fro m O v e r 500 Different Se rvices! S u p e r Low Prices & Qualify T o o ! Free Consultation - 20% Senior Citizen Discount Fast Professional Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed! Call 1-800-818-8220 NOW! EXT9 ^ HOURS 'ftaFiuqFiiiorCMiCoia.Pntmth(tMi4imi(»iuti«aio<iw>flgtntfmnMici.^ i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, June 22, 1994 - SB James Best retires to Fleet Reserve >)f Lies Galas Special to the Herald When Avlutlun Structure Mechanic Senior Chief (Air Warfare) Jim Heat enlisted in the United States Navy and took Ills Drat oatli to protect and defend h!n country In the face of cncmlcn l>oth foreign and domestic, at the time of hia enlistment, a house cost approximately $20,000, Rlrhard Nixon wan president, and Baltim ore wan the W orld Series champions. That wan 24 yearn ago. Command Senior Chief Jim Bent wan piped ashore by Ida nhipinaten In a retirement ccremony held at the Naval Avialion Depot, Jacksonville. In attendance were Ills wife, Vicki l Bent, and hln two daughters, Heather and Amanda. Alno attending the ceremony were hln mother. Mm. James Bent. Pat Starr, sinter and Pete Bent, brother. Rev. Jack Allyn, re­ tired lieutenant colonel, pastor of Lake Shore Presbyterian Church gave the invocation. Senior Chief Best nerved In the position an Commund Se­ nior Chief and Assistant Pro­ gram Officer for the F/A-IH. A-7. T-2 and KA-I3B aircraft programs at the Depot since January 1001. Over hln 24year career. Senior Chler Best saw many different countries I- and met different people. During tils tour of duty, Senior Chief Best traveled to Kuwnlt. Australia and to Kuropcnn countries Ills duty stations In c lu d e d the N a v a l A ir Technical Training Center. Memphis, T e n n ,; Tra in in g Squadron Two at Naval Air S ta tio n W h itin g Field In M i lt o n , F l a .; A ir A n t i Subm arine Squadron Tw o Eight and Naval Air Mainte­ nance Training Group De­ tachment and Strike Fighter Squadron. NAS Cecil Field; Training Squadron Eight Six und Attack Squudron One. r James Bast NAS Pensacola, Fla. "Th ro u g h o u t his career. Senlr Chief Best's contribu­ tions to the Navy arc endless," said Cnpt. Don Rice. Depot executive office. Cuptaln Rice and Senior Chief Best nerved together In I9H8 while he was a maintenance ofTtrcr. During the ceremony. Senior Chief Best received the Navy C o m m e nd a tio n Medal for m eritorious service while se rvin g as the Assistant F/A-I8, A-7. EA-OB Program Officer und Command Senior Chief. He also received a N A D EP exem plary service plaque, career plaque, a letter of appreciation, the National Ensign und u letter and certifi­ cate from the USS Constitu­ tion. Vicky Bent was also presented with a letter of appreciation for her support of her husband's career. Senior Chief Best Is a 1970 gruduutc of Scmlnule High School. Sanford. He and his family will settle In Holland. Mich. (I.lsa Gales Is u Public Af­ fairs Specialist at the Nnval Aviation Depot In Jackson­ ville. Fla ) 'Every-day meals’ highlight trip abroad My recent visit to Belgium and Germany has given me much to reflect upon. The bounty of these countries In Ihc spring; lilacs, rhododendrum, pansies and Illy of Ihe valley were blooming every where I looked. Window boxes always bright and cheery. Vegetable gardens planted pre­ cisely In rich soil. MICROWAVE MAGIC MIDGE MYCOFF Because I stayed with families In these countries, not on tour, I ate cvcry-day meals and some very special ones too (because of my visit). The food In Belgium Is similar (o French with wonderful sauces and delicious elieescs and potato dishes. The German fami­ ly meals were full of womlrrful surprises. Always prcsenl at breakfast and evening supper were the delicious breads, cheeses of va rious o rig in , llverwurst and other cold meats, black cherry Jam. and good cofTce. Tories, fresh fruit kuchcn (all homemade) served midafternoon with cofTee. T h r hot meal was served at noon. Krnut with wurst, saurbrauten. turkey and vegetable casserole which was loaded with sour cream and delicious red cabbage, grilled meuts, Including steak, pork steaks, chicken and sausage* served with potato salad and a sour creurn. yogurt and cucum­ ber side dish were some of the entrees I enjoyed. Some of these food ex|x-rlcnees cun be produced In Ihe microwave. Let’s try! The kitch­ ens I vlxlled had microwave ovens and were used ns much as we use ours! OERMAN MEATBALLS W IT H SA U E R K R A U T 1 egg. beaten 1* cup soft bread crumbs IV* lbs. ground chuck 1 (10 oz.) can sauerkraut, drained and chopped 2 large apples, peeled nml chopped 2 Tbsp. onion, grated 1 tsp. salt V* tsp. pepper U tsp. mnrjoram 2 Tbsp. oil V* cup onion, chopped V* tsp. salt 14 Isp. pepper V* tsp. curnway seeds 1 cup sour cream Combine egg. bread crumbs. ground chuck, 14 cup sauer­ kraut. Vi cup apple, 2 tables­ poons grated onion, salt, pepper and marjoram. Shape into 20 meatballs. Brown the meatballs in u preheated browning dish 3 minutes on 100 percent jtower. Rearrange and microwave 3 minutes more. Remove meathnlls and set aside. Add (o drippings remaining sauerkraut, chopped onions, apples, sail, pepper and caraway seeds. Stir until well blended. Cover with lid and microwave 5 minutes on 100 percent power. Stir In sour cream. Return meatballs to sauce. Cover with sauce and serve. A simple meal of bockwurst or bralwurst. boiled potatoes and German red cabbage would de­ light most travelers. OERMAN RED CABBAOE 1 lb. red cabbage, cubed M cup water 2 tsp. vinegar 3*4 Tbsp. bacon drippings W cup red wine vinegar 1 tsp. sail V4 tap. pepper 2 Tbsp. brown sugar In llVquart casserole, place cabbage. 14 cup water, and vinegar. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on IOO percent power 7-8 minutes. Stir once, during microwaving. Drain. Place re­ } 1 (3 or.) package Raspberry jldlo t ’ h(3 or.) package Lemon Jcllo J ^eupsiiol water j ‘ 1 cup (8 or.) can pineapple, {crushed • IV* cups sugar J 2 cups celery, finely chopped { W cup nuts, chopped j 2 cups fresh cranberries. -ground ! Dissolve geluttns In hot water. {Chill until slightly thickened. {Combine cranberries, pineapple, {sugur, celery und nuts. Fold Into •gclutlu mixture. Chill until firm :d u c k w it h c h e r r y s a u c e i 1 duck l 2 cans sweet cherries In Juice Salt and pepper to taste . V* cup red wine : V* cup orange Juice con•centralc 3 Tbsp. brown sugur 2 Tbsp. cornstarch W c u p (4 o r . ) o r a n g e murtnuludc Poke holes In duck and season with salt und |>epper. Bake at 330°F. for 20 minutes per |>ounJ. Bake at 425°F. last half hour. In that period, baste every 10 minutes with cherry Juice, red wine, orange Juice con­ centrate. and murmulude. Next make sauce by processing cher­ ries. Simmer In saucepun with sugar and cornstarch until thickened. Serve over duck with wild rice and champagne for accompaniments. SOM E C O O K IN G H IN TS : Pickle Juice und Juice from pepper rings may be saved to marinate roasts (lamb or pork) for crockpot or oven. The Juices tenderize and flavor. A little curry jxiwder may be added to mixture of Cool Whip and mayonnaise for fruit sulad topping. (R tn s s K slth Is a Sanford Harald correspondent and Cook ol the Weak columnist. Plaasa s u b m it n o m in a tio n s lo r tho weekly leelure to 321-874$,) Drug-free society well beyond reach DEAR ABBYt May I commend for your open-minded and Durageus response to those who avc expressed doubts about the ar on drugs. Millions of Amcrlins now recognize that drug rohlbltlan Is responsible for tuny, perhaps most, of our drug roblcma. It Is time for the overnment to resjiond to the appeals of Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, former Score* ary of Slate George Shultz, V Ia yo r K u r t S c It m o k c of ilaltlmorc, and others who re:ommncd that we re-evaluate jur current drug policies. Breaded pork chops cook nice­ ly in the microwave oven. The mild curawuy flavor adds a special German acccntz LUBECK PORK CHOPS 2 Tbsp. dry bread crumbs 2 Tbsp. Purmesan cheese V* tsp. garlic salt ‘<4 Isp. paprika 4 Ixmeless pork chops V* Tbsp. vegetable oil V* tsp. caraway seed 2 Tbsp. sour cream or yogurt C o m b in e b read c r u m b s , Purmesan cheese, garlic suit and a p rlk a on w a x e d p a p e r. prfnklc caraway seed In H-Inch round micro-safe baking dish. Brush surface of chops lightly with oil. Coal with crumb mix­ ture. Place on caraway seeds In baking dish. Sprinkle with re­ maining cnim b mixture. Cover with paper towel. Microwave on 50 percent p o w e r 0 m i n u t e s , th e n microwave on 30 percent (low) 20-22 mlnulrs or until tender. Transfer chops to serving plate. Stir sour errum Into seasoning mixture In pan. Serve with chops, noodles and German red cabbage. S Ground Fresh Several Times Dally Regular Ground Beef Save 7<K Per Lb. •t II 9i « r 5 Lb. Pack Or More Cook bontInasd from Page 4B CRANBERRY SA LA D maining ingredients In 2-cup m e a s u r e . M ic r o w a v e 1-2 minutes on 100 percent or until mixture bolls, Pour over cab­ bage. Stir. USDA Inspected Beef 12-14 Lbs. Average Jumbo Size Whole Sirloin Tips Cantaloupes T a rt Tangy i noim - 111 ‘.<1 Limes Each E a. Save 704 , Per Lb. Sliced FREE! Extra Lean Fresh Plump Purple Northwest Lb. Eggplant Pork Picnics! Cherries $139 Lb. IFresh "Bonele.." $ 0 9 9 1 Tasty Chicken Breast 8t Tenders ^ _ . _ „ f i Q ,,, Gwoltney Great Dogs U s / ' du Our choices tire nol limited to cither fighting a war on drugs or legalizing them. There Is. In fact, a spectrum of options. Wc can earn much from Europe und Australia, where governments have turned their bocks on the "war on drags." They began by accepting the obvious: Thai II Is both futile and dangerous to try to create a drug-free society. Focus Instead, they Insist, on reducing the dangers associated with drug use If people continue lo use them. * T o stop the spread of AIDS, we tust make sure Hint Junkies uve access to clean needles; ! make It easy for addicts to obtain {methadone; give heroin mainte­ nance programs u chance to 'work; decriminalize marijuana; ^stop spending billions on In­ carcerating drug users and drag dealers. We know wc can reduce R U ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ♦EXTRA LOW PRICES * EXTRA LOW PRICES * EXTRA LOW PRICES* $ tiJ a **® : R e d e e m a b le a t C heckout Get 1 (2 Liter) Free! 20 Lb. 2 Liter Diet Pepsi. Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew. Caffeine Free Pepsi, Caffeine! Free Diet Pepsi, Page Napkins DEAR READERS: A thought to p o n d e r : " B y w o r k in g faithfully eight hours u day. you may eventually get to be a boss und work 12 hours a day." Robert Frost (Problems? W rlla to D s ir Abby. For a p e rs o n a l, unp ublished reply, te n d a sell-addressed, stamped envelope lo Dear Abby, P .0 . Box 89440, Loa Angelas, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) ,. $1*9 Surf Ultra g*, Detergent ' D M Pepel. Mt. Dew, Dl«t Ml. Dew « n refMered Iredetneiee of PepelCo. Inc. ETHAN NADELM AN. DIRECTOR, LINDE8MITH CENTER ON FREEDOM, HEALTH AND LAW , NEW YORK r Q Q i C r Reg. 42 Oz. - 18 Load/ With Bleach 44 Oz. - 14 Load 24 Pack/12 Oz. Cana - Pep»i. Diet Pepsi. p- Q Q Mtn. Dew......................... O . l f W P e p s i, D ie t P c p a l A D e w I n 2 L i t e r B o ttle s Ftpsl, D M repel. Cal. r u t Pepel. < Ref. $6.49 25° Ct. drug abuse more effectively by spending that money on educa­ tion, pre-and post-natal care, and Job training programs. We must nol forget that drag users arc citizens In most cases, and human beings ns well. We fcan reduce d ru g abuse In America without creating a climate of fear, hatred and Intol­ erance. Kingsford Charcoal 2/$5 Ranch. French. Catalina. Italian. Thousand Island 8 Oz. Kraft Salad Dressings Kaiser Rolls Roast Beef, Corned Beef & Pastrami Onion Rolls 8 " 50 Each R egister To W in One O f Several Trips To Be Given A w ay To The Brickyard 400 On A ugust 6, 1094. Grand Prize W in n er w ill also w in airfare, hotel eccom odatione & spending m oney to the race. Regularly $1.10 See Red Baron In­ store display for msll-ln sweepstakes t "Wc Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" Prices In this ad good Wed., June 22 thru Tucs., June 28, 1994. �AS - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, June 22, 1994 Legal N o tices C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUELIC HEARINO PROPOSED AM ENDM ENT TO NO RTH POINT D EVELO PM EN T OF RBOIONAL IMPACT IO RI) NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that the City Commission ol lha City ol Lake Mary will hold a public hearing on July 1, 1944, al 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Commission Chambers, too North Country Club Road. Lake Mary The purpose ol the hearing Is to receive public Input and to determine It a proposed change to the North Point OR I Development Order constitutes a substantial deviation regarding an detention ol the buildout date and phasing dales The North Point DRI Is located In Section U. Township JO South. Range 71 East and Section tl, Township JO South. Range JO Easl, further described as located south of Lake Mary Boulevard, north of Sand Pond Road, East of Interstate 4. and west of Lake Emma Road, containing approximately lit acres Legal N otices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE N0.94 0000I CA-14 B CO RA L OABLeS FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnlllf C A FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . A FLORIDA CORPORATION, E T A L . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN suanl to a Final Judgment ol ecloeure dated June 11, 1994 and entered In Case No 94 00001 CA II B ol the Circuit Court ol the IIT H Judicial Clrcull In and tor Seminole C ou nty, F lo rid a , w h e rtln CORAL GABLES F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION. Plaintiff, and C A FI NANCIAL SERVICES INC . A FLORIDA CORPORATION. ET AL., are defendants. I will sail to the highest bidder tor cash el the West Front Door ol lt>e Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, et 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 14th day ol July, 1994. the following de scribed property as set form In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: Unit 104. Building 100. A L TA ­ M ONTE VILLAOE t. a Condo minium, In accordance with end sublect to Ihe Dec lore IIon ol Condominium recorded In Ot Ik Iel Records Book 1757, Page 1007. ot tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida TO GETHER with all tha Im provemenls now or htrealler erected on the property, and all eaiemenls. rights, appurte­ nances. rents, royalties, miner el, oil end gas rights end profits, water, water rights and water Stock, and all fliturts now or here*Her a part of the property. Including replacements and ad dltlons thereto. D ATED mis 10th day of June. 1994 MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By. Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 11A 19.1994 DES 307 K Documents relating to the proposed change, o complete legal description, and Information end materials relating to the Norm Point ORI ere available al the address below. Those In attendance al the Public Hearing desiring to speak will be heard and written comments may be Iliad wllh Iha City Commission at Ihe Public Hearing or by mailing same to Ihe address below c/o "City Planner''. The hearing may be continued from lime to lime el found necessary Further Information pertaining to this developmenl may be obtained tram Ihe City Planner's olllct. Lake Mary City Hall, 100 Norm Country Club Road (P.O. Box WOWOI Lake Mary. Florida. urn 0700; (sonusiort Persons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any decision made al Ihe hearing, they wilt need a record of the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made al his or her own expense, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is made Persons with disabilities needing esslstance to participate In any of those proceedings should contact the City ADA coordinator el least at hours In advance ot the meeting al (ao7> 174 JOre. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA Carol A. Foster. City Clerk Dated June 14. 1994 Publish: June 77.1444 DES 1JJ I T . JOHNS RIVER W ATER M ANAGEM ENT O IITR IC T Olves Notice at Intended Agency Actlen The District gives notice of Its Intent to Issue a permit to the following eppllcentls) on July 11. It»4 NTS ORLANDO D EVELO PM ENT COMPANY. 1)50 SHORELINE CIRCLE. SANFORD. FL 17771. application «4 I17 0077ACM The protect Is located In Seminole County. Section* n . u i u Townships JO A II South. Range 1* East The application Is lor M ODIFICATION TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED SURFACE W ATER MANAGE M EN T SYSTEM TO SERVE A SINOLE FAM ILY SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS SABAL POINT. TRACTS N AND S The receiving waterbody Is Ihe L IT T L E WE KIVA RIVE H. SEMINOLE COUNTY ENGINEER ING , JJO LAKE MARY B L V D . SUITE J00. SANFORD. FL » m . application 54 II7 0794AGM) The project Is located In Seminote County, Sections It. JJ. If, 1) A 14. Township II South, Range M Easl. The application Is lor M ODIFICATION TO TH E PREVIOUSLY ISSUED PERMITS TO INCLUDE ROAD W IDENING ON HOWELL BRANCH ROAO The receiving waterbodies era LAKE HOWELL A BEAR O ULLY LAKE SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS D EPAR TM EN T, A TTN : JE R R Y MCCOLLUM, 5M WEST LAKE M ARY BOULEVAHD. SUITE 700. SANFORD, PL 1777). applies!Ion 14 11! 0347AOM4 The prelect is located In Seminole County, Sections 07 A IS. Township II South. Range 10 East. The application Is lor M ODIFICATION TO T H E PR EVIO USLY ISSUED PERM ITS ASSOCIATED W ITH COUNTY ROAD <11 ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS. The receiving waterbody Is LAKE FLORIOA. ROBERT A. YBAO ER . TR U S TE E . IJ0 ORANOE AVENUE. SUITE 100. ORLANDO. FL 77*01. application I4 1I7 0374AC The protect Is located In Seminote County. Section 0). Twonship 11 South, Range SI East. The application Is Ier CONCEPTUAL APPROVAL O F A SURFACE W ATER.M ANAG EM ENT SYSTEM T O SERVE A SINOLE FAM ILY COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP M EN T KNOWN AS TUSCAWILLA. TRACT II. UNIT 1. The receiving WeMHWtflet era HOWELL CREEK AND BEAR CREEK INTOMM. INC., d/b/a FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL COMMUNI TIES. 101 WYMORE ROAO. SUITE a00. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS, FL 11714. application I4 II7 0M0AC The pra|ect Is located In Seminole County. Sections 05 A 17. Township II South. Range 11 East. The application Is for CONSEPTUAL APPROVAL OF A SURFACE W ATER M ANAGEM ENT SYSTEM TO SERVE A SINGLE F A M ILY SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS TUSCAWILLA. TRACT IS. U N IT 1 The receiving waterbodies are ttOWELL CREEK ABEAR CREEK SEMINOLE COUNTY. 5J0 WEST LAKE AAARY BLVD . SAN FORD. FL » m . application 44 ) I! O304AGC. The project Is located In Seminole County, Sections 0*09, 1J. ISIS. 14-11 & 1414. Townships JO A I I South. Range* It A 10 East. The application IS for CONSTRUCTION OF A SURFACE W ATER M AN AG EM EN T SYSTEM ASSOCIATED WITH IMPROVEMENTS FOR STRUCTU RAL DEFICIENCIES IN THE EXSISTING AAASTER DRAINAGE SYSTEM KNOWN AS TH E HOWELL CR EEK BASIN CONCEP­ TU A L STORMWATER AAASTER PLAN The receiving welerbodles are LA K E HOW EI L, H O W ELL C R E E K . L A K E JESSU P . LIGHTWOOO KNOX CANAL A BEAR G U LLY CREE K. The W ell) containing each ot the above listed eppllcetlon(s) are available lor Inspection Monday through Friday aacept tor legal holidays, t:00 a m. lo S:00 p m. at the SI. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Held ottlce. The District will take action on eoch permit application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is filed pursuant to the provisions at section IJ0SJ, F.S.. end section 40C-t.SU. F A C . A person whose substantial Interests ere affected by any ol the District* proposed permitting decisions Identified above may petition lor an administrative hearing In accordance wllh section 110.57. F.S. Petitions must comply with the requirements ol Florida Administrative Code Rules aOC-I.IU and 40C-157I and be tiled with (received by) Ihe District Clerk. P.O. Box 1419, Peletke, Florida HIT* 1479. Petitions lor administrative hearing on Ihe above application!!) must bo tiled within fourteen (14) days ol publications ol mis notlco or within fourteen (14) days ol actual receipt ot this Intent, whichever llrst occurs. Failure lo tile a petition within this time period shell constitute a waiver ot any right such person may hove to request an administrative determination (hearing) under section IN ST,- F.S., concerning Ihe sub|ect permit application. Petitions which art not tiled In accordance with the above previsions ere sub(ecl lo dismissal. Shannon Barken. Senior Records Technician Permit Dale Services Division St. Johns River Water Management District Pubilshi June » . 1994 DES-lie NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is liereby given that I am engaged In business el I0S1 Chatham Pine Circle 1104, W inter Springs, Seminole County. Florida 13704, under Ihe Fictitious Name el FMI EN­ TERPRISES. end that I Intend to register said ntme with the Division ot Corporations, Tellehessee. Florida. In accordance wllh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section S4J.09. Florida Statutes 1991. James KAIford Publish: June» . 1994 DES 199 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at Flee World, Norm Highway 17-tl, Sanford, Seminole County, Flor­ ida 1J1J1, under Ihe Fictitious Nemo of CHAPEAUX CHAO, and that we Inland to register said name with the Division of Corporations. Tallahassae. Flor­ ida. In accordance wllh lha provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section IAS 09. Florida Statutes 1991 Marla J. Slewerl Lynn L. Henderson Publish: Junell. 1994 DES 302 CELEBRITY CIPHER C*teb>4y Cptwr cqrplogrsms are creeled horn quotation* try lamou* people, pan and peso* Each teller n me earner stand* tor artomar today l c U f equals M • K M U L W L T P LP O V J V X F M L O F SV Z V R J V O . W M P M E V W L E V P F M L O F W M S O W LW W Z V W X L K . 1 X L T Z R X N L W' P S V C R P z v u u , C M X W Z — O L A M O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Art Is a collaboration belwaen God and Ihe artist, and Ihe less the orlist doos the boiler.* — Andre Gide. ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M ANAGEM ENT DISTRICT Olves Netlce el Intended Agency Actlen The Olstrkt gives notice ol lls Intent to Issue a permit to tho following applicant!!) on July II. 1994: M A Y F A IR O A K S P A R T NERSHIP. 501 NO RTH OR LA N D O AVE . S U IT E 111. W IN T E R PAR K, F L 11719. application 111 1170044AM The prolect Is located In Seminole County, Section 10, Township 11 South, Range It Easl The application is lor MODIFICA TION TO TH E PREVIOUSLY ISSUED PERM IT TO EX TEN D MONITORING BEYOND THE PERM IT EXPIRATION DATE AND TO PR O V ID E A RE M E D IA L M IT IG A T IO N PLANTIN O PLAN. The recelv In g w a t e r b o d y Is Ih e LIGHTWOOO KNOX CANAL S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . I N LAKE M A H tr BOULEVARD. S U IT E 700. SAN FO RD. FL 11111, a p p lic a t io n 111 IIJOOeOAO^The M je c t Is located In Seminole county. Section 07, Township II South, Range 30 ta il The application Is lor E X C A V A T IN G AND FILLIN G ASSOCIATED WITH T H E C O N S T R U C T IO N ON COUNTY ROAD 417 The lllelsl containing each of Ihe above listed eppllcallonlsl ere available lor Inspection Monday through Friday except lor legal holiday*. 1:00 a m lo 5:00 p m. at the SI. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Held office. The Olslrkt will taka action on each permit application listed above unless a petition lor en administrative proceeding (hearing) is Hied pursuant lo Ihe provisions ot section IM S/, F.S,. and section 40C-I.SU, F .A .C . A person whose subslenllal Interests are affected by any ol the Districts proposed permuting decisions Idenlllied above may petition lor en administrative hearing In accordance wllh section 110.57. F.S. Pellllons must comply with Ihe requirements of Florida Administrative Cede Rules 40C I III end 40C I 53I end be tiled wllh (received by) Ihe District Clerk. P O . Box 1419, Peletke. Florid* 1)171 1419. Petition^ lor administrative hearing on Ihe above applkel lonlsl must be Hied within fourteen (141 days ol public* Hons ol this notlco or wllhln fourteen (14) days ol actual receipt ol this Intent, whichever llrst occurs. Failure lo III* * petition wllhln this lime period shell constitute * waiver ol eny right such person may have to request en administrative d* termination (hearing) under lection 110.51, F.S., concerning ihe sublect permit application. Pelltlons which ere nol died In accordance with the above pro visions are subject to dismissal. Shannon Berlcen Senior Records Technician Permit Data Services Division St. Johns River Water Management Olslrkt Publish: Junell, 1994 DES-14! \" 3 1 — P e r s o n a ls Legal N o tices ■■ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 94-IIU-CA-ie-L C ITY OF LONOWOOO POLICE D EP AR TM EN T. Plaintiff, vs. RAUL G UTIER REZ. Defendant NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCE EDI NO TO : RAUL G UTIER REZ 30101Q U IE L tA STREET ORLANDO. F L U S H and all others who claim an Interasl In tha below described properly. Chlet Greg Manning, ot Ihe Longwood Police Department, Seminole County, Florida, through his oHIcers, Invesllga tors or agenls. tolled (tie sublect property, lo wit: 1997 DAIHATSU, VINUOlFFlIOXNailUas* on May 1. 1994, al or mar Seminole County, Florida, and Is presently holding Mid property tor Ihe purpose el forfeiture pursuant to Sections 9U 701 707. Florida Statutes, ha* RE Q U ESTED that an Honorable Judge el the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. Seminole County. Florida. Issue a Finding *1 Probable Cause why Ihe above property should not be forfeited to the above agency You will be senI e copy ol the Finding ol Probable CauM once It Is signed by me Judge end It will edvtse you how and when lo respond to mis request lor forfeiture. I HEREBY C E R TIF Y THAT a true end correct copy ot Ihe loregoing has been furnished lo the above named addresses by U S. registered mall, return receipt requested, this Jrd dey Ol June. 1994 NORMANR WOLF INGER STATE ATTO R N EY BY. Anne E Richards Rutberg Assistant State Attorney Florida Bar *117401 Olflc4 ol the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord. FL 11771 407 JJ] 7514 Publish Juno tl, 15.19.11.1994 DES 91 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H TE B N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TT, FLO EID A PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO,: 54 511-CP IN RE THE ESTATE OF CHARLES STOPPENBACH. Dec *4led N O TICEO F ADM INISTRATION (One FR) The administration ot Ihe •s la t e e l C H A R L E S STOPPENBACH.deceased. File N u m b a r t e s i l CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court, ter Seminole County. Floe Ida. Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Ceurlhouso Sanlord. Florida m u The name end address of the Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Representative's alterney are set for m below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIED THAT All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob lections that challenge Ihe valid tty of the Will, the quell Heal ions ot the Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction ol this Court ere required lo Hie Ihelr oblecllon* w llh ihl* Court W IT H I N T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditor* of Ihe decedent and ether person* having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy ol mis notice I* served within three months alter the dele ol Ihe Hrsl publication of this notice must file their claims with mis Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTH* A F TE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AH other creditor* ol the decedent and persons having claims or demands against Ihe decedent's estate must tile their claims with mis Court W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OF TH IS N O TICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. The date of Ihe llrst Publico lion ol this nolle* 1* Wednesday Junell. 1994. Per sonaIR epreMn Ia11v t : Nancy F. Alley 1009 E. Highway 414 Altamonte Spilng*. FI 17101 Attorney for Personal Representative: Nancy F. Alley Florida Bar No. 0107533 1009 E. Highway 430 Altamonte Spring*. FL 11701 (407) U t lit* Publish: June 13 A 79,1994 DBS-119 OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT PRIVATE PAHTY RATES HOURS 14 consecutive times______ 57c a tins 7 consecutive Hmts..........70* a line 3 consKutlve times...... 81e a tins 1 ... '........ ... '■ ft-lOaUiM Reiss art par lasJ*. bated on 3 tines *3 Unas Minimum 8:00 A.M.. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY & SUNDAY O EN TLEM EN . Looking ter re laxetlonl Looking lor Hghl touch body rubtl Dating! PartlflT Look no further Call Diamond Mine Entertainment 407 745 1940 Now Hiring NICE LOO KINO Ornllrman 501th. looking ter non tmok Ing/drlnklng, nlc* looking lady. (40 501 wllh similar In ter*s<* to en|oy music, oul door activities, Iravel, movies, good wholesome tun Recent photo S PH, l to P O Bo* 534. Sanlord FJM773 0S» DOG by 9th and 1191. Pomeranian, golden brown "Tiny" REWARD 31) *4*4 LO ST DEADLINES Tuesday thru Frxtay t2 Noon Tha Day Helve Pubkcebon Sunday 17 Noon Frxtay •Monday 5 30 P M Fiiday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha event of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Herald will b* raaponalbla tar tha first InaarHon only and only lo tha aslant of lha coal of that Inaartton. Ptaaaa check your ad tor accuracy tha first day II runs. 13— B I it q o 31— P e n o n a l i ADOPTIONS Free madkal care, trantpor lallan. counseling, private doctor plus living expense* Bar *777111 Clearwater A Herne r ■Mm Frkker . 1SM919 544S Legal N o tices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 91I475CA DIVISION I4B MAIM S TR E E T MORTGAGE COMPANY. LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP. Pleinlltll*). v* ROBERT TAGGART BYRTUS. et al. DetendenHtl N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foreclosure dated June If, 1994. and entered In Cete NO 9) J475CA ot the Circuit Court ot Ihe E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein MAIN S T R E E T M ORTOAGE COM PANY, L IM ITE D PARTNER SHIP I* the Pleinltlt and ROBERT TAGGART BYRTUS. BARBARA M BYRTUS. and STATE OF FLORIDA - D E ­ P A R TM E N T OF R EV E N U E are tha Defendants. | win mil to the highest end bell bidder for ce*h et Ihe west front slept of the SKMIMOLB County Court house et II 00 a m . on the 14th dey of July, 1994, the knowing described property as tel forth In said F Inal J udgment i LOT 47. BLOCK C. CAME LOT. UN IT 4. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 71 PAGES IS AND 19 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA WITNESS MV HAND and Ihe teal ol mis Court on June 10. 1*94 I SEAL I HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol me Circuit Court By - Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk IM PORTANT NOTICE: AMERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990 Admlnltlratlre Order No 9117 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation lo perfklpalt In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator al M l N Park Avenue. Sulle N. Ml, Sanlord. Florida 1J771 al leas I live IS) days prior lo the proceeding. Telephone: (407) 31) 4SM Exl. 4177: I 400 955 1771 (TD D ), or I BOO915 0770 (V ). via Florida Rtlay Service Publish: June77 A 79. 1994 DES 104 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i 94-I4M-CFA A1FO IN CID EN T NO.i 94-1)4*0110 IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E OF 111.540 00U.S CURRENCY N O TICEO F F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING TO : Dennis Michael Capone sis F Lake Destiny Drlva Altamonte Springs. FL 17714 and *i| others who claim an In la ra st In lha tallow ing p ro p e rly : S I ) , 540.00 U . l . CURRENCY William Llquorl, Chtel ol lha Altamonte Springs Polk* De­ partment, Seminole County, Florida, through his olllcart. Investigators or agenls, teliad the above property on May 4, 1994, al or near 411 F Lake D t t lln y D rlv a , Allam onl* Springs, Samlnol* County, Flor­ ida. and It presently holding said proparly lor lha purpose ol lortellur* pursuant lo Sections 937.701-917.104. Florida Statutes, and will R EQ U EST that an Honorable Judge ol lha Clrcull Court, Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull, Samlnol* County. Flor­ ida, find probable causa that Ihe above pro parly should b* ter felled lo Ihe above agency. You will b* sent a copy ol lha Order finding Probable Cause once II It signed by the Judge and It will advlsa you how and when to respond lo mis request tor forteItura. I HER EB Y C E R T IF Y TH A T a true and correct copy ot this Notice was sanl to Iht above named addresses by U.S. carl 11lad mail, ralurn receipt requested, this llh day ol June, 1994. M A R Y A N N K LE IN LEG AL COUNSEL Florid* Bar No.: 411119 SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF’SOFFICE 1)45 31th Street Sanford, Florida 1717J 9)99 Telephone: (401)1304435 Publish: Juna 15, 11,77,74, 1994 OES-141 37— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a r e BABIES te s y rt Pre K classes Summer tun. Intercession end alter school cor* HRS regls terad Call Evelyn 33149*0 CARINO MOTHER Of 5 W ill babysit In my hws* Reason able rates Any age* » )U S * CHRISTIAN Childcare In my home Pun 4 teaming Fenced yard Play room 1 meals 1 F/T openings 1)»4753 MABTA’S‘ OAv'CAA« Infant to preschool HRS UCI994 T Lake Mary area 1110094 35— Specie! Not Icos F R E E Traiuparlattan to Tampa Sem inal* Bingo 4 Act* Charter 1 Tour* tS O O tflllal FAX YOUR CLASSIFIED AO TO US ANYTIME BATON NIGHT! 407-323-9408 For convenient and econaml cal advertising, nothing beets the Sanford Herald Fax us your ad to the Classlted Dept and Include tha tottowlng In lormelien * Billing nam*. eddrett and phone number a Contac t name and phone number ter ad verification allartdalo a Number ol days you would IIko your ad to run It you have eny questions, pltete call Ihe Clattllitd Advertising Department al 7711*11. Monday F rida y, AI—HaalthNiFItness RESHAPE TOUR BODY Free personal Illness training wllh Club Mate! 4 wk program No contracts Call sis *449 55— Dullness Opportunities____ IN TER ES TE D IN PURCMAS INO AMW AY Products or starling your own business Call U 4 4700 Fas H U M S LAWN SERVICE Truck. Nall tr. equipment and account* Nets in 130't Growth pottn tlal _____ tllK 137 94AO V E N O IN O L O C A L R O U TE Established Immediate Sate uptoiTOO'wt FREE INFO t*99> 1404041________ VENDING ROUTE: Tired ol gel rich quick deelt? Went a good solid, real business! W* got ill Priced lo sell _________i aao «M *7*3________ 61 — Money te Lend ~ IM I M KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! Legal N otices N O TICEO F PUBLIC AUCTION Notlco it hereby given McConnell Towing will sell at Public Auchan lor Salvage lor Cash on demand lo hlgheil bidder, Ihe following described vehicles MM 11 Volks I ID I IS » ) IS M UPonl 11t*R7K)l)leS MI-94 U P onl 1G1BT49M9F XI1SSI1 MS-94 I I Pant 3L49M7D 351799 SI Honda M C JHlMD0NKBK>0ra/9 All you need Is your till* Jack Diamond lor appointment ________ no m*________ STOP AVOID BANKRUPTCY Free Debt Consolidation wllh Credit Servlets I BO *19 IMS 71— H e lp W a n te d * DRIVER RANTED * Full time Must hove late medal teen* vehicle ter total deltvertes limiting personal vehicle Cental I N I 419 " . AGENTSAEAl ESTATE! Nothing succeed* Ilk* success'. We re wall Into our )rd decade ol training successful agenls No license!............We'll helpl WATSON R EA LTY CORP REALTORS 77S-1SSS ’ APPlIERSSIl HR ■ W* train local work * ________ 913971 9771_________ ; * I Two years minimum last food • experience Salary varies Irom ST7) to 1)00 per week High school diploma required Resent* and apgllcettefl 5*1 L a e 's F a m a u s R a c lp a Chfcksn, Sauteed. 171-174) ASSISTANT MANAGER/ " CASHIERS C a a sla l M a rl, In c. has opening* lor Assistant Men agers and Cashier post IIons] Good working condition*. Excsltent wages, benefits. 4 paid vacation Apply In person ^1471 Orlande Ay*. AVON praducfi-IAtt. Earn to 50% No door/door PT/PT Lendl 1111143/1 IQS944 3144 ' CAi DRIVER P/T or F/T. Mate or tomato. Musi have good driving record and know Sanlord area ___________SH-IM9__________ . CLERICAL Front desk type Sam* cam putor axper tent* needed , 407 14) 715S________ COMPUTER TROGRAMER/ 1 ANALYST Exp end degree required 487 3447390________ DEMONSTRATORS Friendly Horn* Parlies has" openings In your area All* boo* Ing parlies I BBSSSI 4141 DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced expended duties Assistant needed Ier multi disciplinary surgical and pro s th e tlc r e c o n s tr u c tiv e practice Energetic Individual wllh strong Individual and. team skills, willing to go the extra mil*, a mutt Salary and benefits commensurate with Si per tone* 5*4 775 41** 6Iivfi7 WAREHOUSE ROARER - For local deliveries CDL It c le a n d r i v i n g r e c o r d ! Drug smoke Ire* work envr ronment Sanlord based com pany Rich 711-441* Do You Nstd E itn Monty? Earn hundreds working at home processing mall For more Inlor mat Ion tend S A iC * to SJMServtcet I9M S Samar an Blvd 1441 Orlande, FL W t t ,, * DR. OFF 1CBe F anlestk O p portu nity to tear* madkal terms Fun place to, d goodbenelltt tool *1 FR EEI IREGISTRATION . AAA EM PLOYM ENT ittw .u m si. m s iis |?$$$tSSSS$S$SSSStSSSSS$S$SSSS$$S$$SStt$SS$S$J i FLEET RESERVE M 4M 47 CMC T K IGDG7DIOOC V5A4444 I7SUBA JF7AX75B4HF J0JS4) The Auction will be held el 17 00 pm on said dales above McConnell Towing 4 Recovery 7100 Sanlord Ave Sanlord Fla 3777) Prospect Ire bidders may Inspect vehicle* One hour prior lo tele Terms ere Cash or Cerlllled Funds McConnell Towing reserves the right lo accept or re|ecl eny and all bid* Publish June 77, 1994 DES Ml A D D TO TO U R INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL m i l l ) * t H ) 9*59 ASSISTANT MANAGER 33— L o ft & Found N O W A C C E P TIN G Scheduling may include Herald Advwtitor al Pm cost of an additional day Canref whan you gat lexultt Pay ndy tor day* your ad fun* at tale aar nod U*e M description kx fatletl reeults Copy muxl kdtiw acceptable typo gi,t(>hiC4il term “Commercial fcequancy late* we avail*Me 71— H elp W anted i B IN G O ; EARLYBIRDS THURSDAYS, 13:00 PM 3040 WEST S.R. 45, SANFORD s s $12 Package •$20 Double Package % l 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 * Public Invltedl Free Cotfeel Kitchen Oponl j * ijm m jm m jjm m jm m jjm im ijim J Iitm te M T O T : FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES all contractors be registered or cerlllled. To verify a state contractors license call 1-500 ) 4 ) 7940. Occupati onal License* ar* required by lha county end can be verified by Cleening Service Lawn Service HOU5ECLCAN IH O Quality work, honest and rellebte Reis Dee 447 444 57*4 W ILL clean homes end olllct* Very reasonable rales Free estimate*! 10 years expert DBC LAWN A TR E E SVC No |ob loo smell or big Resld/ Coml I I I oil 1*4 cut ar prune Free asl. Lk/lns 134 151) TOM A J E F F 'I LAWN CAREI Rat./Comm . dependable, low rales I Free et)...........MO 7070 RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE ' No |obt lo big or small R atlden llal/C om m erlca l. Licensed/Insured. 407 134 9441 RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWNi Complete pro car* since 1900 Ctoan ups, hauling 111 0714 S O U T H E R N Lawn malnte nance. Quality work al a lair price. Fro* evil mates. 373 4144 ^^jjalllnjlTMIlO^ir^M^^^^ Additions A Remodeling RES ./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, Drywall, Doors, RDoling, Concrete W -45H... S.O. Salln), CBCII5BB0 R ESIDENTIAL REMODELINO Carpentry, painting, alum. sollll. CGCAQ411017917*0 Air Conditioning SHERMAN'S AU TO REPAIR Coldttl air In town. Auto 1 truck air conditioning systems repaired or Installed. Free til. ^^rt#xp*rtenc*^^lKf7009 Automotive C o n c re te CAPTAIN C O N C R E TI, Wayne Beal I Man Quality Opera H o n lll9 -im m 7 59M_______ CLEAN QU ALITY WORK Reasonable prices) Homeowner sour spec Islty I 791 )541,741-4951 pager Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. 15 years exp. Reasonable Lie./Ins MS-1544 Electrical M ASTER ELE C TR IC IA N , T Repalr-addlllon, comm/re*. Lie/In*. IER000S19) 311 447) --------------------- Flooring A U TO Body Repalr/Tlntlng. Home/oHIce. Will save you t. HARDWOOD FLOORING Install Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN 11114141147 A c c o u n t in g Home Improvement M ONTHLY AND Q U ARTERLY . Financials. All laxa*. Degreed accountant. Low tees. 494-tail ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim, metal studs, restoration work, drywall, doors, siding, docks, porches. Llc/lns 111-1047 AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable. All phases Call lor Free asl. Michael 31) 7100 _^kemi#d_Fra^ll^*M)4J Carpentry CARPENTER All kinds of home repairs, painting l> ceramic BI^RIchardGros^j^MMM Carpetytnitallatlon " C A R P IT -M IL L DIRECT Big Ofsctunli Famaus Brands First Qualify, Tep Una. Slalnmastar, Saxonies, Trackless, Sculptor** 14.99 Installed. Commercial level ^JoojtoiTWwMOMirjooo C a r p e t C le a n in g SAM'S CARPET CLBANINO plus strip and bull Moors. Rasldinllal/commorclal 74 hr*. 1741141, boeper 541 0541 AID0ES IT ALII Fix II right at a price you can afford Lic'd/In*. From slarl lo finish. Carpentry, plumb Ing. electrical, and roollng svc*. 13 yrs ol experience. No |ob loo big or smell. Call 114-1410 or 113 41)114 hours HOME A O FFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing. A/C re p a irs . D o o rs, w indow s, scrim s, coll. Ians, water healers, carpentry, decks, custom (urn., woodwork. All a) alterdablo prices 1149 1) 43 Painting CUSTOM FAIN TIN G by Jaflrty Power. Inltrlor/E xla rlor, Lk'd/lnt. FreeEtl. 1110145 DAVIS 6 SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHINO Free est. 10yrs exp. 13* 4171 : P r e s s u r e C le a n in g AQUA CLEAN Houses, pallot, driveway*. All work dan* b? prelesstonal Mrsman 11IIS1) DUN R I T I i Clean driveways, roofs, pool dackt. walks, houses. Fra* est. 3314133 P hotography BEACH, Sperfl ind Wedding* Mobil equip unique pricing. For Into call 114 9(01 Screen/1Ropa I r» FRAGS R BuIRtort Screen rm*. vinyl windows, repairs. Low price*. CBC0S3007 457 4471 Tree Service ECHOLS T R E I SVC Lie s, ins "Laf the Pratetttonalt do It." Fra* estimates........... 171 777* Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r A s L o w As $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h . Call Classified, 322-261 1 i �San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 22, 71— H e lp W anted A XN **#*#/: llyeuha* yeuhavarauragacalll 74117N m»f, rec. m u . DRIVERS NEEDED A.O. CARRIERS, Tavere*. PI, a well ettablltTwd and grew •Mg Canlral Florida bated ' company oiler* yew: I X to 1*« par mile Up to I >.000 ml par mo Stop Oft Pay Unloading Pay Vacation Pay lately A Performance Bonut Spoute Riding Program Average Trips 7 Day* bate Modal Conventional Tractor* If you have I year* tractor trailer, OTR and tnow and Ice a ■per lance plot a good driving record, call! i eoe*;««•** ARN UP TO 17*01 per wuak prpenning FMA/MUD Oov't relundt No *<p neceeiary ■ H I li H I t e i . Eat, 771, >*tir* Eos; Wort! EitoJIonl F i ji Aitemble Product* at home j Call Toll Free k o p m m i m e x t . two 7 1 - H e lp W anted PART TIM E DIETARY AIDE/REUEF COOK Pari lime. Eiperlenc* peel. Drug free work piece. Apply Inperioneem 4pm Mon Frl Debary Manor U N . Hwy 17-77 . Debary, FI _________ U7-U74414_________ SALES NEW CAREER *94 11,000 77.000 weekly. Mek* Immedlel* Income, urvlc* hundred* of retell account* eicltlng mutlc and video oduclt. Weekly reorder*. nute* Ca'14II 77)7>u S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training Armed A unarmed Branfly A At*oc. 7740777 SECURITY Full time Sanford area D llcanta preferred _____ Call 471 7477 _____ a SERVICE PERSONS 7400 wkt intlaii and repair commercial olllc* machine* Fanlatflc co to work tori FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM FLO YM EN T MOW. W h it . 07117* C SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ELECT R O M E O iM IC A i I Remen*. Ilromberg. Carlton [hat retained TRANSWORLO '• E R V IC IS OROUP to tlafl te n y of their electronic* “ “ Ion* Mutt have eiperl In tome *1 the following __ti Commercial Soldering. J ewo r k/ T ouc h Up, Jleclromechonlcal Auembiy, : and Wire Wrapping. FOR I IM M I 01 A T I C O N S I 0 ERATION CALL; *44 MM n r in d u s t r ia l s e w in g . MACHINE OPERATORS A L S O N IE D E X P E R IE N C E O s p r ia d ir /c u ttir Mon Thur*. fly hr work day* Pd holiday A vacation Apply all San 0*1, 774* Old lake [ Mary Rd , Sanford MI M lt e F ItL O R E P .e tlM ok No lokei Pul your carpentry/mechanical (kill* I* work with thlt tin* co F R IIR E O IS T R A TIO N AAA EMPLOYMENT > n e w n th si. m m * e O a o U N O S K IIP IR e Paid ram or thine Growth Opportunity here Sen*til* F R I I REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT tssw.iimst. Q u it* HAM AND EGG H U Oecaute of Incroatad tale* need helpl III and Tnd thitt* available Better than average pay t i p In making dell taodwichet helplul Apply in aer*on AAAACOeviHI 5R aa HOUSECICANERS far T ID T MAID 1 dayt/wk n'lh pay andbenetit* im r* * "Substituti” F ip tf Cjrtitrs Needed lor route* In Seminole County Centecl Tracy at SANFORD HERALO 777 7*11 LABORIRS N EED ED Sklllad anduntkilled Day* Call between I 1 SPRINT STAFFINO, 1707*11 10 Immediate opening* lor •aperienced Sowing Machine Operator* 74 77 par hour plus incentive* Orest opportunity wlthbonotlt* Day thill Cawtacl TRANSWORLO SERVICES OROUP7U*«7I TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN ~ Eaperlenceneeded Apply: _________m -sew TYPESETTER Full time opening In buty Long wood print thop Mac •ap req Scanning. Adobe photo thop. Quark and other program* apwpm 17*40*7 WAREHOUSE ANO O IN E R A L LABOR H E L P N IE O E O I Bonut toe driver* All *hlft* available Delly pay. no tea Report ready to work J Mam, Indutlrlal Labor Svc . (Oil French Ay No phono call* U AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N EED ED ! Mutt have valid Florida driver* llcanta and be able to drive itick Call between t j SPRINT STAFFINO. 17*7*11 93— Room s lo r R #nt A Q UIET, CLEAN RM Sanford Kitchen phone, coin laundry 7 » A up Apt* alto 774 4*77 CLEAN ROOMS tingle darting 771/wk Kitchen, phone, leundry, video gem**, ott ll/eel pe/*-ng 1KJ.JJI FURN RM. *70 wk . util in eluded, wether,dryer, pool, lull home pyy Ml 7171 IN P R IV A T E LO HOW OOO horn# Steady employed only SU'wkSM'dep Call *74 71*0 LAROE ROOM tor rent w pvt bath Pvt garage Kitchen p rlv H lO it i* H i l l ................ ROOM FOR RENT. Light hitch *n privilege* Id and lad Mature adult prat 774 7*7* 7 PRIVATE RMS. eat In kileh an. I 7/> bath 770 wk. 7100 dep Pel* Ok IM eM l 97— A p artm o n ts UNOSCAFE MAINTENANCE / R«r .Need a »umm*r |*07 Mutt •here erperlenrk ' wlin weed "eater andedger m o d *■ ! "tANOSCAFEAS ^ -F u ll timepotltion* 777 4111 ^ live in housekeeper' 9for oidtf man In •icha/ig* for •room and board B1 1211 ' MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood mall markftlfiy company w rM •■paritncad ’ mall Intarftr or vortar Par •manantpotifion Mavarafaal ' H tlp Ptrsonntl, t t S W I • MAINTENANCE TECH ^Needed tor lorg* opt com mu Inlty Mull have eap In all ■pha***. Including A/C, Heat. •Rtf, ale Call between 10 end J . MonO rl 777 7104__________ NOTICE All rental and real edal* adrartliamenti art lublect lo the Federal Fair Houiing Act. which make* It Illegal to sdrertiu any preference. Ilm nation or d llcrlm ln a llo n bated on race, color, religion, h i . handicap, lemlllal itetut or nanone l or I SMALL t BDRM. Furnldted apartment UtllltM* Included Clou In Santurd 171 weekly I je rm to n l^ u y M M l^ ^ ^ W^Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BR ID O IW ATER APTS “ I MAINTENANCE ASST lord/Let* Mary Call today •Full lime petition HVAC/ about our June Special I Only ^Plumbing eiperlenc* re | a law lettl Deborah 777 *104 nyulred Immodlale opening Great benelittl ' c o o L o rrn Apply in perton On* Bedroom Apartment* • Sallpeint* Apartment* 47*7 DEAL 441 W. Semlnel* Btvd Mottwood Apt* 177 7771 I Sanferd >77 1*71 WHHEEEEEWWI ' MARINA AnENDANT A u n t cuitomer* at ga* dock .Light clean up dull**, launch and retrieve cuitomer boat* Crcellenl working condition*, .Saturday and Sunday ra ciulred Call 777 1410_________ MEDICAL CNA Energetic, tall darter CNA needed to attltl In carrying out program* tor our Re habllllatlve/Reitoretlva De­ partment Mutt be certllled In ittwtteteol Florida Apply wllhlni Debary Manor U N . Hwy 17*1 Debary, FI J _______ U l 4*70474_________ • MEDICAL ASSISTANT •Part lima • Intarnal madl dn*/cardlology Back ottlca dull**, knowledge ol EKG, 1Sigmoid, tire** 1**1 and X Ray tech helpful Compalltlv* talery. Send return* i PO Bei IW4, Senterd, PL777M A MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS * F /T.M F,74. Wllllraln. ••P/T tlyer delivery. H I KOI PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED For week end end night* tor JANITORIAL end CARPET CLEANINO. tV hr to tterl , Mutt have own Iremportatlorv Laave matuea MMS47 PART TIM E BTuildinf M aln ttn in ct Pirson F I* a I b i t d a y h r* . No weekend* For appl: SMJ440 - PETITION CIRCULATORS Up to S2S* hr. Gatharlng "casino petition*. Apply In perton! . StSDelenyAv*. 71A Orlando 1 100 50017*4 PRODUCTION WORKERS *J.arge greenhouu need* per •ton* In our Shipping A Pro­ d u c t i o n Do p t * . E a p . PIECEWORKERS tor Prod. •Oept. A will train PACKERS •for Shipping Follogo Depf. "PLANT PULLER potlllon .alto avail. Apply ol 4770 W. ■Efgft Road 44 tan lord_______ • RESTAURANT MANAGER ASST. MANAGEI rSaparlanca roqulrod- Degree iopiut. 4P7 74S73J0 EFFIC IEN C Y on Weklr* Hirer at Katie* Landing A/C. No pal*. Free canoe use tliO'mo ___________771 *470__________ H IS T O R IC A L DO W NTOW N SANFORD Very clean 7 bdrm. I bath Kitchen, dining room, appliance* Fenced yard, good neighbor* WJVmo, *7M dap H U D O K ____________M 7I7U MARINER'S VILLAGE Lakt Ada I bdrm. STM mo 7bdrm.S4IOmo*ndup 3231870 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Convenient I and 7 bdrm apt* 7741 *77*. 777* depot 11 1 year leete Hopei* 774 7104 PARK A V S : I bdrm A lg efficiency, lull kitchen*, re­ modeled. A/C, Lot* ol tpac*. on but tin*. Monthly 7110 or weekly relet evell. I l l 10M ______ CF Rentel Retulti______ PARKSIDE APT1 1 bdrm. I bath. W/D hook up*. 1400 MOVE IN SPECIAL. 1M *011 SANFORD. I Bdrm. SMO/moi plus security. All utllllle* paid aicapt elec_________ 111 **41 SANFORD. I DOHMSMO/mO plutdepotll Nopal* __________ 377 7747__________ 1 BDRM, utllltle* turn eacept ga* Nice lor retire*, S17S/mo. 7700/tec......................117 71*4 1 /2 MONTH FREEII 1 Bdrm./I Beth 1111*1* SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS 1 BDRM 1 BATH Apt CHAA. iteckeble wether end dryer, all kitchen appliance* S41I 777 1011 103— Houses U n fu rnish ed / Rent CLOSE TO School*. Sanford 1 bdrm, IH bath. No pal* tail. *74*dep. I yr, lin e 174-7144 OBLTONA CLEAN. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, Ilv., lam., garage, quiet. Clou to Khoolt. Leau option avail. S17S/mo. 171 0077 m*q FOR LEASE OR RENTi 1/1 houu at 7711 Sanford Av*. Fenced yard *450 plui *450 depotll. Call MS 01U________ H ID D E N LA K E V ILLA S , 7 bdrm, 1 bath end unit. 7 ear garoge. Freshly painted, ipadoui. 7110 month. Call Ctrelyn Evan*, Slrefferd Prepertle* 111 7*41or 740 4171 K I T * N ' C A R I / Y L E ® b y U r r y W r lR h l 103— Houses U n fu rn ish ed / R ent 193— L a w n A G a rd en FOR SALE WOOD M U LCH Bring thovell 710 pick up load. You load Ml 1*47_________ L A N D S C A P IN O P L A N T S " Lougutlrum and others. 14 It tall Wholes*I* Prlcetl 177 0014 7 H O R S E P O W E R R ID IN O MOWER wllh rear bagger 7110 Call 777 M*E HOM E IN T H E C O UN TR Y, naar It** SI. John* l/l. w/fplc. big kitchen. On 7 acres. Horn* OK 7*00 mo 174 0*45 LAKE MARY, 1/1, corner lot, scr pello. C/HA. No pet* 7471/mo. plut dep 177 TIM LAKE MARY 1 BDRM. I (Ulh Rent T ilt /mo plut *745'dep 771 1*1* L A K E F R O N T college. >/t. C/HA, newly renovated, 7 acre* Quid county tatting Deltona area. 14*1 777 7t4J R EN T W ITH OPTION Plrwcrait 1/1 pool home, fenced 7171 mo Set, tail, A tec. 171 Olid______ 199— Pets 8 Supplies AKC DOO SHOWS. All breed* and obedience Central Flor Ida Fairground* M June >4, >1, 14. Information 471 74U Pedigree* brand lood lor dog* AKC R EOISTERSO OERMAH Short Hair Pointer Pup*. Male, I Female *350 each Shot* A wormed U7 IM 1017 CHOW CHOW P U P P IE S . 7 t*mai*/l male Father on premise* 777 *01*___________ FREE Fluffy kitten* A I yr old German Sheperd Free lo good home* only 110 *147 Stenstrom Rentals • SAHORA 4/1, w / family rm. tingle garage Cent H/A Cleenl 77*1 mo . !7Mtec • H ID D E N V I L L AO E, Lk Mary, 7/7 condo, w/ Ipl,, CMA. allapplt UM/mo . *450 iwc • SANFORD l/l apt w/ ter porch. Iplc 7171/mo no dep • SAN FO R D 7/1.1. 1 story duplea CHA 7410/mo 7410/mc • SANFORD A 14. 1/11. dbl garage, Iplc. Ig yord. well A Uptlc U M m o 1450'tec • DELTONA A 14. VI. w/dbl garage. Ig ter porch. Iplc, clean tAM/moun/KK • SANFORD 1/1 Apt. ter patio. CHA, S400/mp 7100/wc Sleettrem Roalty, Inc. "Wo Man*#* yeur Heme. Hkeltwaieur ew n" Jen Day I* FREE RITTENS 141— Hom es fo r Sele ALTAM ONTE I bdrm 7 balh, Ig lot on culdetac, Brantley schools wnoto m u re BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Etlafe Broker 7440 Senlord Av* laitnAftejrw iJW-Mn SANFORD. ) BDRM. H r BATH. 7*17/mo plut depotll _______ No p*t», 77? 1347 SANFORO. t bdrm. Us bath laktlronl hout# 7*10/mo ___________711 7004__________ SANFORD, l/l, fenced yard. 7471/mo. work wtlh dep See ot 111 Elm A w S a n lo rd _____ 1BDR M H i BATH Privet* on tmall lake UlO/mo Itl mo and tecurlly depotll 714 7417 I 'BEDROOM. 7 bath. cent M/A. family rm Only 7500 down! Alio 4bdrm , 7balhavailable Ath eboul our HUD hornet I Why rent! TH E HILLIMAN OROUP, INC Realtor lit M il YOS—Duplex* T rip le x / R ent LAKE M AR T clean 7 bdrm . central air, wather'dryer hook up Near tch oolt 7470 ditcounll Call now' levelter* Realty, 77* U lt L A R O E m odern 7/7. new carpet, wether dryer hook up prlv /tree* *550 mo 747JWIO SANFORD 7 RORM I bath, very nice neighborhood very clean A vail July I 7M07*4 SANFORD Good area, dean 7 bdrm A C . prv paHo A yard Pell OK im p 'i/ i 14*0044 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m es_/R ent ELDER SPRIM07 off Hwy 477 I, }. and 1 bedroom* *77 7*7 a week_______ Call 111 le*4 I IO R M Park Ave Mebil* Park Quid araa Clou to mop plng/bu* route *1 1717*41 114— W arehouse Space / Rent_____ LO N O W O O O /LA K E M AR Y. M id Ilf* public itorag* warehowiet *00. *00. or 1*00 to It tpacet Nice, lecur*. eatlty accettlbl* location From t u t per me lJIAtl* 321-0759 321-2257 DEBARY Lekelront 1/7. can tralH/A. plutaalratl 140 000 W. Malioewtkl. i l l 7*71 D E LTO N A , only 1*00 down. *450 mo Choou from J home* to be rtmod*led by builder Great opportunity Metre Omugeu 77*7 D O W N TO W N H IS T O R IC HOUSE 1 llory. 17 room*. 7 bath* 717.000 71* 771* DYNAM ITE JBdrm Low Down Call Otana w The Cantten Oreve ____ m-**4l *r 777 17*4 GOOD AREA, Lg Room* A tot Freth paint A carpet tn/oul. new root 171000 171 4101 LONGWOOO 4/1 tplll. 7100 ♦ tq ft Lg Mm rm. w/fplc. ter pool, good Khool e»K 747 1U* VENTURE I PROPERTIES MUO A VA F0RL1.01URE7 Low (TownI Seminole Orange and Voluiia CovMiet Can lor dele.lt I oLach Arker unique let* front home Large lot lee WO Beth Other n* Venture I Prepertle* 181— A p pliances / F u rn itu re • LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER STAIRS f KOPEKTY M il SUMMERLIN STREET. 4 bdrm . 1 be'h. garage, central H/A. new paint in A out owner Imoncing *1* too Day* 4*1074* Evening* M l 0017 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , I Tn I C . BUYERS!! 113— Tefs v is io n / R a d io /S te re o 215— Boats end Accessories • AM F M S T E R E O w llh lurnlabla. cattail* and I track player A tpoakert Evcelienl i ondi tier 1770*13 **i*_______ eeo ch I a m s ib cb' m 'o e i l e RADIO. 7*0 or will trad* lor equal value Call 377 1441 OLASTOH t>* BR/ A4 IIS Marc, Blmlnl w/trail*r Great cond. very ta*l. 77*70 MI 4M0 • SAIL lor Sunllth tallboaf Special ‘ Sian and Strip**" design U1 Call 7*7 7111 *17 F T **/ trailer. *1 HP Merc , 74 lb Irolllng motor. Ilth Under, blmlnl lop Eatretl tlHO firm...................M l 4001 • 1*74 SKI/FISH BOAT. *0 HP Merc . w/trailer Run* greatl 71.000 Partial finance *7} 770* »M F T OBADT W HITE. OMC Inboard/outboard. lap lira model 77.00 OBO M l 1114 •1* FT PONTOON belt All ftberglatt. IK) HP Evlnrud* Very lotll Many eitrat. Ilk* newl Only 7t.710115UU 191— B uilding M a te ria ls ISN’T THAT WONDERFUL! E W . w a t a e a lre m a ly talitbed customer when tha caned to cancel her ad on Friday morning Not only did the tall the taw the had advertised In I he tantard Herald clattihod section on Ih* tint day htr ad ran, but th* had a pocket lull ol eatra ipandlng money toot Place * ad todav tor Haw unneaded item* and make kom*money tooI MAKE NO DEUYS! ADVERTISING PAYS! 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls We've Oet Them ALLI Cell our Full Tim* lelet Team ANYTIM EI 322 2(11 131 9993 BEAUTY SALON 322-2420 * 321 2720 SANFORD * LAKE MARY 118—Office Space/ Rent NEW San lord oltlcei and/or warehouui 400 7.400 m It 7pe«t*l. Iltl/me 1711114 SANFORD. Office tpac*. 1400 tq It. building lotel. 1100 tq It per oltlce unit lit 7004 to* SO F I ET for leat* on 17 *7. tuccetiful entiling anchor bullnetvet Good perking and lighting Graal vltlblllty. Aiklng 7400/mo 777 4444 wort 141— Homes for Sale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES FHA/VA law at 41i% AND'*, owner llnanc* lew at HM/mal Oev‘1 Faradature*. Rape*! Seminole. Orange, Veluilal ESTA TE ON 1.11 ACRESI 4/H* tplll plan, over 1.000 tq ft., lanced tor hortet 711*.*00 C O U N T R Y HOM E ON 1.41 ACRESI 1/1. Ilv. din. lam m i l . fenced tor h o rie t Carport ttt.MO! RENO VATEDI Ntwer carpel A p a ln l, C/H/A. carport, to , *00 Landicapad 7/1. 1/1 acre! Appl, Ilv. din. tam rm* *41*00 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. A comm. peel. Llv, din, Mm rm* . appl •*cr. porch, tecurl ty lyitem end gereg* 111*00 BRICK 1/1 tplll. Ilv. din. Mm rm*. tec tytlem. ter. porch, fenced yd . garagel Mt.lOO ASSUME NO QUAUFIESI CUSTOM w/tpllt bdrm plant Olnlng. family rma. appl., treedyard. 74*l/mo 154,500 PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/1 tplll Ilv., dirt, t*1 In ktlch lenctd w/garag*. *14!/mo. 714.*00 CUSTOM BUILT 4/71 Llv. din, Mm. rm*. eal In kit., tecurlly. tafellll* ItO,*0011 CUSTOM built 1/1 ipllt, llv.. din,, eal In kltch , appl., garaga. 7541/mo. U7.no P A U L O S IIO IIN E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 B 4 C ASSE LB E R R Y Beautiful 1 bdrm, H i balh New carpel, paint. Show* Ilk* a modell *44.*00........................ 4*4 701* HALL REAL TY 312 W Firs! S i . Sanlord 7 or 1 bdrm.. dbl, gar., fenced. FI. rm. c.b. contlr. 711.100 i renMI unlit I Good cash Howl 17K dn, owner hold I 7145.000 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Air, lance, PHA/ VA tpecMI I 754,000 A Jewel 323-5774 195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o ls "YOU’RE DOING CREATt" DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or homo tlfo. horto*. cattle, farming, or nurtary Zoned egrlculturel SI.*00 per acre Small down payment with Owner financing U4-7*7 )777 OSTEEN, M INI RANCH I aero*. 71% cleared. 1.000 tq tl plut barn with hydraulic lift. Rec room, thop and ot tic*. 1 wall*. Irrigation. 1 bdrm 1 bath mobile with new talelllt* and teparsle laundry Much much moral Won’t 1**1 at **7.500407 111 *11*. owner •10 ACR ES NEAR LEM ON BLUFF In tecur* communl tyl 745.700 with telle* lermt •BUILDINO LOT clot* lo Semi nole High. 110.100 •44- ACRES with 414 ft frontage on SR 44 eatt Super buy I 717.100 hurry I trained *11 each 174 I*47 203— Livesto ck and P o u ltry FEEDER PIGS 130 «Kh MO *141________ 209— W e a rin g A p p a re l 217— G a ra g e Seles GARAGE SALE Saturday, I T Furniture, household Item*, dryer, loot*, melal theIvet. end morel Reel* 44 wet* 1* 111 N Center Rd tenter* •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your garage tale ad by tl noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our ip o d a l garage sate ad prlcetl Call Clattlbad now lor detail*! 322 2411 •In Out 38th Y in * 153— A c re a g e L o t s /S a le 4 week* eld Osteen 710 each 7M4H*___________ P R O F E S S I O N A L DOO TRAININO Individual train Ing Group clatte* forming now I Call 11*4171 7 SIAMESE K ITTENS. 7 w k t, I male. I female, Uttar bov OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET hat relocated to 40* W 1*1 St M-Ft B-4. Soli AS t j * oow ANQ l A* LOW at 1*000 Down I Oav't Repot The Lelet! Lilli Rank Fereclviwret Suaer Deeltl Fully equipped Vacant For Leat* 1711 Park Orlv* Former Beauty Boutique CF Rentel Reiulli 111 teu • POT BELLY PIGS Sewing machine. Cabinet model Only 70S OBO Call ___________M l 1*71___________ MAPLE BEDROOM 7UIT, wild wood Bed, dretter. matlr#**/ boatpr Ing* 7100 lit 0717 __ • MICROWAVE OVEN Only 7411 Pleaw call Ml 4ltl lor details_____________________ R E F R IG E R A TO R . Eacellenl c o n d i t io n I M A N Y T O CHOOSE FROMtllOO/tltt APT SUB Washing Machine* Your choice 771 MI-7711 • T R A IH CO M P A C TO R , SEARS KENMORE 1100 i m ail*__________ WASHER B O R Y IR . 1 yr old Like new I Kenmore Heavy Duty t l U lor both M4 1*47. 444 1*07 pager 3 3 (70273/ 774 9400 MANAOEMENT A REALTY _____ *47 111 7117/111 *174 t tlgar, I mUad tiger t ll - m t • P E T T R A V IL or training cage. Heavy molded plastic. Medium lo (mall tilt Very nice 710 Call 177 1404________ Wat Gut Chill'* reply whan he told hit Hem In only ldayt Hewanttutlo TELL THE WORLD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE HERALO Taka Gut' advice and give ut a call to place your ad today I SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED! 219— W a n ttd to Buy 1 day onlyl Friday, 4/14, Sola, mirror. Elhon Allen hutch, stereo, etc. 77* N WeymanSt fem 1pm________ MOVING SALE SANFORD Saturday. *am 1pm. Regatta Shore* Apt* , by hospital on 17*1. Bldg >114. apt 1011 Furn . clothe*, book*, houte hold Item*, loll ol mltc Too much To mention Raln/tftlnol - 221— Good Things to E a t U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 Gull* Rd , Otteen 407 MO 7111 _AtlCX jJ|*T^Sun^i_ _ _ _ _ _ 223— M iscellaneous • BASEBALL CARDS, approa 1)00 card*. 'ET-'fl In album*. 7100 Call 114 0* ll • BATHTUB IN C L O S U R I wllh cloar g la ti Hiding door*. Eacellenl condition! IM 4«7-m-M4E • FA M O U S "N IA G A R A ” VIBRATOR Mettagor. Ha* powerful motor with control* to easily ad|utl speed from o to 100 RPM Thlt portable device will eeto oway your achat and palm. Cott 145. tell for 711 M l 4744 _____ HAIRDRYER Salon professional, Zotot 171 Firm. M l 4114 o W R O U O H T IRON SW INO S IT . appralted al 7100 Aik Ing 771 Firm. 171 7*13 230— A n tiq u a /C la s s lc _________C ars_________ • CADILLAC O E V IL L I, 177E. ALL POWER I Only I100* or betf off*r. Pleete call 37147J4 • FOND TH U N D IR B IR D , 1*44. All original! Need* tome work *1.4*1 OBO Ml 0IM •'77 NOVA. Show Car, IM cu In. 1 tpd. Loft of chrome. Mull tee Like new 7177* M l 7117 2 3 1 -C a rs O CHR YILER IMPERIAL '*7. Like now. Mull Mil. Only 177.MO Call 1407)177 **S4 DODGE COLT, 1*77. 4 cylinder Run* but need* carb rebuilt. 7700 Call M l 71*7 HONDA CIVIC OX - '71, 7 tpd. 4 door. a/c. new lire*. Good condlllonl 7*.700*54-1111 OLE BARON Convertible, u Red. loaded, dig d*kli. new lop, new tire* 74.M0 4*17*01 LIN C O LN TO W NCAR. 17(1. Mint Condition 4SK, Landeu root, wire wheel cover*. 77.100 M7UOM4* M ERCURY SABLE WAGON *4 V*. moonrl. PW/PL. crulM. Icy *lr, teat* 771.MO Ml *101 N IC E , C L E A N , dependable, cold A/C car* tor tale LOW down payment* end LOW week ly payment*. F U E t AUTO SALE* M7 W 1 • SUPER B E E T L E , '71. New Interior, naw paint. Runt good 11.571 Call MI-7471 TAKE UF PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eacept tea. tag. title, etc P O N T IA C S U N B IR D L I I*t0. A/C. tlereo catielle Only SIM 17 per month. Call Mr Payne lor appointment Ceurteey Uted Car*. M l 7171 tacepi taa, lag, lltlo. ate FORD TAURUS OL I***, automatic. V *, power win dowl and lock*. A/C. till, crulM. ttereol Only 7141.77 per month. Call Mr. Payne lor appointment. Ceerlety Used Car*. M S-lll) WE O FFER USED CARS. Low price*. Low down payment* You writ* your own deal. C. Lane Automotive Inc 1*11 S. Orlando Or 4400 114 4001 Cent* In •Let** make « deal! • 1777 PORSCHE, tit Targa. low mileage, show* Ilk* new 710.000 OBO M17ft4 • '77 CH EVY El Camlne. no eng. or Iran*., A/C. P/S, P/B, cowl hood. SS grill*. 74M 14* 11*1____________________ SI PONTIAC TRANS AM. Very clean and rum treat I 4tpd . A/C, 71.000OBOMI'4/>* •IJ BUICK SKYLARK. 4 dr New llret/wlret/plugi. Runt good 1I700OBQ *04 7»*4550 • 11 O L D S C U T L A S S SUPREME. T Top*, new paint and lire*. )M. aacallent con dll Ion 11*00 Ml *007 o *14 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Cletilc. 4 dr., runt good, loaded 54.000 OBO and ‘51 Chevrolet Belalr, 1 dr . runt good. M.OOOOBO 174 1717 *17 DO DDE Careven. auto, A/c, 4cyt. Clean, run*eacellenl. 745M 17314** 233—Auto P a rt* / Accassorlts ■ ED LIN ER tor long bed lull til* Ford with tailgate pad. *135_____________ 407 7M 4477 DODOS FARTS for tlent * cart 1rebuilt head* w/ new valve*, on* w/ manifold. 1 auto trammitton (cart) only aarly 40‘t and 70*1. I Hood AC compressor. Few tlertor* and a tow alternator*. Alto drive stuff 11). Mutt Mil due to ln|u ry. Flea** call Tax 4*l-M7-ienaRyWm* 235— T ru c k s / B u s ts /V a n s • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN *7f, t ton, PatMngar van. clean. Loaded! Too much to list, mutt tee to appreciate. Only 71.4*5 O B O ........ M l 1700 • FOR D R A N O IR , LTX tl. P/S. crulM. A/C, ttereo. 4.700 mile*. 1yr or 17.000 ml left on warrantyCal 1177 m i • JE E P PICK UP 414, 1*70. VI. auto Engine end Iren* re bull! (about 70.000 miles) Newer Interior 77.000 MI TOO* MINI Veil Plymouth Veyager. 'M. Great condition, low mileage 1AM0 OBO *54 7*30 TROPIC Traveler Ven, 1*74. Chevy Oldla. but a goodie I Bed. a captain* chair*. Good air. CB 71*00 177 74*0 & Sanford Motor Co. 17*4 WRANOLER A/C. * cylinder, soft top with hard lop door*. 1 ipoka wheel*, edd e trunk I 4.700 mile*, only 114.4001 Call M l 4)1J U OMC WORK VAN. aula. (IK ml EiC.. Cond W ithtilrat *3M0 411 411* all * or wkend* e l l BRONCO II. Eacellent condlllonl Low miles! Runt greet I tl.ooo Cell 17* 7Ue 241— R a c ra a fio n a l V th ic le s / C am pors e tH E V Y Meter hem*. '74 Clean, runt greel, Full belh. A/C, Generator. Hew awning Good lire*..... ........I l l 7*15 Need* new parent*I POP UP CJUHPIR, Her era It. sleep* a. itove. sink. Ice boa. storage, Super Condition, Iced*ol fun. eoiy louse ______ i u h m m * _____ o 1**7 COACHMAN M.H. 74 I t . 11K ml Meny eatretl Ind generator Very aaty to drive II4.IO0.................... ..... M l 44M e u WINNEBAGO. 24 It. Naw engine A radiator...........*4.000 Ml 547*or 171 0114 17 CHAMPION La Salle, Clait A, Chevy 4S4, 71', 7 new Mlchellnt, rear br, awning*. 17K ml. M INT. tll.!M471 1777 •’t l ALLEGRO motor home 17 It, awning. Twin bed*, genera tor A tv *17.500 OBO M1G7M LOAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE June 14th and ilth. t*. 1400 Oregon A v * , Sanlord. IKaywoodl_________________ MULTI FAMILY SALE CALL 414 Timber Ridge Orlve, Sobol Point, Longwood Children * clothe* and toy* and other household Item*. Friday, I t. Saturday.! I _______________ 322 2611 8319993 FAX 207 RAMBLEW000 DRIVE 323-9408 Furniture and other Item*. Friday and Saturday. 7 17. o Credit! Problem!! MINCERMOTORS 3 2 1- 2 9 9 3 3 2 1 -1 4 5 0 <W. int M S P REAL ESTATB. INC. 3227499 1 PLUS ACRES Paved road Irontao*. near SI. John* River. 747.000 SI. John* Realty ^ ^ ^ C o m p i 4 n y n 7 6 l2 ^ ^ ^ _ 160— Business _______ Fo r Sal e ____ _ W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. SANPO R O C O N S IG N M E N T SHOP Etlabllihed, Clean Call 177 *9«1 or 171 *017.. .71100 1 8 1 — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e A 4- B E IT APPLIANCE ha* Kanmor* wathert Free dt llvary. Warranty. 174 17*1 * AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE * 111 S Frinch Av*. tanlord R • I r Ig a r a l o r , S to v e * . Wathert Orytrt Free 1 yr labor werr. Del, avail. 1110071 • D IN E TT E SET. nice table and 4 chair*. 741 Will deliver. ___________11110*0__________ DININO ROOM Table wllh 4 chair* A leal Wood, uphol itered uat* 7100 Hl-1017 D R YER , General EMc. U5. WASHER, Kanmor* heavy duly 771. WASHER, Moot gomery Ward 771.110-71M F U L L BOX S P R IN O ANO MATTRESS 740 A SET A UP. LARRY'S MART W7-4111 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 70 year* In Sanlord. Sales New and Uted. Service all make* A pari* 104 E. CommercIlISl.______ M l 1101 j A A DISCOUNT BEODINO Queen 11*7. Full t i ll. Twin 1177 101 French Av*. 314 4477 V ou pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission tb 2 3 1 -C a r s FIN E JE W ELR Y. Diamond*. Ro I#m‘». Gold Tool*. TV*, VCR*. Golf. Guitar*, camera*. Stereo* Camera*. Antique*. Quilt* Old pocket and writ! watches. Ivory cut glat*. Hummel*. Slot machine*. Sword*. Knives. Toy*. Wicker. Tlfleny Hem*. Oil painting*, dock*. Bronte*. Sterling Item*. Oriental rug*. Indent C*7h, Broadway Jewelry end Pawn. Ovlede Plata, 145-4474 V I N T A O B WRI S T A ND POCKET WATCHES. Rolii L* Coultra, Movado Piaget. C a rtie r. Palek P h illip * . Hamilton Elgin. Longlnet. Tiffany and Co. Illinois. Vocheron. Any old moon phase or chronograph wat­ ch**. Paying up to 110.000 Instant call! 545-4474 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN LONGWOOO MOVING SALE 1994 Mileage Previous Use Accessorics/lntcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3U-26U �— - Sanford Herald, 8*ntefd, Florida - Wtdnasday, Jun« 22, 1994 by Chic Young •LONDIE Question doc about more bladder repair DEAR DR. O O T T : I'm writing for Information on blncldrr repair for Incontinence. I've had sur­ gery twice, once with Incision, the second without. My doctor Indicates there Is a new type of surgical repair ihnt might work. Can you provide Information on It? D EA R R EA D ER : Ask your gynecologist. The traditional surgical treatment for Incon­ tinence Is an alteration to re­ suspend the bladder In a more normal position. As you know. Incontinence from a "dropped" bladder Is a common aliment In women, especially those who have Itorne children. In tnnny cases, speclnl Kegel exercises will enable women to regain more control over bladder function. However. In some cases, surgery Is neces­ sary. I cannot fathom why your two surgeries were unsuccessful but, since the doctor suggests a new kind of repair, you should ques­ tion him uboul the technique. Its success rate and possible com­ plications. Or. If you choose, seek a second opinion from another qualified gynecologist. DEAR DR. O O T T : For six months I've had dull red splot­ ches on both feel, ankles nnd lower legs. My doctor speuks of peripheral vascular disorder, but I'm not getting answers from him. except to visit again In six months. Is this condition cause for concern? DEAR READER: Circulatory disturbances m ay result In striking skin changes over the legs and fret: everything from dry. thin skin to painful ulcerntlons. I cannot tell from your question whether the veins are nffected (In which cuse. elastic support hose might help) or the arteries are to blame. In the lutler Instance, the sltuutlon will worsen, leading to breakdown of the skin. (These conditions can be differentiated during un office examination.) I believe that this Is an MEDICINE appropriate opportunity for you PETER to ask for a referral to a vascular GOTT.M.D. specialist. Your doctor seems to have adopted a "wait and see" approach and while this m aybe entirely suitable. I'd hate to have you get Inlo trouble In n year or Oct a second opinion - and two. when treatment (such ns with It. some answenf about the surgical bypass) would be futile, reason for your affliction and because of Irreparable tissue what can be done about It. with damage. either medicines or surgery. ACROSS 1 Musician — Cuoat 7 Joked 13 Unwholesome vapor 14— Stats Building IBSter In Xquiia 16 War Implement 17 Oran agey. IIF ro n g 20 Fast aircraft 41 Hares' cousins 43 Nickname for Nancy 46 Bundle 47 Federal environment SB In ju r y aim DOWN 1 Dec. holiday 2 la not well 3 Large tube 8 A rose-------8 Radiates 6 Unusual thing 7 Gems 6 Uncle S Health resort 10 Gratuities - TT nranm □ □ □ □ n o n nnannmnma nnnnm nrara nnn s e a f oeey M paii 87 Inclined 86 Forceful person r~ 7—T~r - r □ n m raran □ n ra m n n n □ □ □ □ □ mmn nnnn mranD nnmn nnnm nnn nnnnn rannnnnm nnn nnn nnn n m nnnnn nnnnnnnnm nnn nmnra nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn □□□ t l Q o d of love 12 Fender damac 10 Recent nt (pref.) 21 Less difficult n r f!T T7~ □ran nrann nrann □□□ BOAfrican country S3 Cheat fear iatobr.) 21 Actreee — Parsona 24 Blttar nut 27— National Park 31 Nagatlvas 32 The reel — 33 Metaphysical being a 36 Finnish flrat name 36 Legal right 40 Formerly Answer to Previous Puirie TT r IB * J 11 JJ Jfl 45 50 M H Karl Marx, that well-known resident of lllghgntc Cemetery In L o n d o n , w ro te . " M a n k in d always sets Itself only such problems as It can solve: since, looking at the matter more closely. It will ulwuys be found that the task Itself arises only when the material conditions for Its solution alreudy exist or are at least In the process of forma­ tion." Today's deal contains an ele­ ment of this line of thinking, but please don't deduce thut I sec eye to eye with Mr. Marx on mutters political. How would you plan the play In live clubs, given that the trumps arc breaking 2-1, not 3-0? West leads the heart king. True, three no-trump would huve been a much easier con­ tract. Maybe North should rcbld three spades over three clubs. . 81 Author Ansls — 82 Female deer 84 Want fast !>/ \ but raising with primary support Is rarely wrong. You could bank everything on the diamond finesse. Or you could hope for some luck In spades. Hut It Is best to cull on the enemy to play the spade suit for you. Win the first trick with the heart uce. play u diamond to d u m m y 's uce a n d r u f f a diamond high In hand. Cross to dummy twice with trumps and rulf the lust two diamonds, thus eliminating the minors. Then exit with your lust heart. Whichever opponent wins the trick won't enjoy the experience. If he switches to u spude. you are assured of only one loser there. And If he returns a red suit, you ruff In the dummy and discard your spude four. Either way. you lose only two mujor-sult tricks. Getting an opponent to help you Is a design devoutly to be desired. NORTH A 10 5 3 2 *8 4 ♦A Q 4 3 * A 10 3 EAST W EST *Q » 7 V K Q t oy 4 10 9 R 8 *4 3 today that doesn't serve your best Interests. Don't be afraid to suy no. Associates who have been LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be helpful to you In the past arc realistic today regarding the likely lo be the ones who will objectives you cstubllsli for give you the greatest help again yourself. Your probabilities for In the year ahead. Do all you cun success look good If you don't lo nurture these relationships. take on more than you can CANCER (June 21-July 22) If manage. negotiating an agreement today, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do be c o o p e ra tive nnd op en - not discuss confidential career minded. You might not get mutters today with un Individual everything you want, but you'll who has been historically un­ do belter than If you were rigid supportive. The feedback this and unyielding. Trying to patch person may offer will be un­ up a broken romance? The productive. Astro-Graph Matchmaker can SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. help you lo understand what to 21) Be helpful to friends who do to make the relationship need your assistance today, but work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, think twice before making u P.O. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. loan. T ry to supply constructive 10103. advice Instead of greenbacks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. might make more demands on 19) Partnership arrangements you today than usual, yet you might offer both problems und m a y ulso reap s u rp r is in g promise todny. Your degree of benefits by going out of your success will be proportionate to way to be helpful. what each partner can contrib­ VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A ute. friend of yours who has a faculty AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) for creating problems might try You might huve to contend with to Involve you In something s o m e c o m p l i c a t e d re- b y J im M oddlck iiiiu__ IS M AK 9 6 VJ 1 7 8 2 •K J 7 2 A6 S O U TH a A J 4 vA 3 •6 a K q J « 8 7 5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South W est P ass P ass P ass 1* 3* 8* N o rth 1» 4A P ass East P ass P oss P ass Opening lead: v K Copyright 1994. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. • r• ,'.V .... , ROBOTMAN* r:i _____________ I________ j ' . ; ‘ By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 23, 1B94 22 Astronauts' ferry 23 Hosts of special events 24Leg|otnt 28 Eugene O'Neill's daughter 28 Permits to 28 Champagne bucket 28 Rocky hills 30 Island 34MDs'org. 37 ---------------- flow: tidal movements 38 Basketball org. 39 Leaned 42 Very small 43— and void 44 Awry 48 Space agey. 47 Columnist — Bom back 48 Verse 49Folkslnger — Guthrie 1 WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder ' ■ •- . • ; sponsIbllltlcB today that are not of your own making. Don't put yourself In a position where you can be manipulated by others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though you may be exert­ ing your best efforts In a social situation with several friends todny. what you do may not be fully appreciated. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be certain the goals you establish for yourself toduy are truly, worth what It might cost you to nchlcvc them. Don't put yoursclt In a wln-or-losc position. TAUR US (April lPr 20-Muy- 26) There's a possibility today your views may seriously conflict with someone whose support you now need. Don't let any disagreem ents become u n ­ manageable. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Be' both practical and methodical in your commercial affairs today. If you’re Indifferent, you might make mistakes thut could cat up your profits and be hard to rectify. Copyrigh t 1993 N EW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE b y L eo n ard S tarr HH/ir... SO He'S PRIVIN ’ ..ht i t r r WITH THE Y’ lHINK THAT'S TM' HORST KTP5 ARC UP WITHOUT A U C rN S E / lime girl TO THeSC CMV5 v IN A C M ?... THIS KU>r* makes v wanna � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 22, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 22, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 22, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c3757b055552a1b0d379f884343a2491.pdf c2199a7e7c698285a45abf7acb471204 PDF Text Text I Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1008 BOth Year, No. 217 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T A new citrus pest Destructive moth threat to local trees INSIDB □ Sports Undefeated teams cross paths SANFORI) — The Sunnlland Red Sox and Railroader* Culi*. Hie la»t two unbeaten team* In the Sanford Recreation Little Major Itasrhull League, met Saturday at Roy Holler Field. ['Bee Pag* IB Disaster seminar cancelled S A N F O R D — A day-toil# *emlnar till* Wednesday, to have turn held by the Grealrr Sanford Chamber ol Commerce, ha* been cancelled. ‘There was Ju»t an unbelievable lack of Interest In participation." »ald executive director Dave Fair. "»o we are cancelling the program." The seminar was to usslsl area businesses In preparing disaster plans, and handling problems In the ruse of u severe emergency. Sjieuker* w ne set up from ltie Seminole County Department of Public Safely Emergency Management Division. Sponsor* were Florida Power and Light. Southern Hell and Rich Plan of Florida. By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - A microscopic Oriental moth Inis become the newest and fastest-moving threat lo Florida’s burgeoning rltnis Industry. Evidence of the molh has already shown up In tree* In Sanford. The d im * leufmlnrr l* puzzling scientists and worrying grower* "It mostly affect* new growth trees." said Muster Gardener Phil llraunschwelg at the Seminole County Extension Service. We have ulreudy had some sample* brought Into our lub by a person right here In Sanford, *o this Isn't Jusl u rase of lielng down south anymore He explained. "They are easy to Identify. The R i g h t n o w , w e ’ re in a watch-and-walt period. This is one of the worst pests I've ever seen. But w e’ll learn to live with it just as we have with the root w eevil and o th e rs. ... Most pests are under biological con­ trol. M„ -Entom ologist Phil Stansly moth lay* II* egg* on Ihe leaf ol the citrus tree, and unlike some which make a hole. Ihl* one actually burrow* a tunnel between Ihr thin Motion to fire attorney withdrawn i RSVP Volunteer of the Year Aircraft crashes at airport SANFORD — A Lukr Mary man rrmalns in stable condition ibis morning after bis single­ engine experlmeniul alrcrult crashed Sunday uflernoon at Central Florida Regional Airport William E. Taylor, 09. 101 Curb Court, was alrlllled lo Orlando Regional Medical Center alter bis experimental Osprey seaplane crashed shortly alter 4:30 p m. while lie was practicing takeoffs and landings The aircraft lost jx»wrr and crashed while Williams was trying lo return to the g ro u n d , said C h r ls iy W illia m * , spokesman lor the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion In Atlanta. Some people ul the scene said the aircraft may have l>eett caught In the exhaust of a nearby passenger Jet. The National Transportation Safety Hoard ate continuing their Investigation unlay, said Steve Cook, airport director. Cook said an internal review of the accident and res|Miuse will also be tW W licteO. Cooke said airport response personnel were on *he scene In less than a minute after the accident. Sanford May meetings SANFORD — Commissions and Ixairds huvr announced dales for ihclr regular meetings for ihc month of May. They utc us follows • Wednesday. May 4 - Scenic Improvement Hoard. 4 p.m.. commission conference room • Thursday. May 5 — Planning and Zoning Commission. 7 p.m. • Monday. May 9 •City Commission meeting. 7 p.m. commission chambers • Tuesday. May 10 — Code Enforcement Hoard. 7 p.m. • Thursday. Muy 12 — Access-94 meeting 11. Itoys and Girls Club of Wcsl Sanford, 919 Persimmon Avenue. 0 p.m. • Frlduy. May 13 — Board of Adjustment. 11:30 a.m. • Monday. Muy 23 - City Commission meeting. 7 p.m.. commission chambers In addition lo the two regular commission meetings beginning ul 7 p.m.. work session meetings are also generally scheduled ul 5 p.m. In Ihc City Manager’s conference room tin Ihc same dale. If Ihc agenda Is larger than normal. Ihc work session may Ik- started ul an curlier II The Sanford Clly Hull Is loculcd at 300 N. Park Avenue. Rollover Lotto Jackpot $17 million TA LL A H A S S E E - No Lolto player chose Hie correct six numbers lo claim Ihc grand prize In Ihc latest drawing, so this week’s rollover Jackpot Is estimated at $17 million. Florida Lottery officials suld Sunday. By B A N O R A B L L IO T T Herald Stall Writer L O V .W o o l) — The move in lire clly attorneyRl< hard S Taylor .Jr won't come op al lonlghl's clly commission mcrimg since Mayor Paul laivrt.tr.mil decided lo wuhilraw his motion "I've decided I can't win and I’ve withdrawn my motion, laivestrund said At a recent brief *|M-rl.d turning, the majority ol the i ommission refused lo birr a spcriul attorney to handle die Taylor inniirr l-m-rstrand requested Taylor to resign qulrtly alter a domestic Incident With tils cx-wlfe Involving child custody earlier this month, *'■'■"* r —ww wj lips fi sesnan W ils o n to p v o lu n te e r Wherever she Is needed Wilson is there lo serve meals to dispense Information, lo orga­ Herald Stall Wrltor nize an event A member of the RSVP advisory board, she is SANFORD — Isabel Wilson was born on Christmas. hut It I* Mir who l* always giving on call 24 hours a day lo do what Is needed lo help others, said Gloria Block. director ol RSVP out the gifts. Wilson, who wus named Ihr Retired and In Seminole County. "She |» quite a remarkable woman." Black Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) volunteer of the year on Friday, gives Ihe most Important suld. "W c can always count on her lo give us f. See RSVP, Page 9A gift of all every duy: herself By VICKI OoBOKMtlK More hot and muggy Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with u chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. High In Ihc upper 80s. Wind cusl 10 mph. Ruin chance 30 percent. City |toller on lltr scene said Ihe attorney called I hem names anil thrrutrnrd their jolts during Itir Incident, according to the Incident report. I-mrsir.mil riled Ihr Indlrt-nl and Ihe bud publicity It genera Ird In culling for Ihe com­ mission to fire Taylor Further. Lovrstnmd stud lit- thought Tuvlnr's domestic problems were taking lime away from his work on clly business such as an adult entertainment ordinance and an ordinance to de-annex imrtlnns of Hlghwuy 17-92 and S.R 434. "Th e vote, the healing and Ihc discussion ol Richard Taylor Is off Ihc agenda." Lovcslrand remarked. "I withdrew my motion after lunch IThursduy). The clly doesn't nerd lo go Ihrough any more had publicity. I pist didn't have Ihr voles. I could see I didn't have Ihc voles." Taylor was selected as Interim clly allornry In See Longwood, Psge BA Airport to set date for applicants’ review By NICK PPIIFAUP Herald Stall Wrltor SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Authority will hold Its rcgulur monthly meeting Tuesday morning al 8:30. One Item will continue on a discussion held during a work session Ibis past week. A dale Is lo Ik* scl for oral presentations by persons seeking lo become Ihc ulr|M>rl's FHO. Fixed Base Operator. A number of upjillruniM' papers were scanned and discussed during Ihc work session, and Ihe next step Is lo hear from the applicants on a personal basis. The date Is to 5 local students win merit scholarships Herald Staff Writer ........ 6 B Horosoopa. ........SB Movlos....... ....... BA Nation........ ....... SB Poopl*....... ....... 3A Polios. Sohool Menu........... BA Sports.............. ..IB ,2D Talovlslon................ 3D Woathor....................2A of TV Channel 9. Volunteer of the By VICKI DoBORMIBR Bridge.......................$■ Classifieds........4B,8B Comlos •••••••«MMHMM «B Crossword.............. Door Abby..............••*■ Death*...................... $A Dr. Qott.................... ■dltorlsl....................4A Florida..................... layer* of lhr leaf." Braunschweig continued. “ Where most of the It-uvrs on new citrus are green, the tunnels upprur lo Ik *gray-grren. and they are very wlggly In appearance." Entomologist Phil Stansly ol Ihe University of Florida’s d im s research station In Immokalre; commented. "Right now. we're In a walrh-and-wult period." He added. "This 1* one of Ihc worst pesl* I’ve ever seen Hut we’ll learn lo live with It Jusl a* we have with Ihe root weevil and others Most pesl* are tinder biological control." Hrunnschwrlg said there Is n.s good control over Ihe citrus lenfmlner. "Some people have Ire n mixing three teaspoons of mulllhlnn with See C itrus. Page SA SANFORD - Five local Modems were among 2.000 high school students nationwide lo be selected for Ihc National Merit Scholarship Corporation's $2,000 scholarships. "Th is Is a very prestigious honor for these fine students." said Elaine S. Del welter. Ihc corporation's public Inlormatlon director. The scholarships art* distributed on a slate representational basis, according lo each stute's proportion of ihc United Slatch graduating senior class. Each of the winners was u finalist In the 1994 Merit Program. About 14,000 students were considered for the awards. • The recipients were chosen by a committee of college admissions officers and secondary school coun­ selors who evaluated u packet of Information gathered from both the student and tliclr high school. Their academic record (Including amount and difficulty of course work, and breudth and depth of subjects Btudlcd. as well as grudes earned), scored from Ihe two stan­ dardized tests and other community and extra-curricular ucllvltlcs. About 1.1 million students In more than 19.000 high schools ucross Ihc country entered Ihc 1994 Merit Program by Inking the 1992 PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ titude Test), which served ns an Initial screening. This full approxi­ mately 15.000 of the lop scorers were designated asHcml-flnullsts. Only those scml-flnullsls. who represent about one half of one percent of the graduating seniors In each stutc had un opportunity to compete for ihc scholarships. Some of the scholarships awarded were sponsored by corporations and others were funded by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The local winners are: • Matthew Chldester of Longwood who attends Lake Brantley High School. His scholarship Is sponsored by Pfuzcr Inc. He will he the school's valedictorian and he pluns to be un clc g trlc a l/ c o m p u tc r engineer. • Chad A. Hnglc of Longwood □ See Students, Psge 5A Ik* determined In the flnul Item for this week's meeting. AddHInnul Rems presently listed on Ihc meeting agenda arc as follows: • C o n sid e ra tio n of su pp lem e n tal Joint participation agreement No, 1, for Airport 1 See A irp ort, Page SA HmmmmlGood Htftld Shota by Su m o Wtnnor Arlana Thompson, 3, Is pleasantly surprised at Iho morsol aha is tasting al Ihe Sanford Woman Club’s May Day Brunch at Ihe Sanford Civic Centor Sunday. A steady stream of patrons arrived for a hearty meal from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 • ( �{ IA - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 2, 1094 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND FLORIDA Health care alliances in business Alliances drawing national attention Ey JACKIE HALLIFAX Associated Pross Writer Mandela’s nephew reaches churches MIAMI — Churches can luke a lending role In the creation of n new South Africa by helping the former apartheid stale establish small businesses and make Infrastructural Improve­ ments, says Nelson Mandela's nephew who Is touring the United States to raise money. "Churches need to help (lie nation pull itself together and they can.do that by teaching people how to set up small home Industries, construct preschools, roads and water supply systems." Bishop Joseph Kobo said Sunday to a Pentecostal group In Mlnml. Kobo, founder of the 8-year-old Anointed Voice of Africa Ministries, also called on people to pray for a smooth transition to democracy In South Africa. "Because of your prayers we've been able to see the changes that have taken place In our country," said Kobo, whose church grew from 50 to 57.000 members In 150 churches throughout South Africa. Wetland habitat considered Inside park MIAMI — Looking to Improve their chances of getting environmental permits. Blockbuster Park consultants are thinking of creating an Everglades habitat Inside the proposed sporta-and-entertainment complex, a newspaper reported. Nature centers and marsh trials arc popular with govern­ ment regulatory agencies thnt protect wetlands. The park, dubbed "Wayne's World" ufter Blockbuster owner H. Wayne Hulxengn, will be built on the Dade-Broward line on 2.447 acres — nil of It ecologically fragile. The property lies on a belt of lowlands stretching from Lake Okeechobee to the Florida Bay. where environmentalists nre considering creating u buffer zone between the wetlands nnd urban sprawl. But the Blockbuster habitat could create more problems than solutions In the battle to save the fragile Everglades, said Richard Ring, superintendent of Everglades National Forest. Teen charged with manslaughter DEFR FIELD BEACH — A teen-ager who wanted to show off his new .38 caliber revolver and his prowess with the weapon killed a 15-year-old girl, sheriffs officials said. Tyler Kent. 17. Is facing manslaughter charges in connection with the death of Luclann Pecanha of Coral Springs, authorities said Sunday, "It's Its hard lo think that you're gonna go to school tomorrow und she’s not gonna be there." said Pecanha’s friend Joey Mlneo.. Kent, who had recently moved into his employer's apartment In Deerfield Beach. Invited live friends to his new home late Saturday to show the revolver, said Broward County's sheriffs spokesman Jim Leljedahl. Lcljrdahl said Kent Is a high school dropout who purchased the gun from n customer at the pel store where he works. Detectives will try to Identify the customer, he said. From Associated Prats reports TA LLA H A S SEE K e rry Kennedy doesn't have any expertise In healthcare reform. He's Just another small busi­ ness owner who wants to pro­ vide medical benefits to his workers and lias looked all over for coverage that w ould n't bankrupt him. Kennedy got a sneak peek last week Into Florida's brave new world of munoged competition, which opens for business Mon­ day. "O h, man. 1 am very Im­ pressed." he said. “ I had no Idea going Into this meeting what It would entail." The executive director of one of Florida's new regional health care alliances met with Kennedy and his Insurance agent to review the Insurance plans that w ill he nvntlnblc to sm all employers who Join the util ances. K e n n e d y , w ho ow ns a Titusville furniture store, found hlniscir in the national s|x)lllght last fall when his health care woes were described by Presi­ dent Clinton In his Slate ol the Union address to Congress. Kennedy had Ih-cm hrsllant lo get his hopes up flint Florida's new health alliances would make much difference In the medical Insurance market. "I'm not u health person. I'm not an Insurance agent," Ken­ nedy said. "I'm a furniture man." Bill alter the meeting, he marveled at how many choices of affordable plans were avail­ able through the alliances. "This Is definitely n change." he said. Starting Monday. Kennedy a nd o th e r s m a ll-b u s in e s s employers will be able to enroll In one of 11 health rare alliances across Florida. The Idea la dial by Joining together, the small businesses can reap Ihc Ix-nclii* of volume purchasing alrrady enjoyed by big businesses. That's one of the central concepls of the health care reform model known us munuged competition. The Community Health Pur­ chasing Alliances were created by state lawmakers a year ago. They're non-profit, private cnlilies. Although they are statechartered. tticy nrc run by 17member boards appointed Inst fall by Oov. Lawton Chiles and Brst state to open Its doors By JAC K IE HAkUPAX legislative leaders. and start enrolling people." Associated Press Writer ' Membership Is voluntary and Ilaugh said. "It's alio the first open to self-employed people one th a t w as so m e h o w T A L L A H A S S E E Small and businesses with up to 50 business employers across stste-sanctloned." workers Florida, however. Is the first Florida uren't Ihc only ones The alliances can't purchase to have a network of 1) interested In the performance or negotiate on tiehall of their state-chartered nonprofit of the regional health care members. They have to offer ull purchasing alliances that private alliances ru n by plans submitted try insurance 17-member boards appointed open for business Monday. companies and health mainte­ Experts und analysts from b y t h e g o v e r n o r a n d nance organizations Washington to New Jersey lo legislative leaders. The sillBut tile alliances can provide Wyoming are following the ances are open to small busi­ their iiirmhcr* with the data to fate or Florida's version of ness and enrollment begins com (wire one plan to another. managed competition as the Monday. Much of their work will be debate over national health "Th e whole thing depends bundled by outside benefits care reform continues. on how well you execute." Dr. management companies hired "Florida's a very Important Paul Ellpood, president of the this spring. model," said Nancy Bumind. Jackson Hole Croup said. "You ran walk through the a senior program officer with "Th e blueprint Is right." door (Monday), get the coni|>arathe Robert Wood Johnson tlvr rates und begin shopping.” California has a single alli­ Foundation In Princeton. N.J. said Doug Cook, director of the ance with six geographic re­ Florida is the first slate to Agency for Heullh Cnrr Adm in­ have a statewide network of gions. Since Inst July, more istration. Insurance alliances. Barrnnd than 50.000 people have Two-thirds of the plans sub enrolled. Rates dropped 0 said. m illed to the alliances had percent this year, following a But several stales hsvr cheaper premiums than plans 15 percent drop last year. approved creating some form available In the njs-n market, of purchasing alliance or co­ "They've been very, very nuld Cook. The average drop In operative. said Kevin Haugh. successful." Haugh said. price was 25 percent. a senior policy analyst for the "Th a i seems to inr to tie n Ell wood said Florida's ef­ Institute for Health Pollry good deal," he said. forts are Important because Solutions, a private non-profit As well as lower costs, the Its network Is different In organization In Washington plans offer |uitlent choice. Cook scale from the other states. ' California was actually the said. O nly 20 percent were closed networks like HMOs Ttie rest were either traditional open lor business Monday Many Brevard counties. fee-for-servlce Indemnity plans hope for a low-key. quiet login­ In H ialeah. L y n n Klslak. or preferred provider organiza­ ning to give I hem time in work chairwoman of tile alliance Dial tions. which have o|M-n networks out any kinks before they Includes Dade and Monroe that patients ran leave If they publicize u grand opening In the counties, said alliance officials are exrllrd about opening pay a higher price. middle of thr month Some 50 insurers offered more "There's Dlls great sense of "We're designing the road as anticipation," she Mild than 1,300 health plans, with an average of 100 plans In each of we're building It and we want In M a ry J a n e O a tla g h e r Is mukr sure the llrsl day we open rhulrwornan of Die board Dial the 1 1 alliance districts The covrrngr purchased by It we don't have bumper-to- r u n s t h e a l l i a n c e f o r alllaner members won't take bum per traffic." said Te rrv Okeechobee. Indian River. St McCorvic, who met will: Ken­ Lucie, Murtln and Palm llearh effect until June. Across the stulc. the directors nedy lust week counties. and hoard members of thr alli­ Some 250 calls from Interested McCorvic ts executive director ances aren't sure what thry're of the alliance that Includes hustursMTs have come In over going lo be faced with when they Orange. Osceola. Seminole und Die last l wo months, she said |Way Back When Hars'a a 'Way Back Whon' photo a lot of old Sanlord Giantbaseball tana will mntombor It was taken In 1940 during a game at the old Municipal Park. The event was Iho presentation ol a 'stash' ol cash lo Sanford Glanl manager Hal Gruber, center. Hal had become Iho falhor ol a son born that day. Presenting him with the award was Judge A. Sydney Herlong Jr., loft, ol Leesburg, proMdonl of Iho Florida State League From the photo It Is obvious Gruber has Just rocelved some "catcalls" ami "|lbos" from players In tho visitor's dugoul The omcoo was the Herald's Way Back When' columnist, Julian Stonstrorn. Al lhat time Stonstrom was the voice' ot the Sanford Giants and sports director ol local radio station WTRR owned and operated by the lato Myron Reck. Gruber became a widower several years ago but Is now marrlod to Gale Billing, daughter ot Or. W.V. Bitting, a pharmacist and former owner and operator of Touchton's Reaall drugstore In downtown Sanlord. Gale manages a ladles' fashion apparel shop and tho couple reside In Winter Park. One ol Gruber's chlel claims to fame Is lhat ha was Iho first New York Giant farm syslom manager to tutor the famed Bobby Thompson who hit the nlnlh-lnning homo run off Brooklyn Dodger hurler Ralph Branca lo win the National Loaguo pennant In 1954. Thompson's cloul has long been called by baseball writers and historians as the "shot hoard 'round the world." The two teams ended the National Loaguo season In a lie and the Thompson home run defoatod the Dodgers and gave the Giants the league title. LO TTER Y M IA M I - H e re are the w inning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lottery: ^ Cash 3 0*0-9 •■ 8*1*5*! m TH E W EA TH ER BXT1NPSP OUTLOOK T o d a y : T o n ig h t: Variable cloudiness with, a 20 percent c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low In the upper 00s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday: Vnrlublc cloudiness with a chance of ufternoon showers or thunderstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind south 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. MONDAY P tlycld y 86-68 TUESDAY P tly cld y 86-66 | MOON PHA8IS Published bally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Th* Sanlord KaraId, Inc. MO H. French Av*.. Sanlord, » € Fla un t Second Claaa Poataga Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing oftkaa. Foatmaatar; Sand addraaa changaa to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Boa 1S47, Santord, FLM7TJ-1M7. Subscription Rata# (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery Hall IIS. 10 S24.00 118.00 $41.00 IM .00 Fhona (407) UZ-Zilt. / City Daytona Baacl* Ft. Laud Baacl* FortM yar* G alnatvlll* Hom atltad Jacktonvllla K ty W ail Lakaland M iami Ptniaco la Saratola Tailai****** Tampa V tro Baach W. Palm Biach HI 44 41 41 47 44 41 41 41 41 ■4 17 14 II IS 41 La 44 71 44 44 M 41 74 14 74 M 47 44 44 17 71 Pet T 00 00 04 QO 05 01 10 T 71 00 04 T 00 T FIRST May 18 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 THURSDAY P tlycld y 86-68 TIPIS TUESDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 12:50 LA8T May2 Monday, May 2, 1994 Vol. 66, No. 217 r r T 7 ; - j .' M % f O FULL May 25 BBAC.H CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2 and send glassy. Current Is lo the north with a wutcr tempera­ ture of 77 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi Waves are 2 feet and scinl glassy. Current Is slight (o Ihc north with a wutcr temperature of 76 degrees. n.in., 1-.00 p.m.: MuJ. 0:50 a.m., 7:15 p.m. TIDESt D aytona Beach: high)*, 3:03 a.m., 3:20 p.m.: lows. 0:24 a.m.. 0:46 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs, 3:08 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.! lows. 9:20 a.m.. 0:51 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: hlgliB. 3:23 a.m., 3:49 p.m.: Iuwh . 0:44 a.m.. 10:06 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind easi 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Buy and Inlund waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind cusl 15 knots. Seas 3 lo 0 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chojj. W idely senltcrcd showers ami thunderstorms. FRIDAY P tlycld y 88-68 STATISTICS T h e high temperature In Sanford Sunday wus 89 degrees und the overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florldu Agricultural Research und Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending al 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 0 u.rn. today wus 76 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 68, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Intcrnutlonul Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Sunday's high IMIHMtMttllH 85 □Barom etric pressure.30.05 □ R elative H um ldlty....87 pet □W lnde IIIH ttlH tlll South 6 mph GRslAfslliiiiMMiiMHtMi«t«««0 In* □Sunset***.....MM«M***8tO1 pm* □ S u n rise..........*........0i43 s*m* i'u w ?*mp«r*lur*» Indies!* prtvlou* day’ •o lp m ED T air Hi1 La Prc 011k Anchor ag* M ia cdy Allan)* rt 41 rn Atlantic Clip n 41 01 o r Ualtlmor* » 47 01 Or (tilling* 47 Jt cdy Birmingham 41 41 rn Bltmarck 17 J1 cdy Bolt* 4] 11 cdy Bo*ton dr 44 47 .14 Burllnglon.VI 44 41 11 d r .Charlailon.S.C. 77 71 01 rn Charladon.W V* 11 41 11 cdy Chariot!* M C 11 44 cdy ChuyAnn* 4) 11 cdy Chicago 14 11 01 cdy Clavoiand 44 40 01 coy Concord. N H dr 11 47 .44 Dallai Ft Worth 41 44 cdy Danvar 41 11 cdy Da* Molnat M U cdy Oalrolt 11 17 01 cdy Honolulu 17 70 dr Houiton 71 11 cdy Indlanapollt 17 » cdy Jackion.MIli. 44 14 rn Kanta* City 11 14 cdy La* Vrga* dr SO 17 Lilli* Mock 14 47 m Lo* Angtltt 71 14 cdy Mam phi* 11 44 cdy Mllwauk** 11 11 04 cdy Mplt SI Paul cdy U XI Nathvlll* 10 41 .11 cdy N*w Orl*an* rn 71 44 N*v* York City 71 14 dr Oklahoma City 41 41 cdy Omaha 14 » cdy Philadelphia 74 40 .11 d r Phc*nl* 14 14 dr Pllltburgh 11 41 .11 d r Portland.Maln* 4* 44 .44 d r SI Loul* 11 14 rn Salt LaktClly 40 44 .It cdy Saattla 4) 41 cdy Waihlnglon.D.C. 77 40 .01 clr �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 2, 1094 - 3A POLICE Rent to pawn alleged Murk Anthony Othcu, 24. 143 Garden Drive, Winter Springe, wan charged with grand theft, by Winter Springe Police on Friday. I'olicc said they w rrr Investigating a reported burglary when they liaiml dial Hie Heine Oehca hud reported ae etolrn had aeliinlly Ik t ii pawned by him. The Heme, a television and n VI it. belonged to a rrn tto o w n store. He was taken to Hie John E. Polk Correct tonal Facility.nnd held without bond. Plaque and cash for Teacher of the /ear Wnltor Haynos, a member ol Ihe 1939 class ol Sorrlnolo High School presents the 1994 SHS toacher ol Ihe Year, Jano Cooper, an English teacher, wllh a plaque and a check lor $1500. The award was pres­ ented al tho Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina, Friday, April 30. Drug bust Iteglnald K llrllamy. 24. 1015 Molly Ave., Sanford, and J.D , Paul, 23. I(X)2 Maple Ave., Sanford, were charged with |M>MM"tnlon with Intent In distribute truck eoealnr by Sanford Police. ()|ieiiillng on the Infoririutlon of an Informanl, police ntnp|>ed Hie car In which they w rrr traveling and found crack cocaine on the teat and on the floor of the ear. they reported. Poller tald Ilellnmy, the passenger In the ear, attempted to rim away, hut wat caught a shurt distance awuy. Paul w m round lo lie driving with a suspended license. Hellumy was also charged with resisting urrest without violence. Paul was charged wllh the license violation as well. They were mkrii lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 93.OOO bond each Aggravated battery alleged Anthony Jones. 27. 1420 Dlulf Way, Sanford, was charged w iih aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Saturday. Puller said he walked up to a woman who wus standing Ik'Ii Iiii I a liipioi siorr on I.Jth Street and punched her In Ihe face. Police said she is four months pregnant Poller s.ud ihe two had been In an argument over n missing drug Ixjtilr. Junes was lakrn lu the John E Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu of $4 ,<MK) bond Crack sale alleged Jim m y lVgal Snell. 28. HO!) W. H ill St.. Sanford, was ‘ ••tug* d w ith sale and delivery of crack cocaine and possession of i lack cocaine by Sanford Police on Friday. Poll, r said an undercover agent purchased a u mint Itv of i i.u k cocaine fruit him »or 910 on Ihe grounds Is of a grocery sioir on Poplar Avenue He was lakrn lo the John K. Polk C'orrretlonal Facility and held on 93(100 IniiiiI Battery ch lrged Mnnsuralte Ritu Acevedo. 23. 11 Shenandoah Village Apartments. San lord, was charged with burglary and ag gravuleil ha 11cry by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said she entered Ihe victim's apartment and began yelling I hey said that she then till the victim on the arm and In Ihe bar k of the head I hr victim Is six inonlhs pregnant. She was taken lo the John E Polk Correctional Facility and belli on 93.(MM) ImiiiiI Drug buy alleged (illliert Wallace Scott, 20. 270 Plaza Oval Clr.. t ‘as*elt>erry. was charged with purchasing cocaine (>y Seminole Comity ‘ >tu rill'1, i >1111 i is i,n l il,lay Deputies said he tKiught a piece of crack cocaine front* Htitlrn over olltccrs for 9:10 on Hie grounds of a gas station on State Road 430 near Altiunonte Springs lie was taken lo Hir Joint E. Polk Correctional Facility and held oil 93,000 ImiiiiI, Drug purchase charged Jar k Edward Sclph, 20, 771 E Warren Ave.. Lotigwood. wus , barged wiiti pun basing crack coalne ami (Missesslou of drug pai aphri nalla by Seminole County Sheriff’s Deputies I tepullrH said he purchased a piece ol crack from an mill,a, over olllcer for 920 near a restaurant on Stale Road 430 urar Altamonte Springs. He w a s taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 93,(MM) bond Warrant arrests • Gregory Church. 30. 03 Castle llrcwrr Court. Sunlord, on charges ol failure lo appear In court lu pay a fine He was held at Hie John E. Polk Correctional Fuclllty In lieu of 9 113 cash. • Willie Earl Wllkerson. 709 W. Third St.. Sanford, on charges of failure to upjicur In court on theft charges. He wus held ill the John E Polk Correctional Facility on 9500 bond. • David Shelby Shy. 23. IHI I D handings Drive. Sanford, on cliurges ol buttrry. He was taken lo the John E. Polk ( ’orreiilomtl Fiiclllly and held oil 9 1.000 txmd. Tampa’s debate over gay rights goes on ■Th« Assoolstsd Pros*_________ TAM PA — The controversy in Ta m p a over gay rig h ts — marked hy adoption of a antiillserluilnallou ordinance. Its repeal and a slieccssful legal i'liullcngc of the repeal — Isn't uver ycl. David Cnton. a lender or the Take Hack lam pa repeal cam­ paign. has warned the city council Hint II can expect a pelIIIon drive lo put the Issue before voters next March. "Take Hack Tampa Is not responsible fur creating thin Issue," Colon said after Ihe Thursday council meeting. "It was Ihe Tampa Clly Council. Th e y thrust this upon Ihe public." The council approved u guyrights ordinance three years ago and voters repealed the law In November 1092. lhil 4(12 signatures on the petition that forced the vole were ruled In v a lid hy the state Supreme Court and the law was hack on the honks last October. T w o weeks ago, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments In the case. Caton. also the head of the American Family Association which unsuccessfully tried lo overt urn anti gay discrimination ordinances statewide, vows lo make Ihe Tampa ordinance the top Issue In Hie 1995 city elections. Some wish he wouldn't. Mayor Sandy Freedman lust month urged voters not lo sign ihe petition, saying It would divide the com m unity. She added that the Issue doesn't "show up on the rudur screen" In terms of the most pressing mutters on voters' minds. Mark Pulg of the Tampa Huy Gay Men's Chorus said Caton la only making Ihe gay and lesbian community more determined. "Th e best way to combat the religious right Is to educate," he Mild. Pulg's biggest beef with Cnton and the media Is the portrayal of the Issue as "special rights" or "gay rights." The ordinance also protects the rights of heterosexuals. Pulg said. "Portraying tills us special rights is their most effective tool," he said. "It's why they nrc winning. Middle America docs not want special rights. Hut this Is about equal rights for gays and lesbians." Mark Mcrelll of the Tampabused Florida Family Council, u nonprofit educutlonnl group, doesn't think gays wurrant the same treatment us legully pro­ tected groups. "1 don’t sec gay ghettos, gny homeless," Merrill Bald. “ Wc haven’t seen conclusive evi­ dence that they as a cluss have suffered a pattern of discrimina­ tion." HMtM PSdM by Apq,< McnMpn AIDS spreading among elderly ■y J A M S MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer TA M P A — The first Kmc Marianne Waller ever really thought about AIDS wan when the doctors told Iter nhr had II — at ugr 3fl " I always thought tt would happen to somebody cine." said the divorced convenience more w o rk e r w ith th re e g ro w n children "A ll (hey weir talking atroul there for a long time wan drug users and homosexuals." site said "Th a t's wtiy I was so shocked. "I lived a straight tile I wnnli t out on Ihe streets t didn't use drugs It n like || you don't think you're affected hy it. you don't pay no attention " With more graying Americans tailing prey to the deadly virus. AIDS ncHvlst* In retiree-rich Florida are ta-glnnlng lo spread the word that the disease and the risks Ihui can cause it respect image barrier. "People seem to think tliut sex stops shell you teach a certain age." said Geneva Miller, an 83-yrar-old North Miami Reach widow who has launched an awareness campaign u* putt <>t a la'itt torcr on A llis unit uAlng "What people need to feature Is ih.it It’s going on and older fo-optc run (lie same risk as anyone else." Hu I (hr newfound awareness came too lute lor Waller. Her 18-year marriage ended In divorce In 1981. She ventured Into u dating worlrl ihat was much different hum the one she remembered She figures now li was un­ protected m - x during two rela­ tionships with men about her age that left her Infected. She’s nol sure because she can’t find them. The last breakup came In 1990 mid she said she hasn't dated since. Four months ago. she begun feeling feverish anil weak. Sud­ denly she had trouble swallow­ ing. Her weight, which had hern 130 pounds, eventually dropped as low us 82 and It became a struggle for her lo even stand up. It wasn't unlit she was hospi­ talized thal doc tors tested her lor AIDS and learned she may have unwittingly carried the virus for years. A healthy T-ccll count Is about 1,000. Those are the while cells that light Infection. F’or people who arc HIV positive, a count Irclow 200 Is diagnosed as full­ blown AIDS. Waller'sT*ccll couni Is 15. Twice a day, a nurse injects her w ith drugs th ro u g h a catheter In Iter chest to keep opportunistic Illnesses lu check. Already. Infections have spread to her Intestines and robbed her of the sight In her rigid eye. "If people ask me. I Just Uil them, 'I've got A ID S .'" the slight, gray-hulred woman said as she puffed a cigarette. "If they cnn". handle II. then Hull's lluir problem." People 50 and over account for 10 percent of the 301,509 total AIDS euscs nationwide, accord­ ing to the National Centers lor Disease Control. While (he number of new AIDS cases among younger people lias dropped steadily, new cases umong older people are on (lie upswing. In the most recent study, new AIDS cases for those under 25 decreased 7 percent between 1990 uml 1992. while the number or cases In the ovcr-30 group Increased 17 p e rc e n t, a c c o rd in g to D r. Wllllnm Adler of the National Institutes of Health. Part of Ihe reason, Adler said. Is that older gays particularly have not taken to heart educa­ tional efforts on safe sex and have not changed lliclr behavior patterns. Adler estimated the median AIDS age has shilled from the 20s to the 30s over Ihe Inst few I w rrr Iretwren Ihe ages of 50 and 59 Just one was over 00 years. I hr trend Is likely to continue wllh most educational efforts Mill aimed at younger |ieople. he said Florida ranks behind only California and New York In the mimtirr of older people with AIDS When Hie stale liegan trucking residents who suffered from acquired Im m une deficiency syndrome in 1982. only four Toduy. 2.807 Florida residents between 50 and 59 have lierri diagnosed with AIDS, along with aiiol her 1.330 over age 00. And AIDS ensrs among older resi­ dents represent about 12 percent of the slate's 33.697 total cases, according lo Ihe stale Depart­ m e n t of H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services Experts say most ol Ihe rases among older people result from high-risk behavior earlier In life, slure u decade nr longer can pass tie! wren Infect Ion and actual AIDS. Neio'y half of the slate's cases of A ID S stem from homosexuality or bisexuality and 20 percent from heterosex­ ual con (act. One Ringy-Dingy... Tw o Ringy-Dingies. •• We have just completed our best year ever and we're looking forward to meeting you too! With quality this HIGH... and pricing this LOW... Why Net Phone Us Right Now? Kaiser PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 Sdulh Woodland Blvd., DeLand D E L A N D 904-734-0802 • D A Y T O N A 9 O 4 -2 5 7 -< »4 0 • O R L A N D O 407 • L O C A T E b S f l t W $ C O R N E R O P H W V . 17-92 A H W Y . I BA" F T # A nd you should tell her so with a Mother's Day Greeting in the Sanford Herald Classifieds on May 8,1994. And don't forget,Grandmothers and Mothers-in-Law are Moms too!) Examples... WM,« i Oodl/lom • W H 9, Somoni • r a 5 ? m m Cm * Shiciat ""*T ' Deadline to place greeting, May 6,12 Noon. Totorder your greeting, write your meisage on the space provided below and send or bring U to the Sanford Herald CiassUled uepi Dept, i A 20 word message ii $3 .1 9 W di £ w i required. Greetings placed b; may use VISA or MasterC Yes, 1 would like a script heading □ ',7. V-fSit V&SJJf nr 300! I I �4A - Sanlord Herald, -Stnlord, Florida - Monday, May 2, 1094 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 411-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Cod? 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publlaher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Manilla.............................. 619.50 6 Montlia.............................. 630.00 I Year...................................678.00 Florida Realdenta muel pay T S aalee lax In addition lo rate# above. EDITORIAL Public housing: Kick lawbreaking tenants out Public housing has fallen under fire na­ tionwide over the Inst several years. Once a utilitarian shelter for poor working class residents struggling to get on their feet, many projects became home to drug dealers, gang members and various other lawbreakers. Working class floor loo scared to complain about drug deals, guns and criminal acts, mostly kept quiet. And the criminals pro­ liferated. President Clinton recently announced a plan to make the projects safer by allowing gang-infested public housing to be searched for guns under certain circumstances. If tenants agree. eviction from Sanford's public housing is supposed to be possible upon proof or conviction of drug possession, use or sale. This Is In the lease with the Sanford Housing Authority. It is not being enforced. Rarely a week goes by without names of tenants In Sanford's six housing projects being listed for drug urrests In (be Sanford Herald Police Briefs. But Sanford Police Commander Dennis Wbtlmlre said although drug Investigations and arrests are conducted in the public housing developments, he Is nol aware of the housing authority evicting unyonc. Whitmire said Sgt. Willie Hardin, who has worked drug cases In the special Investiga­ tions unit for two years, could nol recall uny time when the housing authority evicted someone on a drug related case. Even Linda Williams, director of manage­ ment for the housing authority, said she doesn't "know of any (eases) where we have gone tiie full nine yards on (to eviction)." Tile Sanford Housing Authority Hoard of Directors. James Valerino, Bernard Brown. Rosemary Charles. Edward Ulackshcare and Shirley Allen, are doing a disservice to law abiding tenants by not enforcing the clause for eviction on drug charges. As tenants, these people arc recipients of federal help through taxpayers dollars. If they break the law. kick them out. LETTER Nurses Week As highly skilled professionals, nurses are gifted In both Inter-personal skills as well us technical knuw-huw. Nurses arc nuvlgators on the health care team, guiding patients and their family through (he unexpected and the unexplored, us well us the ups and downs of crisis and recovery. In tribute to the profession, America's 2.2 million registered nurses will lie Ihc focus of a week-long event. National Nurses Week. With this yeur's theme, "Charting the Course for a Health Nation." National Nurses Week 1904 will t>c recognized May 6 - 12. We at Olsten Kimberly QualltyCurc Join the ANA and Ihc Florida Nurses Association In celebrating the spirit of nursing, by extending u special "thank you" to nurses In the Seminole County area, It 1s m y hope that you will cover the Nutlonnl Nurses Week events In Sanford, and help us recognize our area’s nurses and their accomplishments. Patricia D. Uoycttc. R.N.. Il.S.N. _________ Areu Manager Olsten Kimberly QualltyCarc Maitland Berry's World w §1 O 1994tryNffA Inc NAT HENT0FF W here’s due process in the schools? A few weeks before Ramon Cortlnes became chancellor of New York Cliy's huge nnd largely falling school system, hr was having lunch near Harvard wllh twn other former city superin­ tendents. (Cortlnes had retired as head of the San Francisco schools.) All three agreed II would be suicidal to take the open New York nppolntmrnt because that city, us one of them put It. Is "n political sinkhole." During his llfth month us chancellor I asked Cortlnes why hr had changed his mind. H r laughed. “ It was a challenge. I will say, though, that my biggest surprise In New York has been the politicization of every aspect of education. I understand poll lies, hut I don’t believe every Issue has to be politicized. ‘‘What I have to do Is not get wholly caught up In the politics of Ihc continuous crises — usbestns In the schools. weapons In the schools, budget cuts, and local community boards fighting with superintendents." Cortlnes' way of not being emighl tip In the quicksand of politics has been to meet parents and students all over the city. So far tie lias visited some HO schools nnd held many evening meetings with parents, "I believe in parent Involvement.” Cortlnes 'old me, "but there’s more lo (hut than saying It." Cortlnes starts work at around 0 In the morning and often docs not get (ionic until 10 at night. On April 7. lie wunon Ills way home (rum fin evening session with iNircnt* In Bed­ f o r d -S t u y v e s a n t . Brooklyn, when on Ills cur phone, hr was eommandrd lo see — Im m e d ia te ly — M a y o r R o it o l p h Q lullan! at Oracle Mansion. The two had been at (aids on whether Cortlnes was cutting enough |>ersonnel at f His wayol not headquarters lo lit In being caught up w llh the m a yor's In the plan to reduce the quicksand of e lly’s deficit. (Cor­ ilties haa tlnes' boss. It should on lomeet lie n o te d , Is the parontsand Board of Education, students nil nol the mayor, hut overtheclty. J Giuliani lias a long rrurh.) Alter their meeting that night. Cortlnes thought they had rear hed an accommodation — even though the mayor hud publicly insulted and bullied the chancellor during tile previous week. K tOZT V * t T V - T f — The next day. however, Cortlnes was told hr hud to fire — by noon — two of Ills senior aides who had Incurred the mayor's displeasure If the chancellor refused, (he mayor would appoint a fiscal monitor over all expenditures hv Cortlnes. Refusing to lire the two uldrs. Cortlnes called the demand "blackmail." adding that "m y Integrlly Is not for sale.” As for giving the mayor's operator control over expenditures. Cortlnes said that “ such a position undermines Ihc Independence of the rducullonnl process, making II subject to |x>llt!cu! Issues from which It should lie Insulated." The mayor responded by appointing a fiscal monitor — without a hearing lor Cnrtlnrs to assert his rights In the matter. The chancrllor resigned. Not long before, we had been talking about the need for students tn so learn their constitutional rights that they understand these guarantees belong lo everybody. We did nol get Into how authoritarian mayoral politics can greatly diminish children's prospects for a useful public edurullon — without the students or Ihrtr chancellor having any due process rights Before coming to New Yerk, Cortlnes worked for a time in Washington al the Department of Education £ ■fYA' •HOLNVE M«A JACK ANDERSON V iew ing legacy with open eyes W ASHINGTON - A line Itnr separates rrspecl and revisionism, and tills week that line got straddled lit ihr speeches am) statements eulogizing former President Rich aid Nixon For all Ills attributes and itci ornpllshments. Nixon's rnaik on our fmliiitul system Is a decidedly dark and contradictory one He loughl lor democracy abroad w hile hr tried lo undermine ll at home. lie was a trail hlazrr In fotcign af­ fairs and a truinplrr of Civil llliertles al home. Democracies c a n n o l f u n e 1 1o » withmii ih r consent nf I lie governed, and Nixon knew hr h,id/ lost t tun consent when hr resigned in dlngruce Nixon |M,lsoni'd the atmosphere betwrt-n politicians, ihc press a n d l h e p u h 11r i Nixon's mark on p r o m ii i I n g a our political cynicism and ills nyulum Is a trust of all politic ians decidedly daik and a sense thai and power had become contradictory an end in IIm -II and one ■ public service had iH’cume solely a means for prlvalr gain This is Nixon's legacy, and It reflects each day In ihc disdain and tlnuhl dial dugs (Millllcal discourse This column's history wllh Richard Nixon goes hack to his llrsi year In elected office — 19-17. Almost from the beginning. Nixon and ihls column's founder. Drew Pearson, were nl war. Nixon had barely arrived from California la-lore Drew iM-gun chronicling Ids misrepre­ sentations. Ironically, despite all Ihc criticism he endurtd, Nixon once saved our Irrepressi­ ble mentor from extreme bodily harm. The scene look place at a flush Washington restaurant where a group of us were celebrating Drew's birthday In 1950. One of Ihr guests In attendance was the red-bulling Sen. .Joe McCarthy. R-Wls. Drew hud become disgusted with Mc­ C a rth y's reckless and unsubstantiated charges of Communist conspirators In gov­ ernment. and he wus among Ihc llrst lo puhllcly challenge those claims. McCarthy wus growing Irule. During the party. McCarthy mentioned dial he was planning to take the Semite floor the next day and denounce Diew as a Communist sympa­ thizer, something of which he had no prnul and which was completely false. As the purly was breaking op and Drew was galhcrlng Ills coat. McCarthy's rage reached ihc boiling point. He took a bllmlslded swing at Drew, followed by a knee lo the groin. Pandemonium erupted al the restaurant, as several others got into the act. Finally, one man slepped In to brrak up die fight: Sen. Richard Nixon. Ycurs later. Nixon told us he Ihnughl Drew would have been killed had the fight progressed much further. Long before Watergate — long before wc topped the "enemies list" and our office was under round die-dock CIA surveillance — Richard Nixon's Iruc character was evident. He was a lonely and suspicious man who spoke eloquently about law mid order but willingly broke the rules when It served Ills own agenda. Our first major story about Nixon came shortly before Ills defeat In the I960 prcxidcnllul election by John F. Ken­ nedy. ll concerned Ills brother Donald, a wheeler-dealer who fll squarely In die uow-fnmlllur mold of embarrassing presi­ dential siblings. Nol until 1960 did wc learn dial shorlly after Nixon was elected vice president, Ills brother lapped the phantom billionaire How­ ard Hughes for a 6205,000 loan, which was granted with only $13,000 In collateral. Donald Nixon warned the money to launch » West Coast version of die McDonald's ham­ burger chain, selling "Nlxonburgers" to hungry Californians. Predictably. Donald squandered the money. f "HE TURNER *100,000 INTO *1,000 IN THE COMMOPtTIEf MARKET HE'LL NEVER FORGIVE HILLARY ROPHAM CLINTON." HOODING CARTER Social Security can be salvaged Suppose you know that a killer Hood, the grundduddy of all floods. Is going lo hit the lower Mississippi Valley In 35 years. If you don't do something, everyone In Its path will be wiped out and the overall American economy will suffer a devastating blow. Suppose you further know that the lunger you postpone dcullng with the crisis, the more expensive the solution will become. Indeed, you have been told that If you put off dealing with Ihc problem until the eleventh huur. the cheapest "so lutio n " then would be the abandonment of (he towns and cities along ihc flood's projected path. Add one more factor. There are steps you can take beginning next year which, while expensive In themselves and disturbing lo virtually everyone In (tie Valley, will be fur less costly than either ihc Hood they could prevent or uny last-minute emergency program. What do you do? As a question of logic, the question answers Itself. You begin to take steps now to avert the looming disaster. As a matter of politics and American psychology, however, the answer Is less cut and dried. Until recently we were thoroughly Infected with (hat "mananu" (tomorrow) frumc of mind, which the old Anglo caricature attributed uniquely to Latin Amcrtcuns. If ll Isn't raining today, why bother lo Tlx the rool? For several years. Dial has been Washing­ ton's approach to the well advertised 21 stcentury ctlsls In the Social Security system. The politicians, who understood fully Just how horrendous the crack could be, have been reluctant lo lake unpopular steps lu avert It. The people, many of whom actually have a pretty good idea that the future Is not bright for Social Security, have shown little Inclina­ tion lo start paying to fix what Is presently a cuah machine which chums out surpluses each year. Fortunately, last week Congress and the American people got a wakc-up cull. Social Security trustees told Congress tliut unless It takes action, the Social Security trust fund will run out of money In 2029, seven years earlier than previously predicted. Congressman Dan Rostenkowskl, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, promptly suggested a package of Immediate and Intermediate steps which he thinks could keep the federal retirement program on an evert keel for 75 years. The system was lust "fixed" a decade ago In a memorable compromise fashioned by a Republican president und Democratic speaker of the House of Representatives. It postponed the evil day of reckoning and was widely bailed as a masterpiece of political footwork. But Ihc underlying problem remained. We have an aging population both because older Ameri­ cans live longer and because the birth rate has fallen sharply aver the pust 30 years. That has translated Into fewer und fewer productive workers available to pay Social Security tuxes so that more and more older folk can enjoy a constant set of retirement benefits. At u given l>olni In time, now estimated to tie 2029. the system will Inevllubly collapse of tin own fiscal contradictions. The Rostenkowskl suggestions Include » n Im m ediate ad­ j u s t m e n t of th e benefits base. That Involves red ucin g next yeur's cosl of living Increase, an Id e u w id e ly tin popular with retirees fo r s e l f - e v i d e n t reasons. But u rela­ tively small reduc­ tion In that Increase would huve a power­ ful cumulative Im ­ ( you begin to pact. take steps now There is u rela­ to avert the tively simple way to looming understand. While disaster, j Ihc real dllfercnee In a v e ra g e b e n e fits would tie only 63 a month less next year, that 936 a year reduction would compound to 1a much higher figure by Ihc year 2029. The Illinois congressman has also recom­ mended slowly extending Ihc permissible age of retirement from 65 to 67, thereby reducing the rule of Increase In the pool of retirees, and he has suggested trimming benefits for new retirees und raising payroll tuxes curly In the next century. Moh( of these Blcps would hurt millions of people and mnke the overall Social Security package somewhat less attractive. But all of them together would not come close to the huge tax Increase that would be required (o keep the system going If decisions are postponed until 2028 or even the greater puln involved In scrapping the Social Security system altogether. The political problem Is that most members of Congress will be long gone by that time. So will most current retirees, Since Ihcsc are the two groups which would suffer the Immediate consequences of meaningful reform, persuad­ ing them lo adopt the long view will not be easy. But ll ought to be easier today than ll wus Just a few ycurs ago. Wc as u nation have begun lo understand better what "manana" means to everything from corporate competi­ tiveness to the cost of higher education. m j �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 2, 1994 5A Longwood— C o n tin u e d I r o n P o je 1A November after the resignation of fanner city attorney Becky Vosc. Taylor applied for the ponlllon full time ind was the top ranked can­ didate for the Job by a screening com m lltee of the Seminole Comity Bar Association. Taylor slgnril a contract In March becoming clly attorney. Just a month Inter. Lovcstrand called for Taylor to lie flrrd. Commlslsloner Iris Benson seconded laivest rand'* original motion to remove the attorney for the purposes of discussion ami voiced concern over Taylor’s reported reaction during the domestic Incident. However. Commissioner S irvr Miller received thr backing of Commissioners lion Sargent and Annumnrlr Vacra lo end the discussion. Miller said It was not the work of the commission lo act ns a moral patrol Miller's comment that the hidden! was u "dead Issue" proved prophetic. Under Ihe city charter, the mayor or three city commissionrrs may call a s|>eclul session of the commission However. Lovrstnind noted. "It's very lough for three commissioners to get together and call a special meet­ ing without brruklng the Sunshlne I.aw." After withdrawing Ihr motion to lire Taylor. laivrstrand said tie did not (orsee any dlfllculty In working with the attorney. At tonight's city commission (meeting. Taylor Is scheduled to ■ report on the uduit entertainLr> ment ordinance, ■> The commissioners will also |conduct a first reading of an ordinance amending the clly code regulating cross Conner I Hons with Ihe public (rotable Wuler supply, Longwood Police Chief Cirrg M anning has requested Ih r Commissioners okay an addi­ tional $2,300 horn the Cnnftsca lion Fund lor rrnovallona lo bring the Tern Dance Center up 16city code. In other business. Ihe coin mlsslourrs will consider a re­ quest (or approval of u 10 K walk route through ihr city and a street lighting proposal for Highway 1702. T h e com m ission m eeting Longwood agenda ■y SANDRAILLIOTT Herald Staff Wrltnr____________ Tlie following lathe agenda for the Monday ntght Longwood City Commission meeting. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. In city hall. 1. Call lo order. 2. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. 3. Proclnmntlons/recognltlons. A. District #2 _ presentation of business person of the month award for May to Bettle ArUa. n. Presentation of certificate of appreciation to Humana Health Insurance Company for donation to Parka and Recreation Depart­ ment . Proclamations: C. proclaiming National Day of Prayer. D. proclaiming National Perfect Posture Month. E. proclaiming Munelpal Clerks Week. 4. Board Appointments: Commission appointment of member lo Citizens' Advisory Committee (CAC| of Or lando U r­ ban Area Transportation Study. 5. Public participation. 8. Consent agenda: A. Pay approved bills and esti­ mated bills for month of May B. Approval of minutes of April 13.1004 special meeting and April 18. 1004 rrgular meeting C. Award of bid *10-04 _ 1004 street resurfacing projectD. Approval of expenditure from the conflscnllon fund for Iren dance renter building renova­ tions In the amount of 82.300 l*ubllc hearings: 7. For ordinance no. 04-1106. vacating and abandoning that portion of Charles Street, north of Marvin Avenue and lluit por­ tion of West Lake Avenue lying west of lots 5 and 0. block B. South Longwood. I'll 0. 1X1 20. 8. For ordinance no. 04-1107. uniending the budget for f/y 1004. providing (or budget transfers. Citrus spring. ' 1A Early fears that the Irufmtner one ounce ol Volrk nil in a gallon of water and might se vrrrly damage lids applying It." he mild, "but of coming year's crop werr largely course dun would unly be for a dissipated after Ihe lliqiortunt spring Hush of new (tillage >A. tew small trees There's no way grove owners could undertake escaped serious damage. Grow­ such an ntirmptrd eradication e rs a re u s in g e x p e n s iv e (lesticldes and special culturing n ro g n m ." The d im s Iralminrr somrhuw methods In efforts lo minimize hitchhiked Into Ihe Miami area expected attacks lo new growtli almost a year ago and quickly Ibis summer and lull Last year’s summer Hush was established llsclf m much ol Florida's 790.000-acre citrus riddled by Ihe destructive pest, belt. Olfteluls Ix-lirve II traveled prompting alarmed Industry of­ tu Florida from China. Thailand ficials to quickly form a task or Australia In u cargo shipment force to seek financing and Iw-gm research projects lo chart u or In travelers' luggugr f Industry leaders are scrambl­ battle plan. There was some damage to ing (o come up with biological ■controls. Eradication Is Im- young trees, but ollldals said II vslhltr. and much ol Ihr In­ was not extensive and they were dustry's hopes rest on |»araslllc unable to estimate the cost of ibe damage. The losecl bores Into I wasps. U n iv e rsity of Floridu e n ­ leaves and "mines" them for tomologist .Marjorie Hoy Is In food. T h r leafmlner's speedy march Australia to collect samples of three Aslan wusps introduced to through com m ercial groves combat a Icufmlnrr Infestation worried many growers Iasi year, said Waller J . Keuilrr. director of there. Aussie researchers have found die University ol Florida's citrus ihe parastlcs kill aland 80 per­ research center In Lake Alfred. "There was quite a scramble, cent of the Irafmlners. Wasps, often smaller Ilian the tl (Ihr Inlestallou) continued, we Icnfmlners. lay their eggs on the left Ihe Important spring (lush body of a Icufmlnrr with larvae. would lie very vulnerable." When the wasp eggs batch, they Render said Monday. "It turned eat the miners' larvae, Some out that didn't hap|>cn. but we're native wasps are able to do this still wutchlng it very closely." Scientists and a g ric u ltu ra l In a 15-day cycle. "W e feel that some wasps experts arc confident they will evolved spcclllcully for that will teurn lo control the leaf miner. do a better Job than our native Just as they have other cropwasps arc doing." said Slansly. eating bugs, |tests, blights and "But Ihe nullvrs arc learning. Infections that have descended They may have been a bigger on groves and citrus nurseries help Ilian we realize this over I he years. C o n t in u e d fro m Page ss* »„i ANDONNA "ERMA" BURK E-FRANKLIN A d o u n u " E r m a " llu r k e Frauklln, 23. of Apt. 09 Luke Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died Thursday, April 28. 1994. ut Orlando Regional Medical Cen­ ter. Born June 12, 1970, In Sanford, she was u lifelong resident. Mrs, Burkc-Franklln was an nsscmbly worker at Rccton In Luke Mary and a member of Trium ph the Church of God and Kingdom of God and Christ, Sanford. Survivors Include husband J im m y " C r ic k e t." Sanford: children, Jim m y Jr., Tavinlshn. Jlmmta. Juklva. Ju-Arlcllc. ull of Sanford; father, David Sessions Sr., Sanford: sisters. Wonzn "Nell," Felicia Burke. Adrienne Sessions, Felicia Sessions, all of Sanford; brothers, Carlos Sr.. Efrcn, David Sessions J r „ all of i begins at 7 p.m. tonight In Ihe commission cluimbcrs of clly hall. * ;T First readings: 0. Ordinance no. 04*1108, amending the budget for f/y 04. providing for budget transfers. Ipubllc hearing 5-10-041 10. Ordinance no. 94-1100. amending city code, Chapter 23 by adopting new aecttona 23-40 through 23-44. deleting sec. 2345. authorising a continuous cross connection control pro­ gram which regulated cross ronnnectlons with the public potable water supply. (PH 5-1004| 11. Request for approval of a 10K walk route through the City of Longwood _ Mid-Florida Miters Volkumareh Club. 12. Request for reconsideration of lineal footage assessed. Sec­ ond Place paving assessment. Requested by M rs. Olorln Daniels. 13. Deputy Mayor Snrgenl _ sewer connections for MnJn Av­ enue. 14. Status of Outlook Commll­ tee. 15. Street lighting proposal for U S. Ilwy. 17-02 Ootid Photo !>» *p<><Ktntilon Lafroos, Flo Eckstein, Margarot McLain. Isabel Wilson and Shirley Morquardt RSVP ran count on Wilson's clieert quite a lady. Wilson has been volunteering disposition and untiring attitude her time She always (bids time through the RSVP program lo help (roll I hem Hirough tile for us when we rnll her " project al hand since 1989 During ibal llm r, Wilson is always on the move. she has shown little sign that "W e think she's fanlnstle Black said lllack said she plans lo slow down She divide s her hours betwren Wilson was honored dnnnc "She pist keeps going." III. 11 k the RSVP Christmas store, the ihe RSVP program on Friday n said "She's always ready lo Sanford Museum, the Meals on help. We know tli.11 It we call which volunteers were given Wheels program ill the Sanford her. she will make llm r lor us pins and certificate* lor then Senior Center and organization and what we nerd '* elfnrls throughoul Ihe year and and operation u( the annual over the course ol many years Black said the other volunieers Whale o( A Side Program 16 City Administrator's report Steve Jerve of ( hannel 9 I'elevl In addition, she is actively A Collective bargaining. slori was the master of er-reitto Involved to her church, in die nles ai Ihe event held ai 17. City Attorney's report Sanford Woman’s Club and in A. Request for authorization lo Greyhound Park in Cnxsellrcfrv the Sanford Garden Club Incur fees rnnrrrnutg the follow Continued from Page IA "She never slops." Black mild log legal iK I loon Operations If il w rrr not enough that Ihe (IJPltlno.elni v Centex Homes, ( 'enter. Second level 82-year-old Wilson keeps active et nl. rase number Cl 04-2002. • Consideration. 8250,000 In all those activities. It should Orange County Florida The lllnr of eredll Ire noted that *lw does not own a plaintiffs have subpoenaed • (onslilcraiion, lease with Continued from Page IA car Fernand Tihlier lor a deposition Russell Gorman lor Building who attends Trinity Preparatory According to Black, she travels rone rm m gi onxtrurt Ion defects School Ills scholarship is 107 from pi.n e to place on public 12 I Stale of Florida Department s|Ninsored by the National Merit • rnnsldr-r.itInn Change order i rnnnpnrtation Occasion ally of Transportation v. Exxon Cor Scholarship t'oi|>oruHoii, He In number 10 lor the Interna Ho rial friends and others will give to r a porntlnn. el ill case no 94 lends to have a career in A rrivals Building (presently ride to and from a speclllc 585-CA- 13-E: Seminole County. aerospace engineering under construction) program Florida Tills action concerns a • C h risto p h e r W atkins ol • Consideration. Long term Wilson hrrscll was not avail condemnation. Longwood who at lends I ,ak» land lease for Jell Aire on thr able lor <10111111111 even early this U. Adult Entertainment ordl nortbsldr ol ihe ulr|Kiri l.i< liltv Mary High Si liool His seholai morning as she was already on nance ship Is spotisoied by lie' \a grounds the road lo help oul with one nl 18 Mayor and commissioners ttonal Merit Scholarship Cur pit • Consideration ol bond inIhe programs she assists reports ration He will he his .lass duecrneril rrsoluiion lor Jell "She may Ire out until late in Districts *2. *3, *4. *5. and *1 salulalorluu and plans a carcej Aire the evening," Black mild "She's 10. Adjourn • Dale setting lor oral pres­ III iiicclianlr.il/acrnhpacc rilgt ucerlng entations for KBO proposers. • Ascent Agarwala ol Sanford The meeting Is scheduled lo begin nl 8:30 a .in.. In the who attends Trinity Preparatory conference room of Building l, S ch o o l. Ills sektolarsliip t1 by the National Merit There ar« live M-punvir re­ csllnii Center to 1loon-si tail, said nl Ihe Central Florlita Regional sponsored Scholarship 1‘an ptirunmi. He In search projects under way In alMtol U.CKXl arrrs nl Hint- groves A0|M»rt. to m o rro w . M u v ;v tends to have a career in com. ddlerrnl growing regions. were q u ic k ly In frste d By piilcreiiglnrcrlrigiar,. C flA TTS • ro o o /t PUN • Ml»TOMV Growers are taking the latest summer. Ihe Iralminrr had trav­ • Kuiiilt Agnrwnl ol White/ 7 TS threat to Ihclr livelihoods in eled as tar as ihe Plrtrldu-GrorglA Springs who attends O v i e d o border. stride. High Shoot Ills scholarship ij> "We're fully apprised, totally sponsored by Ihe National Men) There Iras Iwen speculation OLDE LAKE MARY DAYS familiar with what It can do." Seholnrshlp Corporation Hr- i (C«n*f ol Ik Miry BMT 1 Cowilry CMj) said Doug Boumlque. executive 1t1.1l Ihe lrt.seel was carried from planning a career in hionit di< at West Africa by winds and ocran SAT,, M A Y 7 * 10 AM T o 4 PM vice president ol the Indian River engineering. Citrus League. "Right now — waves dial Ix-eamr South FI01 knock on wcxh! — It's not a Ida's H urricane Andrew in August 1992 But most scien­ severe problem. We hove pro hlerus that have been a lot more tists consider that the ory farfetched. devastating." The trade association Is com­ I'ena believes It's possible the posed of 1,600 members In six hurricane helped spread il lower East Coast counties who around In South Florida after Its produce oranges, specialty fruit arrival (rom Inrrlgn shores, and most of die gr.qtclnut for prob ab ly aboard an ocean fresh fruit markets. shipment. "Our growers are not In a p a n ic ," H n u rn tq u c added. Pena has lound eight native "Whatever (foals ashore or Is species ol wasps that arc puruslldropped on Florida over the U on Ihe leafmlner. two of which # years, our growers learn to arc common. He hopes to raise combat II." enough research money to breed AS $50.00 (>Bines Citrus Industry nlftrlals say the wasps In great numbers so I 50/50 Clinic Ihe leafmlner also has shown up they can I k - established In citrus In Florida's soulhwesl growing areas that need them. A $250.1$ Jackpots area ol Charlotte, Glades. Lee, Doors Open at 5 PM There also are some natural Hendry and Collier counties, and leafm lne r p re da to rs: ants, along Ihe Gulf Coast. Karly Birds 7 PM Wlial happens 111 Ihe groves spiders, the green luccwlng In­ All New Program tills year Is the key to conlrol. sect. “ Right now. the native wasps Citrus extension agent Robert M. No Sm oking Section are p r o v id in g 40 p ercen t Turley said. "Last year was a scramble to parasitism, at least in (he Home­ find out atMiul It. This year, stead area," Pena said. "They we're a little better Informed and are here and doing a good Job. so well prepared. Once we’ve gone lei's use them." Between the Australian wasps through a season, we'tl know WEDNESDAY IS STILL FAMILY DAY and the natives, he predicted. how lo manage II." Turley said. The leafmlner was llrsl discov­ "We will Ituvc good success." A T LEE S! ered In May 1993 In Homestead. Jorge I’cnu, an enlomologlsl at Information from Associated Ihe Tropical Rcseurch and Edu- Press Is contained In this report Continued from Page IA Airport S tu d e n ts Bingo Starting Tuesday May 3rd The American Legion 2874 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL C a ll (40 7) 3 2 2 - 1 6 5 2 F o r D e ta ils * 1% . t . .1 . 1; Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. S u n f o r d : s is te r, L u V c r n c Rudolph, Sanford: 12 grand­ children. MARIE BURKE Sunrise Funeral Home. Sailford. In charge of arrangements. Marie Burke, 42, of Apt. 64 Luke Monroe Terrace, Sanford, died Friday. April 29, 1994, at Florida Waterman Memorial, Eustls. Bom Nov. I I . 1951, In Sunford. she was a lifelong resident. Mrs. Burke was u humemuker and a member of Trium ph the Church of God and Kingdom of God and Christ. Sanford. She served as vice president of the Usher Board for the church. Survivors Include daughters, Wonzu "Nell." Felicia Burke, A d rie n n e Sessions, Fc llclu Sessions, all of Sunford; son. Carlos Sr., Sunford; father, G r a d y W llllu m s , S u n fo rd ; brothers, Herbert Walker, Daniel Spurks. Moses and Willie, ull of Soma of Iho volunteers who were honored for their service through RSVP wore Vic Gon/alez {(rom left), Herman Schroeder, Larry Froudo, Mary CHARLIE B. BURCHETT C h n rllc B. B u rc h e tt, 72. Lucerne Drive. DcBary. died Sunday, May 1, 1994. Bom Jan. 1, 1922 In Albany. Ky. he moved lo Central Florida from New Jersey In 1952. Mr. Burchett was retired. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. DeUary. lie was a Marine Corps veteran. Survivors Include wife, Mary: daughters, Gall. Kelly, both of DcBary, Jackie Burchett Ellis. Birmingham. Ala.: sou, Patrick, Brandon; sisters. Pina Banks. Somerset, Ky, Gladys Long. Albany; two grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral •'Sir Hume, Dclloriu, arrangements. In charge ol ABLE JOHN MULDER A b le J o h n M u ld e r , 7 9 , Wyandotte Drive, Casselberry, died Friday, April 29. 1994 at Fnirvlew Manor Nursing Home, Daytona Beach. Born Jan. 3. 1915. In Chicago, he moved (o Central Florida In 1979. He was a plant manager for Printing -W oV£h i-k io viN ROASTEO ROASTED " W ttf a iS L ' Press Manufacturing. He was a CHICKEN CHICKEN m e m b e r of S t. A u g u s tin e DINNER DINNER •f [mmOwnFboiM tvaad 4 Own %To$r\iwd * Catholic Church. ts,r~. — •IcasrywgMOMcrufcft Survivors Include wife, Grace; * - I k n w W M I M , _ _ _ , ( u m w LEES J LETS; ' uliba .I i M U l W I t son, Terry. Wheaton. 111.; daugh­ , «■ ii V I» i m i »» ter. Janet Youngninn. Fullerton. i i -piece p*e c e ....................... BOX I BOX C a l i f . ; s is t e r s , F r u n c c r s •it* I •1pm dKlan. n>a G e c lh o c d , J e n s o n , M ic h ., •|tOITtWdllM3Hit$ •1H— H6 Ian* Fcmma Cesar, Dunedin; four ! grandchildren. ■WIWn*a*» LEE^S LEE'S ( ln( WliiMki •TSmSZmtimm LE£ § ! ssw tfrau B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In j 1905 S.FRENCH AVE., SANFORD «323-3650 charge of arrangements. mWL �V »jfliVifo L.« i.*,--» ,<U . W. W.J •A - Sinford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, M*Y 2. 1$94 Disney to honor local volunteers ■y V I C K I D a l O R M l i n Herald Stall Wrltor It'a nut often that the people and ({roup* that (Jive no tinselfishly of their time and talent* to help other* are treated to the honor* they *o rlehly ilcscrvt On Tuesday. however. Walt Dlaney World will boat then annual btrukfu*t for the 10WI C o m m u n ity Servtee Awartl nominee* and winner* •The l!reukfa*t for Champi­ ons." a* Disney official* are culllnit It. will lie the lime whrn a panel of community leader* will announce the 07 winner* In the contest that called for nomina­ tions from volunteer organisa­ tions from Seminole. OrnnKe and Osceola counties. The 1994 Community Serv­ ice* Awards line-up also include* a new award category. There will t>e an award for "Programs for Diversity In our Community. The other categoric* are Qu.ilily of Life in the Community. Edu­ cation and Literacy Programs. Accomplishment* Hy or For Young People. Special Support and Health Service*. Social Community 8 up|»ort. Civic and E n viro n m en t a I A cco m p lish ­ ments. and Accomplishments lly or For Senior CllUen* The top prl/e Is the Dob Allen Outstanding Community Servu e Award which will give a CSO.OOO prize tou single organization There will he two/Judge* Choice Awards, worth /t25.t«X) apiece, awarded a* well In addition, eight Special Judge* Awartl* worth 17.800 each and 50 other awards worth • 2 .5 0 0 each w ill also he awarded T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y nominee* for the Dt»ur/ Com munlty Service Awatdsure Altamonte Elementary S< Itool S t u d e n t C o u n c i l for A c ­ com plishm ents lly and for Young people. Alzheimer Re* source Center, for Special Sup port and H e a lth Service*: Alzheimer * Respite Cate Pro­ gram. for S|iei lal Sup|*ort and H ealth Service*. A m e rica n Cancer Society, for Special Support and llealtlt Service* American Dlahelr* Association Diabetes Assistance ami lie source* for Diversity lit our C o m m u n ity ; A m rrlc a n Ited Cross. Central Florida Chapter, for Accomplishment* Hy or For Senior Clllzen*. and Amiunclu lion Catholic Church * He an Angel Program lor Social Com munlty Support. Also Hoy Seoul* ol America, Central Florida Council for Ac coinpllshm enln Hy and For Young People; Ikiys and Girl* Club* of Central Florida for Accomplishment* Hy and For Young People, und Hoy* Town of Central Florida for Education and Literacy Programs; Also Canine Companion* for Independence. Southeast Re­ gional Office, for Special Support and Hcullh Services; Central Florida Police Athletic League for Education and Literacy Pro­ gram*: Central Florida Society of the Institute of Certified Finan­ cial Planners for Education und Literacy Programs; Central Flor­ ida Zoological Purk for Civic and E n viro n m e n ta l A ccom plish-merits; Children's Home Society of Florldu for Accomplishment* By and For Young People; Chrlstlun HELP for Civic and E n viro n m e n ta l A cco m p lish ­ m e n t* ; C o n s u m e r C r e d it Counseling Service of Central Florida for Social Community Purenls/Dlspluccd Homemaker* Sup|tort and Cutout* School of and Single Pregnunt Women for Choice for Social Community Education nnd Literacy Pro­ grams: Support: Also OptlmlNt Club of Sanford Also Daughter* of the Amerlfor Accomplishment* Hy and For c a it K c V OI u 110 it f o r A c • com pllshm ciiia Hy and For Young People; Ami Pilot Club of Sanford for Young People! and Douglas Sleitstrom Elementary School Social C o m m u n ity Support; U n it e a n d W r it e for A c ­ Private Industry Council of Cen­ complishment * lly or For Senior tral Florida for Education and Literacy Program*; Project III of Citizens. Also Engineer* Network of Central Florida for Special Central Florida for Civic and Support and Health Services and E n viro n m e n ta l A ccom plish- Prosecution Alternative* for Youth for Accomplishment* lly tlirttln: And Florida Audubon Soci­ and For Yeung People: Also Rescue Oulrrarh Mission ety's Center for Hint* of Prey for Civic and Environmental Ac­ uf Sanford for Social Community complishment*. Florida llttspltal Suppori. Retired Senktr Volun­ Auxiliary for Education ami Lit­ teer P rogra m of Sem inole eracy Programs; Florida Teen County for Accomplishment* Hy Chnllange for S|teclal Support ot For Senior Citizens und Rock and Health Services; Potest City l.akr Junior National Heta Club Elementary School VII*S IVolun- lor Accomplishment* Hy and For Young People; tret mg Instills Pride and Sail* Also St Mary Magdalen Adult f.M Until for Accomplishment* lly Center for Special Support und and For Young People; Filte r Grandparent* Program lor Ac­ Health Srrvirr*! Saitlord Middle complishment* Hy or For Settlor School * Airier School Program Citizen*, und Friend* of thr (PAL) for Special Suppori and Weklva Hlver for Civic und lleallh Services; Seminole Art* Envlromenlal Accomplishment*; lor Education (SAFE) Committer Also G eneva E le m e n ta ry ol the Foundation lor Seminole School for Social Community County Public School# for Quail Support; Goldsltom Elementary ty of Lllr lit the Community; School * Golden Eagle Cltortt* Seminole Community College's lor Quality ol Life In the Com ­ ESDI. Program for Education munity; Ooldsltoto Elementatv and Literacy Programs: Semi­ School * STA R program lor Ac­ nole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 's com plishm ent* Hy and For Diversified Cooperative Training Young People: Grove Counseling Program for Education and Lit­ Center lor Special Community e racy P ro g ra m s. Se m in ole Supi*»rt. and Guardian Ad Litem Community College * Central Program's Friend* of Abuard Adult High Si hool lor A« and Neglei led Children id Semi­ <om pllshm rrii* H» and f nole County for S|>eical Support Young People, Srmtnok Com ­ munity College's Foundation lor and Health Service*. Also llahllut for Humanity In Education and Literacy Pro­ Seminole County (or Soclul gram* Seminole <ommunlly C o m m unity Support. Handl- Menial lleallh Center for Social cap|>e«l Endowment* LIFECARE Community Support; Seminole Program for S(>e« lal Support anil County liar Asooclalton Legal Health Service*. Holocaust Me­ Aid Aid Society lor Social Com morial Resource unci Education munlty Support Seminole O u te r of Central Florldu lor County Heller Living lor Seniors Diversity in our Community; lor Accomplishment* Hy or For and Hospice of Central Florida S e n io r C itiz e n s : S e m in o le (or Special Support anti Health ( o it n t y P u b l i c S c h o o l s DI v l d r n l s •C » m m u n 11 y In Scrvlre*. A* well a* lntern.itioo.il IMock volvrmrtti for Education and Women's Congress. Central Flor­ Lite ra l) Programs. Seminole ida Chapter, for A -« nmpMah-» teyttnlv Special Olympics for H pedal Support and lleallh merit* Hy anti For Young I'v-nfrtand ixora Garden Club of Sun- Jet vires. Seminole Work Oppor ford for Civic and Environmental lunity Program for Education and L ite r a c y P ro g ra m s ; Accomplishment* Also Jewish Community Cen­ Semornn Life Member Club ter uf Central Florida for S|>c< lal Telephone Pioneer* of America fur Education and Literacy Pro­ Support and Health Service*; And La Amtslad Foundation grams. Souih Seminole Chris Inc for S|>ecinl Snp|>orl anti llan Sharing Center lor Social Health Service*, laikevlrw Mid­ C n m i n u n l l y S u p p o r t . St dle School's la-o Club for Ac­ S te ph en L u th e ra n C h u rc h com plishm ent* lly and Fur n a h h r s oi si Stephen for Young People. Leukemia Society Social Comtmmlly Sup|x>rt. and of America for Special Support Sunshine Dlniru t Junior Clvllan and I trail It Servlcr*; und Lifeline for Accomplishment* Hy and Fur Program ol Wlntrr Park Memo­ Young People. rial Hospital lor Social Com m u­ A l s o T h e -I C F o u n d a nity Support; tlon/Community Coordinated Also MAUI) of Ccnlral Florida Child Care I4C) for Social Com­ for Accomplishments Hy and For munity Support; The Center For Young People; Menial lleallh D ru g Free L iv in g for A c ­ Association of Central Florida for com plishm ent* Hy and For Diversity In our Community; Young People. The Foundation Missing Children Center. Inc. for lor Seminole County Public Soclul Community Sup|xirt; and Schools for Education and Liter­ Mustard Seed of Central Florida acy Programs; and Tuskawllla for Social Community Support; Shepherd*. Inc. lor Social Com ­ National Kidney Foundation of munity Support; Florida. Inc.. Central Florida Chapter for Speelul Sup|x>rt and Also U.S. Hallroom Dam e As­ lleallh Services; National Organ sociation s "Dance Magic" for T ra n s p la n t Fou n da tion for Quality of Life In the Communi­ Special Support and lleallh ty! S e rv ic e s : N a tio n a l S a fe ty And Visiting Nurse Associa­ Council. Central Florldu Chapter tion for Spelc al Support and for Civic and Environmental Health Services. Accomplishments; and New DlThere were 420 nominees r c c t 1o n s fo r S i n g l e from Ihc trl-county area. Ag Dept: Consumers have the right to know about hormones in their milk ■y RAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer CHICAGO - Agriculture Sec­ retary Mike Espy says he sides with consumers who want lo know If lliclr milk comes from cows treated with bovine growth hormone. "Consumers rcnlly ought In know" If the milk comrs from treated cows, he said. Espy was questioned Sunday after speaking al Ihc Food Mar­ keting Institute annual conven­ tion. Espy said the Clinton adminis­ tration Is debating whether lo take a position on Inbcllng milk containers to show If the con­ tents come from cows trcnlcd with synthetic hormones. The Food nnd Drug Adminis­ tration approved recombinant bovine growth hormone last November. It wus the first major roduct of food biotechnology to Uthemurket. Groups such as the American M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n have deemed the hormone safe. Hut 'consumer resistance has led some retailers and dairies to shun the product. Vermont has passed a law requiring man­ datory Inbcllng of dairy products that contain artificial bovine growth hormone. Known as both HST and UGH. Ihc hormone has been shown to Itoosl milk production by up to 15 percent In some cows. Espy u Im > said lie Is moving forwurtl on slopping Canada from dumping wlirul in tills country, ulihough lit- doesn't wunt Ihc dispute lo degenerate Inina trade war. "O ur friends lo Ihc north want (heir cake anti cat It too." Espy said, lie contends the Canadian Wheal Hoard undercuts U.S. prices. The Untied States has filed a complaint with the International Trade Commission und wants lo Impost- u wheat Import cup of 1 million Ions a year, effective In July. Last y e a r, th is c o u n tr y exported $ 1-1.0 billion worth of high-value consumer food. Farakhan says w hites want black organs By Aaeoolat T O L E D O . Ohio Louis Furrukhun loltl a university audience (hat whiles won't slop hluck-on-hluck violence because It provides organs for transplants. "When you're killing each other, they can't wall for you lo die." Fnrrukhun told a crowd of alKiul G.(XX) at the Unlvcnlty of Toledo. "You've become good for parts." When a rich white person needs a kidney nr a hear!, they say "gel us a nigger." Farrakhan told Ihc mostly black audience at a stop-lireviolence rally Saturday night. The Nation of Islam leader also said he was there to preach love not hate. "W c can't blame while peo­ ple for our self destruction," h e (o ld I h c a u d ie n c e . "P ractice nonviolence on yourself. Love yourself and your people." Kasino Klassis Also Dickey, sbove. wsa deal log the cards sod Msail Blythe wss shooting crept for a good ctipje on Friday nighf The Juntor Women's Club of San ford and the Sanford Rotary Club held their U th annuel Kasinol Clesalce end Auction al the Timacuen Golf and Country Club The event, de signed lo raise money for local charities, is very popular The charitable event included various drawings, a silent auction and a live auction in addition lo the games of chance that challenged the participants to have fun end help those In need Prize* end auction items included every thing from restaurant gift cartltlcates to a trip tor two to Egypt H «M S M I *t lMN*> FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter Thin is a Qreat opportunity lor you to enjoy the sam e great resu lts as our regular classifie d custom ers at no co st lo you. Ju st follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled lo run for 10 days. . Prlco of Item must bo slated in the ad and be S100 or le ss. Only 1 Item por ad and 1 ad per household per weok. You should call and can cel os soon as Item se lls. Available to Individuals (non Com m orcial) only. D oes not apply to rentals or garage & yard sa le s. 6. The ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C la ssifie d Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as po ssib le. 8. C lassifie d M anagem ents d ecisio n on copy acceptability will be final. Sanford Herald m a,lto: jmmmi BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. m C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE ADS Sanford, FL 32772-1657 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AD MERE; I �S a n f o r d H e r a ld Sports IN B R IE F AROUND T H r t T A T r Marlins over.500 May 2, 1994 B Battle of unbeatens Red Sox get best of Cubs in Little Major jewel From Itg ff Rsports MIAMI — Gary S h rlllrlil till his major Icuguclcudlng 11 III home run us Florida took .1 nine-run lead two Inning* and brat L'lncliiii.ill H -l. ^I< lug the Marlin* a winning record for only the •croud lime ever. The Marlin* art 13-12. their he»t record since a I t) mark following the (inn game In franchise history last year. I’at Ktpp (2*1 ) allowed seven hit*, no walks and two run* In (i 2-3 Inning*. Ill* longest outing of the season Rupp hud a shutout until the seventh, when Kevin Mitchell lilt lit* seventh homer and Kiel lloonr tils first Shellleld'* three-run homer was the hlggest blow In the second, when Florida scored six run*, all with two out Jeff ('on Ilie followed Shellleld with another home run Connie's homer was Ills seventh. He also had an Kill Inlteld single In the Hist — The long anticipated battle between the Sunnllund Corporation Rrd Sox and the Kutlroaders Cuba lived up to Its advance billing The two undefeated division leader* in the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Hu*r hull I.rugae hooked up lit one of the best game* In a long time with the Red Sox scoring a n*n In the fifth inning anti another In the sixth to pull out a 5 3 victory. The defending city rhampion Red Sox 112-0) had scored a run In the second Inning and two more In the third to lake a 3 0 lead only to have the Cubs 110 l| score three In thr fourth on a two-run triple by David llrock and a game tvlng run scoring single by Charming Ityrd The Red Sox scored the go ahead run as Robert Robinson walked and pinch runner Eddie Morales later ncorrd on a two out single by SANFORD Varitek leads Tech winning pitcher Adam Frank. The Insurance run came on a single by l.evl Itulnes J r., a wild pilch anti a two out single by Randy Ford. In the other games ut Roy Holler Field on a highly competitive Saturday, the Hinker Materlal* Dodger* |0-3| held off the Stair* Really While Sox (7 5|, 9-7. anti the Disabled American Veteran* (DAVI Royal* (8 3) withstood the Marlin* 16 6 ). 1310 In the games ut U k rs ld r Field. The Cook Construction Oriole* (661 outsrored the Expo* 12-10). 17 0, the Freddie Howard Pirate* (4 .7) ruffled for 12 run* In the Imltoni of the fourth Inning to beat the First Union Hunk A * (I II). 17 H. ant) the Fun World at Flea World Cardinal* (3-01 were otilhll 10 2. but came up with four run* In I tie bottom of the sixth liming to defeat lbe Fisher. Laurence. Deen A Froniang tlhic Jays 12 0). 12-11 Tuesday ut Roy Holler Field, the Orioles play the Hlnr Jay* at 5 45 n m and Ihc Retl Sox face the A's at 7 45 p.m. anti at Lakeside Field, 1* Dodger* fiattle the Cults al 5.45 p.m. ant! •*<#• Expo* lake on the Cardinal* al 7 45 p.m. Collecting the hits for Ihe Rrd Sox were rd (two single*, run. Rill). Raines (two singles, run,. Frank (single, mill. Nick Erickson (single, run) and Morulrs anti Julius Griffin (one run each). The Cub* were led by David llrock (triple. "Ingle, run. two KOI). William Cleveland Hwo single*, run). Jeremiah Dickerson (double), llyrtl (•Ingle. KHIlantJ Danny llrock (single, run). Doing the damage far thr l)»dgrr* were Andrew Heatty (double, single, two rims. Kill). Hrtun Porter (double. *lnglr. RHI 1 Christian Hurdlck (two single*, two runs, three Kill). Shane Hurused (two single*, run. two Rill). Jason Madison (two singles, run. Kill). Grady Holt bins Hwo single*. Mill). Jammul Dorsey and Mikr Thomas fane single anil one rim rat h| anti Chris Downer Irunl 8ce Little Major*. Page 2D TA LLA H A S S E E — Altamonte Spring's Jason Varttrk lilt a three run homer In the eighth Inning to lilt Georgia Tech to a 7-3 come frombehind victory over Florida State In an Atlantic Coast Conference game Sunday night The Yellow Jackets won two of three games in Tallahassee to improve to 3 5 -10 on the year. IS O In the ACC Florida Stale fell to 40-13. 10-1. Varttrk'* home run. hi* 111h. came with two out and made a loser of reliever David Yocum (4-2l It scored Mlrharl Smith, who doubled to Irad off the Inning, and Nomar Garctaparra The Seminole* hurl clung to a 5-4 lead since the fourth inning as Georgia Tech twice left the bases loaded, hut Florida Stale could not scorr either off Georgia Tech rrhcvrr* Chris Myers |2 -l|. who picked up the victory with 4 1/3 Innings of ihrer-hlt relief, or Tucker Harr, who earned lit* llrsl save of the year. gain ground on leaders From Staff Report* Gators sweep Bulldogs GAINESVILLE — Chris Koklnda went 4-for-S and Shane Spears pitcher! eight strong Innings as Florida drfruted Georgia I) I Sunday In a Southeastern Conference game. Florida, completing u three game sweep of the Huntings, improved to 32-18 overall. 14 3 SEC. while Georgia fell to 10 27. 3 -13 Florida remains a half-game ahead of Tennessee (14-41 In the SEC Faster 11 Division siantllrtgs. .H|M-ar* (3 l| a llo w e d one run on four tuts and strlkingmii four. James Ktrlarn. Hrandou Maislets and Chan I’erry rat h added a home run for Florldu us the Gators iKMinded out 12 hits on Georgia pitching. AROUND THE NATION Clemson edges Canes CI.KMSON, S.C. — Mike Kydentrerg drove home Jason Dawsey with a sacrifice ||y m the trot tom of the 12th Inning to give Clemson a U H victory against Miami Sunrluy afternoon. The Tigers won despite a season high six errors, thanks In |>arl to offensive generated by Mike Hampton. Hampton went 5 (1 on the day. anil reached tia.se safely six tlrnrs. The Hurricanes' Mike Metcalfe hail three hits With the win Clemson Improves Its record to 45-13. Miami falls to 3 6-11. Earnhardt nips Irvan TA L L A D E G A . Ala. — Dale Earnhardt edged Ernie Irvan by 007 second* to win the Winston Select 500 ul Tulludcgu Supcrs|x-edwuy. Earnhardt, who won his third race of the year anil 02nd of Ills career, passed Jim m y Spencer with live laps left and Ircul Irvan by u ImhiI 18 feet on the 2.06-mile oval. Earnhardt averaged 157.477 mph In Ills Chevrolet Lurtllnu In the race punctuated by two multi-cur crashes. Hounding out the lop 10 were Michael Wultrlp. Jim m y Spencer. Ken Schrader. Winter I’urk's Greg Sucks, laike Speed. Sterling Murlln. Morgan Shepherd, and Steve Grissom. AROUND THR WORLD World champion driver dies IMOLA. Ilnly — Thrcc-tlmc world chumplon Ayrton Senna of Hruzll tiled Suntluy about four hours uftcr crushing In the San Marino Grand I'rlx. Austrian rookie Itolnnd Katzcnbcrgcr was killed In Saturday's rprullfylng. Senna's Williams Kcnault went through a turn and Inin a concrete wull at about 1H6 mph. He was pulled unconscious from the car and airlifted to Magglorc Hospital In Hologna where In* died of massive head Injuries. Senna. 34. won 41 Grand Prlx races and world titles In 1088. 1000 and 1091 far McLaren before switching to Wllllums this season. Germany's Michael Schmuchcr won the race far Ills third straight victory. NBA PLAYOFFS P 8 p.m. - W KCF 18. T N T . Orlando Magic ut Indiana Pacers. ID bomplata llaMnga on Faga 2 i * -*1 w Walking Wounded on a roll Alter dropping their first two game*, tho Walking Wounded of coachos Leo Shouse and Fddio Jackson have won flva straight In their Wednesday night league al tho Somlnolo County Sollball Complex Thoy'll go lor six wins in a row this Wednesday al 6 30 pm against Bob's Transmission Toom members are Geo rgo Baskin, Brownio Morgan, Hu moll Washington, Al Whiffet). Robert Bloc*. Levi Raines Sr . Willio Douglas. Raymond Mock. Lucious Williams. Willie James Ingram. Eddlo Wright, Earl Williams. James Fostor, John Stubbs. Marvin While, Fled Simmons. Rudolph Robinson, and Johnoll Jackson Scorokoopor and secretary is Yvetto Dixon Morgan Mascot Is Marvin Whito Jr Baptists top Sanford Christian No. 1 From Staff Reports Ilf Uni»#d M*tl»4itf F ljm n SANFORD — Sanford Central Hupllst scored three run* In the top of the seventh Inning lo hum! Sanlortl Chilsliuo Team No. 1 Its first loss of the season. H-7. at Chuse Park Saturday In probably thr best game playetl so far In the Sunfard Church Softtuill League's Spring Season. Sanford Christian Team No. I hud scored two runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning lo hrruk u 5-5 tic. hut Central ruffled with four consecutive singles and u sucrlflcc fly In pull nut Its second victory of the scuion. In other gumr*. the Sunfard First United Methodist Flume* rolled past South Seminole Chrlstlun from Oviedo 18 0: Deltona's Trinity Assembly of God-Mnjcsiy defeated Luke Mury Grace United Methodist 8-2; and Wvfti Wmifwto CK/uthr UDOI 14-11 29 IN N - I 0 C •Off Al SApfltt UnNftf Chrltllaa I Ml Ml I - • 14 100 Ml • — I II TiiMff AmmWr Mi|tiir Gm (« Ufilled Mgthodnt III M2 0 ooo no o - Nativity Catholic DmipUt Firit UfMtotf Motfiodut too 044 2 — If 14 Ml 000 I - } 9 • 10 l if (he Luke Mury Church of the Nativity Catholic Disciples knocked off Sunfard First United Methodist 19-2. In the morning games next week ut Chuse Park. South Seminole Christian (1-3) plays Central Hupllst |2-2| ut 8 30 n.in.; Grace Methodist (1-3) challenges liter C See Churches, Pag* 2D SANFORD - Robert Kamlall .out Hl< hard H.nlgri romhliicil 00 u one tinier lo pin ti ihe Knight* nl Colombo* Cardinal* m an n | win ovrr I In- Miviv- laslgt I'Iran* 10 Sanford Hri rrallnn It.1lie Ruth I la »e bull League plat Saturday m orning al S a o lo r d M< m o tla l Stadium III tile second game ul thr stadium, tin Rotary Club Koval* be*lc«| the lllor lav* I 1 11 Al /loo Heck Field (lie Noble* ( oo*lrui Unit Wlille !m>% blush d i|i< Klw.oil* Cliilt Oriole* |8 I anil the Elks Lodgi No 1241 Cnl>* np|M-il llie Seminole I'rodiier Marlin* 16 6 With Hieir win. Hie Cardinal* |6 ti mnvrtl Wlltllll a game ol I lie I'll.ili * and fol»* who I, ml ifir Nh ih iiiii I I >ivi*lon wliti 7 ;l rex-rmt* Com plciing the it1vi*louul sfiinrllngs an Hu Murlln* 12 Hi.iml F.\|»>* 11 hi T I k- Wlille Sox (10(1) (SMllldoe to pull away m llie Amerk an Division The Kovals 16 -I) an- a distant second The y're followed by A Lukr*lile G ullrrv A s 15-41. llie Orioles f t 6| nod tile Itluc Jay* II 01 tills evening* *i lintnlr lia* llie Oriole* playing tin- Him* .lay* at Sunlord Memorial Stadium while llie K x |h i * and Marlin* tangle ul /Inn Ik-ck Field llolh gumr* arc selieihilrd lo *lari al 5 45 p m ILidgcr led ihc Cardinal*' nine Ini attack with a triple, single, and two runs Randall added a double, two rims, and two Rill Wesley Winkle singled twice and s< orrd Iwii e Rogcr Sizemore contrltiulcd a single, one run. and two Kill Sylvester Wynn also bud • single and iwo Kill Andy I I c . i I m - i I i i i added a single and an Kill Eric S|K<riy Ini a single Terry Mur key scored a run Dante lluycs singled home Willie Robinson lor the Pirates' only rim Tom m y Rallies was 3-tor 3 with a double, two singles, two runs, and three Rltl lo htghllghi ihe Royals' nine-hit effort < ii.nl Sheffield See Uabc Ruth, Page 21) Is it time for high schools to drop spring football? Today begins the curious tradi­ tion known us spring football. For Ihe next four weeks. Florldu high schools may conduct footbull practice, culm lnutlng with the spring Jamboree on Friday. May 27. As Its oxymoronlc tug might suggest, spring football gives rise lo mixed fccLngs, even far those Im­ mediately Involved. It's not un­ common to heur the suggestion that spring football should t>c dropped from the high school calendar, T h a t s e n tim e n t Is g a in in g momentum because of (A) growing concerns with achieving gender equity, (I)) growing financial con­ cerns. and (C) a change In the rule concerning couchcn working with players during Ihc summer months. Four Seminole County coaches asked about the essentlulness of spring footbull were unanimous In their divided cnthuslam. They look forwurd to getting to work, hut It wouldn't break their hearts If spring football were abolished. “ Any football couch In going to wunt spring training." said Semi­ nole coach Ernie MacPhcrson. "I'm sure there arc some spring sports coaches who don't favor It too well, but as far as I'm concerned, I like It. "Spring practice gives you a chance to look at the young guys coming up. You want a chance to look at them before fuff so you have an Ideu of what you iiavr to work with. At least we cun work with the pluycrs during the summer." Still. MacPhcreon understands the motivation behind wanting to do away with spring football. "I'm looking far them to cut spring practices nut entirely," said MncPhcrson. "II would save money. From a football coach's point, I think spring football Is great. Hut I can understand the opinion of other conches. Financially It probably should be cut." Luke Mary couch Doug Peters said that spring football practice Is one of the reasons Florida enjoys u reputa­ tion of being one of the nation's top producers of football talent." "As couches, wc have to realize that Florida Is one of the best football states In the country," Peters said. "Some of the best talent In the nation Is located here In Florldu. Spring practice Is purl of Ihe rcuson. That's why colleges come here to recruit our athletes. "Also. Il gives us a head start an next fuff. It gives us u chance to sec what wc have, what our weaknesses and strengths arc, and what wc should be working on over Ihc summer." Still. It wouldn't bother Peters If spring football were dropped. "I wouldn't be too disenchanted If we wouldn't have spring practice," suld Peters with a laugh. "As long as all the other coaches In the state are holding to that. If we do away with spring footbull, that’s fine. If we're not practicing, urc they not practicing? Enforceability becomes the problem." Luke Hrnnllcy coach Fred Almon has his own reasons far being willing to part with spring football. "I've got mixed cmptlons," said Almon. "Florldu Is one of best producers of faolbull talent In the nation. But the older I gel. the more It (spring football) tears on me. It's the heat more than anything. "It makes It rough on the coaches. Wc have to do the same preparation far spring practice as wc do far the fall, all the eligibility paperwork and everything else far such a short period of time. You still have to prepare. Once I get on t’tc field. It's fine, except far Ihc heat." Now thut Ihc Florida High School Acllvlllcs Association has ullcrcd Its rule forbidding couches lo conduct prnetlres during (he nffscuson. Oviedo coach Jack Hlunton believes spring football may no longer be as Important to prepure pluycrs. “ Now wc have the opportunity to use the sum m er months lu a manner wc didn't have before," said Hlanton. "If wc can work out with our players the way we want to during the summer, we won't need spring football. Right now. we do." Ulunton also pointed out that spring drills often have little Impact on what may huppen In the fall. "We huve three linebackers that wc can't use this spring," Hlunton explained. "Tw o are Ineligible and another Is going through rehabilita­ tion far un Injury. In Ihc Jamboree, wc won't use any linebackers that wc may use in the full "Now, If wc cun work with those kids during summer, lliat's dif­ ferent. If the kids enjoy footbull und they want to practice, we'll enjoy working with them. If they want lo play baseball or another sport, I hen they should. Hut ut least there'll he the option.” COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 2. 1994 Little Majors S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAOUE All Tlm tt EOT t o t Civilian w L Pd. Allanle 9 IS 411 Monlreal 14 to ») New York 327 17 II Florida 1) 11 . ) » Philadelphia to 14 417 C«nlr«l DIv Ii Ioa W L Pet. Cincinnati i 43; 1$ 591 SI Leuit 9 tl Pllliburgh M3 1) 10 Houilon 1) II 347 Chicago 4 14 773 Writ DivUion W L Pci San Francltco 12 11 500 It Colorado 17 474 Lot Ang*l*t tt 1) 434 ; San DI*go 740 II Saturday'* Oamet Montreal ). San Diego ) Lot Angelet 12. New York 10 Colorado el Chicago, ppd , rein San Francltco I. PtuladalphlaO Flerlda 4. Cincinnati) OB — 1 7' > 3't 3 OB — Ht 1 l '» » 'J OB _ '1 1 >'r Pilliturgh 3, Atlanta t Moulton IS. SI Loult S Sunday! Oamet Florida*, Cincinnati* Montreal 1. San Diego 3.11 Innlngt Philadelphia*. San Francltco* Pllltburgh 4, Atlanta I Ntw York 2. Lot Angela! 4 Colorado*. Chicago2 St Loult A. Moulton ) Menday't Oamet Lot Angelet (Grott 0 01 *t Montreal (Mill 4 II. M S p m San Diego lAthby 0 31 al Philadelphia (Jackton3 01.2 D p m San Francltco (Portugal 3 31 al New York IJonet) 11,7 *0p m Cincinnati (Smiley 2 31 al Chicago IBartkt 3 31.1 OSp m E - TFernanda! 121. WOreen* (It. Da tirade (4), Browne (31 DP — Cincinnati t. Florida 3 LOB — Cincinnati a. Florida 4 2B Shaltlaid HI 10 - LHarrlt {II HR Mitchell H I. Boone (I). Sheffield H I), Conlne H I CS - Boone tl) IP H R ER UB SO Cincinnati Pugh L. 2 I I 33 I » 7 3 0 Schourek 41 )2 o 0 2 4 JRutlm 3 0 0 0 0 2 Florida Rnpp W. 2 I a2) 7 ) ) 0 4 VPerti I t1 I 0 0 0 I Aquino I ) ) 2 0 0 MBP by Pugh (Carr). WP Rapp Umplrtt Home. Mohn Flrtl, Davit. Second, Quick; Third, Davidton T 3 4) A - 41,40* Kilt). RAINES QAUOE Saturday night MARLINS 4. R ED S) FLORIDA CINCINNATI *b r h $1 ab r h bi Larkin** 4 0 11 Carrel 4 13 0 Morrlt lb 4 0 0 0 Brown* lb 4 1 1 1 RSndnrl 4 0 10 Shllieldrl 3 13 1 Conlne If 4 0 3 0 Howard II 4 0 10 RKellycl 3 1 1 0 Dtlrde lb 4 0 11 TFrndi 3b 4 0 10 Carrillo II 0 0 0 0 LH rrltlb 3 10 0 Snllagoc 10 0 0 Brmtldph 10 0 0 KAbblllt 4 0 0 0 Tbntaoc J 1 1 0 Aria* 3t> 4 0 10 Boone ph 0 0 0 0 Wlhort p 10 0 0 Brntonph 10 0 0 RLewItp 0000 Mqdanph 10 0 0 RI|op 300 1 MllcMI ph 10 0 0 YParai p 0 0 0 0 JHrndtp 0 0 0 0 Total* >4 1 1 3 Ttlalt 34 * II 4 Cincinnati 4M r s 44* - 1 Florida >44 414 4 0 1 - 4 E - KAbbott (41. Aria* (1) LOB Cincinnati 4. Florida • JB - Brown* t)|, Detlred* (37. MR - Shettield HO) SB Ltrkin 14), Carr (7) CS — RSandert (71. TFernandel ()l S — HI|o IP H R ER SB SO Cincinnati 11 4 4 I to RI|oL.I1 4 Florida W*alh*r«w.4 1 731 4 J 0 1 * RLtalt 11 • 0 0 0 0 VPorei 11 0 9 0 0 1 JHernondet S. 4 31 • 0 0 0 0 Umpire* — Mom*. Davidton. Flrtl. Mohn, Second. Devlt. Third. Quick. T - 1 a* A -40.7)1 NBA PLAYOFFS B A S U A L L B O X IS Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago While Sox. M I b slats are lor the 1994 season In the first column, porsonal best soason totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines extended his hilling streak to six gamoo by going Mor-2 Sunday afternoon In the While Sox's 8-5 loss to the Detroit Tigers. VP*rei AMERICAN LEAOUE All Tlm tt EOT Eail Olvltteo W L Pel. Bo*Ion 7 730 II Baltimore t 1) *1) New York 1) » 42) 14 tt Toronto 340 14 344 Detroit I Central Divides w Pet OB l EAST Cleveland MS IJ 10 Adelphi s 7, Phlla Teelll*)* Milwaukee 543 t) It Army t) 7. CelgeteO ) Chicago 547 1) It •> Bethany. W Va #4, Frottbwrg SI 1 ) It Kantat City It 500 Ml Binghamton St r 7, Otwego * * Mlnnaiola 10 u MS Brand*'* » Alberlut Magnut 0 W«tt OivKion Canltlut S7, LeMeyn* 4), HI gam* 10 W l Pci. Innlngt Seattle It 454 IJ CCSU 14. Well Chatter » Teia* to IJ 45) Cent Connecticut St 14. Wett Chatter * Calllomia t 1 344 Cornell I 4. PnncelooO II Oakland 130 1 1; C W Pott 10 Pat* 2 tilw ila r'i Oamti Delaware 10 4. Orevel I ) T*>*t l*. Cleveland* Eventvitle**. La Salle 10 Chicago at Detroit, ppd . rain Long ItlandU, tl. Monmouth. N J, ) New Vo* 4 7, Oakland I Md Baltimore County 13. Coppin SI. 4 Mlnnatola II. Toronto* New Memptnir* Coll 7 I). New England Milwaukee a. Kantat Cily 1 .10 Inning* Coll 1 I Itoiton 4, California I Ntw York Tech I) Holtlrpl Baltimore!. Scatlle 4 Rider 7. Mount St. Mory't Md 4 Sunday’* Camel SI Jorm t tl. Georgetown* Teiat >. Cleveland 4 Weill,*id SI. $ is. Matt Botton 4 4 Mlnnetola 7, Toronto ) SOUTH Detroit I Chicago) Alabama 7. LSUS Kan*a*Clly*. Milwaukee!. HI gam* Ala Birmingham 4, St. Loult 1 Kantat City 7. Milwaukee 3, Jnd game Arkontat 14. Mltlitkippl St 4 Oaklandl, Near York I Auburn ) Mlttlttippl) Seattle a, Baltimore 0 Auburn Montgomery 4 1. Talladega 14 Botton 10. Calllornla I Auttln P ity I S. Ttnnottoo TochO 1 Monday'! Oam* Cltmten *, Miami 1.11 Inning! Teaat (Roger* t t t at Detroit l Moor a I It. Eatt Carolina4, Duka) N t *Sp m , .............. FTerldo t, Oeorgfo * * ■■ •• Georgia Coll I t. Newberry I 3 J f SOUTHERN LCAOUE Georgia Tectl 7, Florida St ) .’ i f irtl Halt Lindtty Wilton 10. Cumberland Term 4 to Eatftrn Otvltien inning! W L Pet. OB Morehead St 4. Middle Tenn 3 Greenville 1B'avtt) 7 4JO 11 N C Athevlll* 13. Coaita I Carolina) 9 571 V i Caroline iPiralei) It North Florida t), Barry * Orlande ICubi! .100 1 It II Pikevllio 74. Union. Ky . ) 10 Jacktonvill* (Mariner*! 10 14 .417 s Rallint 4, )t Lao 1 Knoivlll* iBIu* Jaytl 4 li 7 U) Southern Mitt I. V* Commonwealth 0 Wetltrn Otvltien SW Lou,vane 7 4. New Orleant 4 ) tit Hunltville { Altiltc*) 14 • 024 — game, comp ol imp gam* tt Memphlt (Royelil 422 2’ » It Tenn Merlin 10 0. Murray St 4 7 Challenoog* (Red*) 11 500 J II W Kentucky I). Ar kantat SI 4 Birmingham IWSoil 10 ta 455 4 Winthrop 10. Belmont Abbey 0 Nathvllle (Twin*) 455 4 10 12 MIDWEST Satuturday’i Carnet Aguinate 4, Madonna 3 I Orlande 4. Challanoega I Bowling Green ] 4. W Michigan 3 3 Carolina 7, Jacktenvill* I E Kentucky 10. SE Mlttourl a Greenville 1. Memphlt t E Michigan ) 10. Miami. Ohio 2 4 KnoivlIlealNathvill*. ppd rain Indiana ) ). Purdue 4 ). lit gam*. I innlngt Birmingham a. Hunttvlll* ) Kantai7 to. KantatSI 4 ) Sunday’! Carnet Kant 4 4. Ball SI 3 I Memphlt 1,Greenville l Marietta 11 14. John Carroll I ) Knoavlll* t. Nathvllle). Ill gem* N Iowa ) 4. Bradley 1 7, 2nd gamr. 17 Knoevill* I. Nathvllle C. Indgame Innlngt Manday'i Oamet Warlburg I ). Buena Vltle0 ) fAamphlt at Carolina SOUTHWEST Greenville at Knoavlll* AbileneChrltHan* ), Well T*«*t A IM 10 Orlande at Birmingham Baylor a I. Moutlon 2 0 Nathvllle at Chattanooga Lamar*. T*aat Pan American I Jacktenvill* at Hunltville Stephen F Auttln ]. Sam Houtlon 0 T*«al Arlington2, Nlchollt St I FLORIDA STATE LEAOUE Teaat Son Antonio 3, McNeete Si I Flrtl Halt FARW EST Eaitern Dlvtiion Air Force* 13. Wyoming 4 I L Pci. OB w Calllornla 14. Arliona I Brevard (Marllntl If 5 7*3 Cal St Fullerton I, Nevada 0 St Lucie IMet*) 14 to 343 S Fretno SI *. Hawaii 7 Vero Beech (Dodgtri) 474 7*j II 12 Long Beech St. 3. Grind Canyon 0 Otceola (Ailrot) to IJ 415 111 Pacllic 10. San Jota SI, 0 Daytona (Cub*l f IS 17$ 10 Portland St 17 4, Waihlngton SI. S ). 2nd W P Beach IE.po*) ) 14 .717 IJ'i gam*. 17 Innlngt Wttlern Dlvluon UCLA 1), Arliona St. I Fort M y tril Twin* 1 14 447 — 1 Lakeland ITIgtrtl 1) 4 4)7 St Claarwaler (Phlllletl 11 10 M> 7't Tampa (Yankee*) 11 u 327 H i II SI. Pete (Cardinal*) 11 .471 4V* Alt Timet EDT Dunedin (Blue Jayil 11 13 431 1 FIRST ROUND Charlotte 1Rengert 1 10 14 .417 4 IBeit ef It Seretota IRed Soil 344 7ti 1 IS kASTERNCONFERENCE Saturday'* Oamtt Atlanta vt. Miami Clearwater II. Dunedin* Sariet tied I I St. Lucie al Lakeland, ppd . rain Saturday, April)* Daytona t. Sa*atota 4 Atlanta 104, Miami** Brevard*, SI. Pelertburg ) Tuttday, May) ForlMyert 7.0*c*ol*4 Atlanta al Miami I p m ITN TI Charlotte*. Vero Beech S Tampa I. Wett Palm Beach 3 New York vt. New Jertey Svnday’i Oamet New York lead! teriet 3 0 Ctear eater I, Dunedin a Sunday, May I Lakeland 4. SI. Luclel. HI game New York *0. New Jertay It Lekelend 3, SI. Lode 3, 2ndgeme. f Innlngt Wednttday, May * Seratolel, Oaylone 2 New York al New Jertay, *P m ITN TI Brevard J. St. Peferthurg I Fort Myeit ). Otceola 1 Chicago vt. Claviland Vero Beach 4. Charlotte 3 Chicago laadt ter Itt 3 0 Tampa 4, Watt Palm Beath I Sunday, May I Monday'! Oamat Chicago 10). Clavalandtt Dunedin et Clearwater Tuttday. May ) St. Lucie al Lakeland Chicago at Cleveland. I p m. IT N T I SaraiotaatDaytona St. Pelertburgel Brevard Orlando vt. Indiana Fort Myertal O k tola Indiana leadt tar lit 3 0 Charlotte al Vero Btach Thurtday, April 31 Tampa al Wait Palm Beech Indiana**. Orlando I* Saturday. April M Indiana 10), Orlando 101 Monday. May 2 Orlando al Indiana, tp m IT N T I Thurtday, May > Orlando al Indiana. TBA. II nacettary Sunday afternoon MARLINS*. REOS4 IT N T I CINCINNATI Sunday. May I FLORIDA 4fa r h bi Indiana al Orlando. TBA, il decenary 4b r h bi Howard rl ) 0 0 0 Carrel 4 10 0 (NBCI TFrndi t* 3 0 0 0 Mgdanlb 4 7 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE Orntoni* 10 0 0 Shtlleldrl 5 7 2 3 Morrlt lb 10 0 0 Seattle vt. Denvtr Aquino p 0 0 0 0 Seelllt leadt t*rltt3 0 Willon 1b 10 0 0 Conlne If 4 7 7 7 Saturday, April» Ml Idlll II J i l l Dtlrde lb 1 1 1 0 JRulllnp 10 0 0 YPeroi p 0 0 0 0 Seattle *1. Denver 07 RKilly cl 2 0 10 Carrlllorl 0 0 0 0 Monday, May 3 Brmlldcf 10 0 0 Seam#al Denver, 10 30p m (T N T I Snllagoc 4 13 1 WGrnolb 4 0 10 Brown* 2b 10 10 Boon* 7b 4 3 3 1 Arlattt 4000 Heutlon vt. Portland Tbnteec 4 110 Happp Moutl.tn leadt teriet 2 0 3000 Pughp 0000 Hnlerlalb 10 0 0 Sunday, May t Schrtk p 10 10 Moutlon II). Portland 104 Lh .'Ht lb 2 0 7 7 Tuitdiy* M iy ) Total* 37 4 II 4 Tetalt 34 * is 7 Hoc. dor. al Portland. 10 Mp m (TBS) Cincinnati M0 404 741 - 4 Florid* 344 444 *4t - 9 Ptmenli vt. Oelden Stale Continued from ID Gelling (lie tills for die Whllr Snx were Hymn Hublmrd (dou­ ble. slunlr. run. dim* KillI. Anion lltihhnrd (Iwn single*, run). Dnnnvati Daniel* |<louble, lwo Kill). Mlrluirl While nnd Marcus While (one single and nnr run each). Joseph lllake (iwo runs) and Hillv lluhhard (run. Category ‘94 Games........... .... 20 Atbats............. Runs................ .... 15 H lls................... R B I................. Doubles........... .... 4 Triples............. .... 0 Home run#..... Steals........ .... 2 Average........... .....272 betl 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 IQ 90 .334 career 1,837 6.957 1,226 2,073 718 330 100 129 753 .290 Phoenla lead! tar let} 0 Sunday. May I Phoenla tit. Golden Stale III Wednetday, May « PhoenK al Golden State. 10 JOpm |TN! | SenAnlenievt Utah Sec let bed I I Saturday, April M Utah fa. San Anton,o I j Tuetday. May ) San Anlentoet Utah to » p m (TNT) Saturday ntghl MIAMI (041 Long ) ) a* 10. Rice 4 10 00*. Salley 17 14 4. Shew ) t 44 Hi Smith* I) 14 74 Seikaly 0 ) 000 Celet 4 * ) 7 II M>n*r 7 I) I I I). Geiger 07 17 1. Burton 0 7 00 0 TotaH )1 I ) 33 34 *4 ATLAN TA 11441 Manning I I I 4 4 30. Wlllit *1) 00 II Konrak 7 4 00 4 Augmon > 4 0 0 4. Blaylock ) II I I I, Whatley 7 ) 00 4. Ehlo a II ) 1 17. Lang 1)17) Farrell a 10 tl l] )). Keat* oo 1 7 I Tola I* 40 7071 3t 104 Miami tl )4 1) It It Allenli it )7 )t j ) - tea 1 Point goal* - Miami 7 7 (Smith I I. Rice I 7. Burton 0 t, Shaw 0 )). Atlanta )* ithio 7 3 Blaylock I t . Willit 0 1. Ferrell Otl Fouled out — Non* Rebound* Miami 11 (Smith *1, Atiania 44 {Wlllli 141 Attctlt Miami It (Long Rica. Salley. Cotet 31. Allanle 77 (Biaytoca II Tola) loult Miami 3*. Atlanta 77 Technical* — Miami >n*gai detent*. Long AMint Edward* Ferrell. Lang Flagrant loult — Seikaly, Manning 7 Election Long. Edwardt. Atklnt A 14 M NHL PLAYOFFS All Timet EOT CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS I Rett *171 EASTERN CONFERENCE N Y Rengert I.N I. Itlandert * I t'* n Waihtnglew4. Pitttkutgh* Ntw Jtrtey *. Bulfalo 1 ** Botton 4. Montreal) Tim Ralntt Thunderblrd. 17*. SH.74S 77 (t il Chuck Down, Athtwro. N C . Ford Thundtrblrd. IM SIS 110 71 O l Todd Bod ne. Marrlibvrg N C . Ford Thundtrblrd 140, croih 111 IS) 7* IM) John AndrtMl, Imiianapolii Chtvroitl Lumlna. 171. engine failure 114 400 )0 17*1 Jimmy Mtntley, Ridgeway Va Ford Thunderblrd. i>t. oath $ to )4I 31 (III Oerrlk* Cop* H unt er* . ill* N C Ford Thunderblrd. It), croih $10 41$ )7 1311 Te rry labont* Archdate N C Chevrolet Lumlna. I tl. cram 114040 )] 1301 Roily Wallace Concord N C Ford Thunderblrd lll.rre m ITU 170 14 0)1 Welly DaBenbach Jr . Greenitaoro. N C . Penbac Grand Prl4. 117. craih M Mo ) l 07) Jell Pvrvll Cia-ki-m* Tenn Chevrolet Lumrno. H I crath M 470 M O il Dick Trickle Iren Italian. N C . Chevrolel Lumlna. 117. cram M.440 )7 04) Jeremy Maybeld. Namnllo Tenn. Ford Thunderblrd 114. cram. SI MO M (III Mara Marlin, Jameitown N C . Ford Thun derbird. I0J. cram 130 10* 7* 041 Jell Burton. Soulh Boitm V* . Ford Thun derbird. IBJ cram 1113)0 40 (71 toy Allen Jr M*i* gh N C Ford Ihunderturd IOI crtlh M.7I0 41 17)1 Geoll Bodirw Julian. N C Fo'd Thunderblrd. f* craih. 113.7)4. 47 1)7) Jo* Namecnak Mooreivlll* N C . Chevrolet Lumma tl engine fa,lure M 7JO Tima *1 race ) hour*. 10 minute* )J lecond* Margin el vicierr a*t wcondi (abnul 1*» car length!I Caulien (lag* 4 lor 1) lap* lead (hanget; jo among II driver* Lap leader* Irvan I 17 Eamnardl I t ) ) T Bod in* 74 Earnhardl 17 7$, Irvan t) Earnhardl M il lack* 17 Irvtn 1144 Earnhardl 4*. Marlin 30 57 Earnhardl 5) 55 T Bodin* M 4 I; Earnhardl 4) T Bod n* 4 )4 )1 E a rn h a rd l 4*. Garden 47 4* Earnhardl TO 73; T Labonf* 7) Marc* 7a 7). Irvan 7*144. Earnhardl 14)11). Irvan 13* 04; Earnhardl O l U4 Shephard II). Irvan IM IM. MarcH 114; Hamilton laO M ardi H I H I Marlin 144 14* Spencer 174 1*7 Earnhardl IM IM t*rl*4 p*t*l leader! Irva n 1.414 Earnhardl 1.47* MAHin 1.771 Schrader 1.704, tewed 1.1*4. Shepherd l l u H.Waller* 1,133, Marlin 10*1 Rudd 10*1 Patty 10)4 T Labonf* 1070 M W.illr.p 1 044 Mutgrav* I cut, D Walfxp I 074. Gordon**< WESTERN CONFERENCE San Jet# 4, Detroit 1 Vancouver 4. Calgary ) Toronto 4. Chicago 7 Oallat 4. St LowitO CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Belt ol 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE New York Ranger* vt. Wathmgton New York laadt teriet 10 Sunday. May I New York Rengert 4, Wathmgton J Tuetday. May ) Wathmgton at New York Rangtrt. 7 34 pm Ntw Jtrtty vl. Botlen botton leadt teriet IO Sunday. May I llotton 7 New Jertey 1 Tuetday. May I (lotion al New Jertey, 7 Jl p m W ESTERNCONFERENCE San Jet* vt. Tarente Monday. May 7 Son Jove at Toronto. 7 M p m Wednesday, May * San Jot* al Toronto. 7,Tip m Vanceuvtr vt. Oallat Monday. May 7 Vancouver al Delia* I JOptn Wednetday, May 4 Vancouver ol Dallnt, I Id pm AUTO RACING NASCAR Wlntten Select J00 TALLADEG A. Ala ReiutH Sunday Ol Iho Wlntlon Select 300 NASCAR tlock car race al Talladega Supartpeedway, with Marling pout ion in paranlhetat. rttldenc*. typo ol car. lept completed, reeton out. money won and winner * average (peed In mph I 141 Oat* Earnhardt. Doolie, N.C , Chevrolet Lumlna. IM. 1*4 14). 1)7 477. 7 HI Em it Irvan. Rockwall. N C . Ford Thun dtrblrd. IM. 447.990; 3 II) Mlchatl Wallrlp, Davidton. N .C , Pontiac Grand Prla. IM. )» ,« ) 4 1)1 Jimmy Sptncer. Mooritvltle. N C., Ford Thundarblrd. III. i)7.)701 ) (7) Ken Schrader. Concord. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. IM, ID.StO; 4 H I Ortg Sack*. Winter Park, Ford Thundarblrd. IM, 111,90) 7 H I) Lake Speed. Concord. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. IM. 171.300; I (10) Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn .. Chevrolet Lumlna, II I . 174.150; t, (121 Morg4n Sh4ph*rd. Conovvr. N C , Ford Thurdtrblrd, H I. I7 ).)» 10. (t l) Sltve Grlitom. Liberty, N C , Chtyroiel Lumma. IM. 111.400; II. (17) Tad Mutgrave. Troutman. H C , Ford Thun derblrd. I I I . 120.4*); II. ( ) f ) Bobby Hamilton. Nathvllle. Tenn., Pontiac Grand Prla, IM. )71,9!) 1) 137) Kyle Petty. High Poinl. N C ., Pontiac Grand Prla, IM. )7 ).ll); 14 (H I Darrell Waltrlp, Franklin, Ttnn.. Chevrolet Lumlna. IM. >l*.00). I) 11*1 Mlk* Wallace. Concord, N.C , Ford Thundtrblrd. H I, 115.323 II (33) Dave Marclt. Avery't Creek, N C„ Chevrolet Lumlna, IM. 114.71); 17. Ill) B rill Oodlrte, Harrliburg. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. IM. $17,470; II (111 Hut Stricklin. Cetera. Ala . Ford Thunderblrd. II7.SI0.II0 I*. O0) Bill Elliott. Blalrtvlllt. Ga , Ford Thunderblrd. 117. tit,7*0; 70 I2S) Rick Mail. Rockbridge Belht. V a . Ford Thunderblrd, 117. $17,130; 71. (tl Oale Jarrell, Hickory, N C„ Chevrolet Lumlna, 144,170,440 77 (41) Bobby Labont*. Trinity, N C . Ponllac Grand Prla. IM. SIS.*40; 71. ID ) Harry Ganl, Taylorivlll*. 44.C , Chevrolel Lumlna, 114. 111.730; 74 1401 Jell Gordon, Hunltrivlllo, N C . Chtyroiel Lumlna, 144, i),52) 23 (31) Ricky Rudd, Lake Norman, N C„ Cord Thunderblrd. IM. 14.043; 74 ( 47) K!rk Sholmerdln*. Wlntlon Salem. N.C., Ford GOLF I’nw irln g (lie Hnyiil* were tlwane Tillm an (fnur slnnle». three runs. Idlll, Donfney Ma|ttr double, single, three runs. Iwo Idlll William Kirby (lrfpU\ run. two Idlll. Jason Sheffield lirlple. run. H ill). An 1on Anderson (double, two (tins. Iwo Idlll Auihonv Uatonnrony (slnule. (wo h i u s ) and Jeremiah Jenkins (run. idlll I’aelnu the Marlins’ all.uk were Uleky Wells (drmble. single, run). Jlm n Klllttuiswnrth fiwo singles, run. iwo Hill). Nlek Ireland (Iwo singles, two runs). Knlx-r 1 laiwr (double, run. two Mllll. Joshua Muller Idmiblc. iwo Idlll. Uvan Spradler (single run. (wo Ullll Travis Jones (single. Iwo runsl and Mrandon Hivaul and J If l.eggell (one run cachl Conlllhmlng lor Ihe Orioles were Mratl t ‘(»ik Ithree singles, iwo rims, (wo Idlll, Nlek Money (double, single, iwo runs, two idlll Mike Oonry (iwo singles, iwo runs, iwo Idlll, Dennis llndgcr (triple. Kill t and Mrad Keinnlda (double, run. Idlll Also eonirlhiitlilg were Krle Uogers (single (wo runs, Iwo Idlll llrad l.nekr (single, ihiee r u n s ). J o s h u a W ln e g a u rd (single. Id lll Myall Mogers (single, runl. Ian High (two runs Kill). Tom Fmlrle (1 wo KillI. Troy Lewis (iwo runsl and Jell McGee (Idlll Doing du' hilling lor Ihe Kx|x>s were Carl Kudell IIwo singles, run ducc Idlll. Vlilor (illlxTl (Iwo singlrs. nml. IMiog Gamer (iw o singles Mill). Jere m y Holloway (inplr. runl. MossHI Smtih (single, three Mill). Adam Clark (single, run). Jennifer P erkins (iw o ru n s l. Ilra d y llrumlrv and llradley Hamm (one run and one Mill each) and Curt S(mt (run) Lining die Pirates 10 vlciory were James Darkness (Hlple. iwo doubles, two runs, eight Kill). Josh Skipper (iwo singles, iwo runs, ihree Mill). JohmilnoJi llrnoks (single, lour runs. Mill). J im' Golioway (single, run, Mill) and Toney Mohauuou (single, two runsl Alsu. Mramlon C'ereon and Mwls'ri Washhiirn llwn mils iind WMI* So 1 Dodo*'! ROY H O LL IS F IE LD 4H 341 - r 3)1 99. ** f Royal* Marlin* >11 >0 Itt 19 fl*d Sot Cub* I I I 911 — •4* M4 Or (41** E>p*l Alhlftid Plraltt Blv* Jar* Cardinal* ti If 11 It > i t LAKESIDE FIE LO III 10) — 17 11 C44 414 ** f t tn no i _ * m i — 17 4 1 n i i«4 _ II 14 41) 414 17 > one Mill cachl. Dunlin Washburn (run. iwo Mill). Antyhony Everett (run. MMII and Eddie Mnliln (run). Hilling lor ihe A s were Mall lln/clka (single, m u. three MMII. Willie Mr nnrii mingle, two runs. MMII. Anthony W ilvm (single, run. Mill). Chris Parm (single, iwo runsl. Donlrule Jours nnd Marvell Dickerson (one rim ruelil and Eddie Wells and Hrlnn Wade (one MMI each I Providing dir offense for the Cardinals were T e rry Green (double, run. Iwo MMII. Jeremy Molhwell (single. Iwn runs. MMI). Jason Sondheim (Ihree runs) Joe Sondheim (two runs. KMt|. Jemiuln Murks tmd Tyler Drake ( i w o r u n s e a c h ). C u r t i s W<mmI m o ii )i lrun| and Leonard Drill (HUB Leading Ihe Mine Jays were Juson Turner (home run. triple, iwo runs, (our runs, (our Mill). Milan Shamils (Iwo doubles, run three MMII. C h ris Freeman (single, two runs MMII. Charles Slokes (single, nil). MMI). Jacob Lange (single, ru n ). S lr v r n Evans Isingle) and J.M Lrsier (iwo runs). Babe Ruth— Continued from ID singled twice and scored twice Mandy Casey had two singles a run. and an MMI Nathaniel Cline and Nick Johnson r.n h singled and scored a run Melvin Hull, Antoine Cassannva Iravis Hampton and Jlrm m P.uvins each scored a run. For die lllue Joys. Sieve Piplloin iolleetrd two singles, three unis and an MMI. Trellis Smith .Killed a single. Iwo runs, and our Mill while Marry Porler had .1 Miiglc. one run. and an 75 MMI I .i» m ice Mmlolf singled && and *< ■'<! ,1 run Mark Krrstip ,md J iisiiii Nellies each hit a slngli liinig Hughes scored twice Mri-r 1 omits had a home run. doubli two runs scored, and four Mill 10 trail Ihr While Sox Continued from lfl Mrad li-iiklns added Ihree Flames (II 01 ai douhles three runs, and fnur D JO a m S a n fo rd F irs t Mill Clia/ l.ylle i*h)p|ied In wllh Na/arcne (J-Ol laki -. on Majesiy ihree single*, ihree runs, and II Jl al 10:30 a.m.; ami Sanford iwo Mill Assemblies (3-1) laces 1*1 Mr(|iGerald lllxhop singled twice odlsl |) >11)ail I I 30 a in and scored three runs Chris In (he afternoon eonlesis, Louwsma hll two single* and Sanlord Chrlsllau Team No 1 seined Iwo runs Alex Jaiot had ( 3 - 11 b u llie s the N a tiv ity - a double, one run. ami iwn MMI Crusaders |2-l) ai 12 30 pin. David Roberts also had a double and Sanford (Tirlhliau Team and iwo MMI Alvin Smllli scored No 2 (0-3) laekles ihe Nailvliy two runs and had an Mill J.M Disciples 13- l)a i I 30 pm Nobles and Sieve Ihowu each ITolug Ihe damagi' for Ccniral scored a run. Mapllsl were, with four hlls — Bruce Carter doubled, singled, John Lamer; Ihree hlls — Mich- and scored ihe Orioles' only run aril Walker (douhlcl. Tom m y Mlek Floyd singled home Carter Holliind Sr.: one hlls — Mike Jermaine Mackey also hll a McCoy. Mill Tcrwllllger. Fklc single. Luce. Mike lla rlin u n . Mike Shaun Price led dir Cubs with Gibson. Tommy Holland Jr. iwo doubles, a run. and Ihree Pacing the Sanford Chrlsllau Mill. Darwin Williams tripled, Team No. I ill lack were, will) singled, and scored a run. Steve Iwo hits — Mark Edwards (dou­ llussnrd contributed a double, ble). Lee Andrews. Mlek Wells, single. Iwo runs, and iwo MMI Kevin Driscoll; one hit — Murry Marlin Cicero had a double, S c g ro vc s (d o u b le ). D e n nis single, iwo runs, and one Mill. Marshall (double). Joe Copula Waller Hryunt hll three Mingles Joe Mlllz. J.D . Scgrovcs. and scored three runs, Moberl Cnnlrlliiitlng for (he Flames lliim pinn singled iw lcr and were, with Ihree hlls — Robert scored three runs. Mike Evans Sm llli (douhlel. W .L. Grucey added two singles, u run. and (double). Tony Mhille: Iwo him — iwo Mill. Horace Slokes singled I Irian Murke. Hill Grnccy, Turn and scored iwo runs. Marcus Graeey. Chris Dapore: one till — Campbell chipped In with a Mark Mlyllie, Tony DeSormler. single, one run: and an Mill. Miirk Whllley. Dave Ymrelagoyera had an MMI. James Griffin. Jeff Morris. Nullum Mire hud a single, one Sieve Huchnuim and J.K . Smllli run. and two MMI for die Marlins. had one single each for Soulh Luke Young singled, scared a Seminole Chrlsllau. run. and drove In a run. Aaron Lifting Majesty lo I heir first Kulghl hll a single. Joe Trctlccn win were, willi iwo him — Toady bud an Mill. J o h n B ryan t. Mohjih, Manny Garay. Sian hnMarcus Beasley, Mike Mnhlnsnn. illloli, Mark Vlrel, Steve Jurretl: and Phblnn M cKinney each one hit — Sieve MeCmlgan. Ike scored a run. Mendoza. Ruben Quinones. Tuny Colon. SANFORD MEMORIAL STADIUM Providing die ollense for Grace Cardinal* OH 47 * 9 Meilmdlsi were, with three hiln Piraltt 041 00 1 1 — Dave Gniiuer: iwo hits — 404 01 9 7 Bluo Jay* Herb Drown: one hil — Dave Rayalt 9 711 13 - H Mhnbnch, Jim Llllo, Joe Corrln. ZINNBECK FIELO C a r l M e le h e u h a e li. J o h n 934 7 - 14 14 Whlta Soi Gardner. 144 a t 4 Orloltt Powering Ihe Disciples were, 117 4 - 14 17 Cub* w llh ih re e h its — F lo y d 900 4 4 3 Marlin* Wcsicrvcll (dixihle): two lilts — Jason (Teiueuo (double), Mike Horlml. Anne McGowan: one hll — Jason .Johnson (home run). Mich Schulz (home run). John Sofarelll (double). Chris Bacon. Jim Greco. Doing the hilling for Find United Meihodlsi were, wllh Iwo foil loll f uel 800 rtfS ?3 r him - Ian Quick (douhlcl. Cliff Melvin (double): one hll — Duvld Willie. Masson Dorsey. Mick Goodall, Dennis Muller. Doris Lewis. ] Churches LPOA Iprml Champienihrp DAYTONA BEACH top fimiher* and money winnmgi Sunday 0) )he tl 7 million LPGA Sprint Championihip, played on (he a 345 yard par 73 Indigo Lake* Gall and Ttnnii Reiorl cou'M Sherri Steinhauer. 3140 000 M M 47 74- 771 Kelly Rabbmi. II 11.711 M M 7044 1)4 Otrh Bunkow iky.ltI II* 44 77 M 70 774 Beth Darnel. M l 404 71 71 77 47 711 Alicia D'bo*. 151.774 44 7* 70 70 747 Florence Oetcampe 114 4)1 l i ’M I U 74) Chrli Johnion, IM 411 41 1) 77 44- 74) Tammi* Green. )M .431 71 71 70 71 74) Martha Haul*. 17) 150 71 71 77*0 341 Doth* Module, 171 550 M 7) 74 49 714 Dawn Coe Jen**, 177.550 77 71 71 70 H i 7udy DiCklnton 17J J50 t* 71 71 7) 744 Sally Lilli# $71,550 M l ) 70 74 744 NancyMaryev.114.445 73 7) 71 4* 741 Helen Altrtdlien. lit 44) tl 7)4* 70-711 Vicki Gotlr*. tit 441 77 71 7) 70 I I ) Patty Sheehan 11* 44) 7* 7147 71 741 Trlih Johnion. 114 445 47 M 7) 71 H I 0*1# Eggeling $1) 017 77 71 7) M 744 K riillA lb e rt.il) 0)7 717)7)4* 744 Tina Barrett, ID.0I7 7*44 74 70-74* KarenLunn. Il),0)7 71 74M71 7*4 Suit* Redman. 113,017 4* 74 /7 71 744 Michelle McCann. 111.0)7 *4 6*7)7) Ha Htuilon Open THE WOODLANDS. Temai - Top flniihen and money winning* Sunday ol the I I ) million Moutlon Open, played on the 7.047 yard, par 73 Tournament Player* Court* #1 The Woodland* at The Woodland! Mlk# Hainan, 17)4.000 47 64 4) M J!) Mai Sutton, 1*7,047 A* 70M a t-771 Jell Megger 1,1*7.047 70 44 M 71 373 Tom Kile, 197,0*7 44 41 71 71-77) Bob Gilder. 14* 400 44 74 4* 47-371 Vllay Singh. VI*.400 77 *7 4* 70 774 Gil Morgan. »40,)I7 70 71 77*4-374 John Daly, $40,517 M 74 70 *7-77* P*t»r Jocobien. (40,117 M 7 )* ttt )7t Day* Barr, t)7,500 44 73 71 71-340 CurtliStrange. 1)7.100 M 7) 44 /|_j*o Fred Funk. U3.M0 71 47 71 71-740 Clark Dtnnl*.) ) ) , ! ) ] 4* 71 73 49 - 711 Fulton Allem. 13), I J ) 73 70 4* 70- 711 J ill Woodland, tl), 131 i f 73 M 74 -341 M H*4*. 114,737 7J 47 73 7 0- 747 Bob Lohr. 114.737 TOUT* 73-747 JohnM orM .tll.737 71 70 4* 77-747 Robert Garnet. 114.737 a*M 71 74-717 Doug Martin, 114.7)7 71 44 70 71-312 Wayne Ltvl, 1(1,317 77 47 tf 74 347 Rick Fehr, 111.237 71 at 44 73--It) K4lthCI*arw4l*r, 111.440 73 47 73 4 f -H ) Donnl* Hammond. 117.440 70 4* 71 73-2 4) Mark McCumber. 113.440 70 4* 70 74- 74) Lai Vagat Senior* Cletiic LAS VEGAS - Top linimer* and money winning* Sunday ol Ih* 1*00.000 La* Vtga* Senior Clettlc. played on the 4.94) yard, par 77 Tournament Player* Club'* Sum merlin Court*: fley Floyd. 1113,000 44 70 41-70) Tom Wargo. V40.100 7I47M-304 Jim Deni. M l.700 70 44 71-107 Larry Gilbert. 1)4.770 44 7) 70 - 70* Rocky Thompvon, 133.414 70 70 70-310 K4rmllZarlty.S33.l74 44 77 77-310 TommyAycock SUIT* 7747 71-210 Jim Colbtr). S3J.474 77 47 71-110 Jack Kltltr. S3J.474 M 70 71- 310 Lt* Trevino, 123.500 • 77 47 73-211 Georgt Archer, 171.100 M 4* 74-211 Chi Chi Rodrlguer. I77.MO 73 4) 73-711 Charle* Coody. 111.000 7 ) 70 49- 313 Glbby Gilbert, 114,000 70 71 71-1)3 N lvtl Me Be*. 111,000 77 4* 71-311 Terry DIIUI3.710 73 M 77-713 Jimmy Powell, 111.7)0 71 70 72-31) Dev* Stockton, 114.400 73 70 71-114 Don B let. 113.100 7) 44 33- 21) J.C. Snead, 111 JIB 77 70 49-314 Tommy Aaron, II 1,114 71 71 70-314 J t y S lM l.t lU I I 34 70 73-2H Tom Shaw, I I U I I 7)7173-314 Larry Zlegltr.W.tlO 70 7) 74-717 Millar Barber. 14.9)5 73 74 71- 7H Jim Ferre*. 14.9)1 74 71 71-114 Save Your LifeStop Smoking «1 �m^ ;• ‘jA^r*-9 •»#««#¥ I (•'*■*" V*- % , ; } i****w*WJf®‘ f ***'k*'T' t ' I r i r * • < Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 2, 1994 - 3B Gardening in Seminole IN B R IE F Qardon club to meet The Swrelwalrr Oaks Garden Club will hold ltd annual SprliiK luncheon on Monday. May 9 at I he Matson et Janlin. A iMK lal lime will begin al 11:30 a.m., followed by a luhlon nIiow presented by Patchtnglon's. RearrvalIons are due In Cindy DeChclIls by May 7. Older crime fighters sought Florida Senior Programs. Inc. In looking for Ihe lime, the talent and Ihe life experiences of H O volunteers over Ihe age of 53 In Imparl In ihe crime problem In central Florida. I hr Summer of Safety project will demonstrate how seniors can assist local law enforcement agencies, neighborhood associations, public and private agencies and businesses In fighting crime through Ihe following programs. Grandma's House (safe houses for children In high crime urrusl. Security for the Homeless (to teach homeless how to not Ire victimised). Hooks and Toys for To y Guns (exchanging non violent toys and books for toy guns). Tourist Safety Information (helping tourists avoid crime) nnd the Tom Sawyrr Project (an Intergenrralional program to clean up vacant lots). For more information or to become a volunteer, call Ihe Fosier Grandparent Program of central Florida at 208-41 HO. CALENDAR ■ ' - l Historical Commission gathers The laikr Mary Historical Commission meets at 7 p m. the llrsi Monday of the month, at the old hake Mary City Hall. I5H N Country Club Hoad Contact James Thompson at 322 0432 for more Information. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 of Ihe International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and August, at H p m at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sewing club gathers Northern vegetation in southern climates ■ if MARY PIAR Seminole Counly Maator Gardener*I In (hose areas where us|iaragus Is grown commercially. II is harvested for only six weeks. Top growth Is nrrdcd lo store footl In Ihe root* for nexl year's harvest. It lakes alKiul tlircc years after planting Ireforr harvest begin*, to allow Ihe plants to develop a good root system and stalks arc not usually cut until Ihry have reached a half-inch In diameter. Later In the fall. Ihe stalks are rut down nnd a dormant period follows. In the north, dormancy is brought on by freezing weather: In California, by a long dry season. 1 felt that we should be able to grow It here by withdrawing water In the winter when we usually don't get a lot or rain. With or without allowing the soil In dry out. the plants do ale back and seem lo go dormant here, hut perhajM It Isn't for a long enough period. In any rase some asparagus grew in our garden for 25 years The question was repeatedly asked by other family rnrmtiers when we would be able lo have some for Ihe table, but stalks seldom reached a half-inch In dlam rirr. Many plants died rach year and I kepi rrpiuring them with seedlings which are easily started. The old roots were found sllll In Ihe soil, hul looking like a rosette of drinking struws — papery thin and hollow. Asparagus is a heavy feeder and It received quantities of manure and compost. Finally II was decided that we would harvest all stalks for two weeks. Ignoring the half-inch requirement, which w r did. and from which we hud enough for a few meals. The nexl year only a half dozen plants were alive, and I was forced to Ihe conclusion that while nspurugus will grow here. It can't be harvested successfully. Raspberries are one of those fruits which have never been considered a southern fruit, but In Ihe Inst few years there has been offered In some nursery catulogs a variety called Dormnn Red. which Is supposed lo fruit In Zone 0 .1had lo give II a try. The wild raspberries of my childhood grew In partial shade, so I chose such n spot for them. Soon I found that they have u trailing growth habit much like blackber­ ries. so a trellis was Installed. They grew great long shoots with only a few leaves on Ihe ends, and seldom a berry. My next experiment wax lo plant then In a 4 ft. x 30 ft. bed In the sun. keeping the ends of the shoots clipped In an effort to make them Into hushes. The y did not cooperate and no berries formed, although they grew ram­ pant. Probably I was culling o ff! he wood which would have produced fruit. The next season I made a bargain with them. They would be allowed one more season lo produce frull or they would have to go Instead of cutting off the trailing vines, I doubled them back on themselves, and that spring we had some blossoms. Approximately a rup-and a-half of rather Inferior berries were produced. That Is not enough to make It worthwhile lo continue Ihe experiment. Most northern gardens have tucked ofr In a corner a clump of rhubarb which sends up rosy red shoots In the early spring, often before all the snow Is gone. This first fruit of the season Is always most welcome and Is delicious In pies or Just stewed. Early In my Florida experience. I decided to trick It Into producing here. I ordered three plants from a northern nursery one spring and planted them In good soil. They grew well through the summer, nnd In the fall 1 left two In the ground und put one In the deep freeze. All three surcuinbcd. The two In the ground Just died: the one In Ihe freezer was mush by spring. Occasionally you will find rhubarb seed for sale In the displays In nurseries. I have Irled lo grow planls from seed, and they germinate with no trouble, hul whether one cun gel them to u size for harvesting before Ihey die. I’m not sure. I huve heard that It cun be done If Ihey are fed very heavily. In the north, they respond well to large quantities of manure. In fact they do best when planted beside a manure pile. The heal from Ihe pile encourages very early spring growth. In Florida we have so many wonderful fruits which cannot be grown In Ihe north thal we really shouldn't let nostalgia cutler us Into trying planls which don't belong In semi-tropical areas. All d im s frull*. Ihe inungo. avocado, pnpayn und many others which we can grow here, were Impossible to produce wherever we gardened la-fore. As for asparagus. I suggest (hut when It Is In season In other parts of the country, nnd has reached a reasonable price In the market, we serve It so often that the family won’t miss It until next spring. Optimism or obstinacy will probably have me trying rhubarb seed, and when I remove the raspberry planls I will probably pol n few In Ihe back of Ihe property where they can grow wild. Hut Isn't thal what gardeners must he — eternal optimists. While Tricla Thomas Is on maternity leave future articles will l>e written by several volunteer muster Hardeners. Every Tuesday from 9 30 a m to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gal tiers al Ihe Lakr Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club HtMii. to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for ilie Christmas Store. The itcnis made by the d ub are donated lo prremle buttles. nursing home residents and gills for ihe annual Chrlsimas store Weekly Lions Club meeting Yard of the Month Tiie Hanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday al noon 31 ilie American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, t all 32 I -0700 Marvo Plstco, (loll) tusldonl service coordinator lor the Santord Housing Authority, presents a carttllcalo and congratulations to William and Fiorina Patarson. residents ol tha community, ss ■•elpisnls ot the Yard ot the Month tor A pril. Naatly trimmod and manicured, Ihe couple enjoys the landscape from Iheir front porch each evening as Ihe sun goes down. Seniors meet Tuesday The Sanford Senior Citizens Club m ens the f ir s t aryl thirty Tuesday, al 11 a in . al (tie Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate llrldgr Club inceta wt noon each Tuesday at lire Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 K. First SI.. Sanford. Klwanls Club ot Casselberry meets H « l U **•>• * T > • * " ( VK«**l*» Klwants Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday al 7 30 u in . ill Village Inn. corner Dog Track Hoad and US Highway 17 02 In Longwood. For Information, call 831*8545. Hearinq problem overcome with a few well-spoken words _______________ You recently published a Idler from Roger G ilm a n about a irp o rt a n ­ nouncements mat conic boom­ ing over a loudspeaker, which nobody can understand. Mr. Gilman touched only the Up of the Iceberg. Everyone, Including waiter*, waitresses, doctors, lawyer*, appointment secretaries, clergy — anyone who has occasion to communicate with older people — should assume that we do not hear ns well as wc used to. So In DEAR ABBYt order to compensate for our heurlng deficiency, we read lips — or try to. Obviously, while listening on Ihe telephone, wc cannot read Ups, eyes or faces. Almost every time a strange voice culls, 1must ask him or her to slow down und repeat the message two or three times. Those new telephone a n ­ swering devices used by large c o m p a n ie s a rc e s p e c ia lly bothersome: "If you want 'A.' press I; If you wunl 'H.' press 2." and so on. I sometimes have to at ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN dial the same number two or three times before I can decipher the Instructions. My suggestion: If you are In the company of older people, speak slowly and dearly, and do not hide your mouth behind your hand. We try to read lips. Thank you. Abby. for bringing this to the attention of your many readers. I hope It helps. RICHARD ZYLMAN IN NEW JERSEY DEAR MR. ZYLMANi So do 1. and thank you for a very Impor­ tant letter. My older readers — . ____ _ rO m h lM M ? W rits to (Problsms? Writs to Osar Abby. For « personal, unpublished reply, send e sell-addressed, stamped envelope lo Deer Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All corraspondsncs Is confidential.) and many younger ones with u heurlng problem — wilt bless you. WORTH REMEMBERING: "The quality of a university Is measured more by the kind of student It turns out than the kind It takes In." BOFASSU ROBERT J.KIBBEE. FORMER CHANCELLOR. CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Hey. 17-B. Seta* HO ESCAPE UGHINIKG JACK MONDAY’S 6 30 I 7 00 | 7 30 | 0 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 j 10 30 j 11 00 jjMJlO \ ATTENTION! All entrants in the Endangered Species Coloring Contest can pick up their FREE PASS TO THE ZOO at the Sanford Herald through Friday, May 6th. THANKS KIDS!! -. Sjh—j i lA r te k z *- r ■ - ,w - '• * » ■ ' i E m 10:25 �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 2. 1094 Legal Notices I Legal Notices ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E C ITY ADA CO O RD IN A TO R A T LE A S T t* HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EE TIN O A T («/ > J it 2024 N O TE : PERSONS ARE AD V ISED T H A T A T A P E O RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G IS MADE BY TH E C ITY FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS R E C O R O M A Y N O T CON S TITU TE AN ADEQUATE RE CORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE C ITY . ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E LL A TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E TH E NECESSARY ARRANGE MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Footer. City Clerk DATED: April IS. Iff* PUBLISH: May M m OCR I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR K M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVIIION CATC NO. t l l W CA H I MAIN STR EETM O R TO AQ F COMPANY. LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP, Plaintiff, VI DAVIOC. KRIVANi MARGARET M K R IV A N . FIRST UNION NATIONAL HANK OF FLORIDA at l u u n u r in Inlecetl to RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. a* Receiver lor SECURITY FIRST FED ER A L SAVINOSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; MARY CHRISTINE HESS; RASHIDN. MASHI; JOHN DOE end JANE DOE. unknown lenente. Oelendenlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO RathldN Mewl 10/ Sheri den Avenue long wood. Ftovlde jjn o YOU ARE N O TIFIED Itiel en •chon lo lorecloee e morlgege ro the Id lowing reel properly In Seminole County. Florlde: lo l 40A and to* South t/I el Lol 1*A, MCNEIL'S ORANGE VILLAS, According to the Rial 1hereof ee recorded In Piet Book 1. pege ft. Public Record* of Sem>noleCounty. Florid*, hot been filed egelntf you end you ere requited to tervo e copy of your written deteniee, II any, on BRIAN T FITZGERALD. Etqulr*. of the low firm of Powell, Carney. Moore, Hucke A Olion. P A , Plaintiff's otforneye whoe* address le P O. Boe I4#», SI Peteriburg, Florida 12711 tier. W ithin TO daye alter the flrel publlcelkm of the Nolle*, end file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before ter vie* on Plalntltr* attorney or Immediately thereafter, other wtae a default will bo entered egalntt you tor the relief do mended In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of Nile Court on April tt. ItN ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court BY: Cacolle V. Ekem Deputy Clerk Publlkh April» ! May 1. 1X4 DEO 7J7 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the City Commlitlon of the City ol Lake Mery, Florlde theI Mid Commission will hold a Public Hearing on May If, Iff*, at 7 00 p m . or el loon thereat ter at possible, to conefder o requetl from The Krytlel Com peny lor Silo Plan Review with variance* lo Hit Lend Develop mml Cod* lo reduce the width of the well butter from IS foot to 10 feel: reduce the width of the **it buffer from M tool to IS tool and eliminate the brick well i equlremenlj and reduce the minimum separation bot w eet curb cut* on Lake Mery Route vard from I X teat to tppretl malety t* toot tor the construerlen ol a I act toad restaurant en the lottowing deecrlbed peeper tyi The South M OO tool of the South 11/ X fool of the Weil It end the South M OO feet of the South 11/X feet of the Well X 00 feel at the Eelt It. of the SW U of tlw SE U ot Section 7, Township X South. Rang* X Eait, Seminole County, Florlde, Lett Ih* Weil 200 00 It*I there of. alto leu the South *0 00 feet Ihereul at right of way lor Lake Mery Boulevard, per Seminole County Right el way map Tlw Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commlulon Cham bert, 100 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. The public It Invited to attend end be h u r l Said hearing may be continued from lime lo time until a Uriel da citlon It med* by the City Commlulon. P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNRIIOHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CaxNe.HttlCR IN HE: TH E E S TA TE OF E L IZ A B E T H D A O G E T T ROBBINS. Defeated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The edmlnlttrelton ef Ih* etteto of Elliebolh Daggett Robbtnt, defeated. File No: ft 111 CP. It pending In tht Circuit Court tor Somtneto County. Fior Ido. Frabato Division, the eddreti of whkh h X t N. Perk Avenue, Sanford. Florlde MZ/I The name* and eddroteet of Ih* pertonal repro tentative and the pereonol roprotontellve't at torney era eet forth below A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER IONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All portent on whom toll notice it terved who hove ob lection* that challenge Ihe valid ity ot the will, tho quallficatlent of the pereonol ropretentetivo. venue, or lurlidklton of ttin Court ore required to til* their •bfettlone with fhlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OH TH IR TY OAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPy OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor! ef the decedent and other portent having claimt or demand* egalntt decedent ! etteto on whom a copy ef thii notice If terved within three menthi attar Ih* date of Ih* flrtl publication of toll nolle* mvtl tile their claim* with toll Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A F T E R THE 0 A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE D A TE O F ! I A V IC I O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All ether creditor* el Ihe decedent and pereont having claim* or demand* egalntt Pro decedent'* eetat* im d tit* toetr Claim* With tok* raurt W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date of too flrtl public* lion of Ihlt Nolle* li April 21. im Per tonal Rtpretanlallvo. Leon J. Robbin* lj Carrlaqa Hll* Circle Casselberry. Florlde 12/0/ Attorney tor Pertone I Repreeentellvo: Mark Raya*. Etq H O W A R D ! REYES. CHARTERED 110 N. Park Avenue Sanford. F lorIda I ix / im x / i FI. Bar No: JM/1/ Publiih: A p r il;}!M a y 1. Ifft DEC 101 CELEBRITY CIPHER Getebrey Cgfwr cryptogram* i id from guoCetm by Itmuut peep**, peat end piet t iS. Seek ot* cXar uandt lor mother Todtyk ctw 7) equals I aurtV. O TX LPZVQX V Z NXMDQS ZN F Y V * MX HTXZ S FYV QTSQ WXZPVO FYV HPZ S Z N CVL HTXZ FYV JYDX, FYV I 8 Z ( 8Z WXJ M X J 8 B . ’ LSZ 8 WXM) 8 CPJ J C 8 R 8 O P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; Many a man In love wllh a Uimpio maksa the mistake of marrying Ihe whole oftl • — Slephen Leacock. OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park The dance af Ihe end ol the cattle drive became a brawl when one of the cowboys told a slaughterhouse joke. W NM N Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH IU O IC IA LC IB C U IT IN A N D FO B SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LOB I DA. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.M 111 CA-11 DIVISION E PNC BANK. K EN TUCKY, INC.. D / B / A PNC M O R T G A G E COMPANY Plaintiff. vt. MOSES BURKE. JR .fla t. OelendanlU). NOTICE OF ACTION TO BARBARA ANN BURKE and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BARBARA ANN BURKE. IF A N Y. IF LIV IN O . AND IF DEAD. ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF THE SAID DE F EN D A N TS AND TH E UN KNO W N B E N E F I C IA R I E S UN D ER T H E IR W ILLS. IF A H V . ANO A L L TH O SE C LA IM IN G BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ANY OF TH E M . AND ALL O TH ER U N K N O W N P A R T IE S . IN CLUOINO. THE SURVIVING SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. O R A N T E E S . L IE N O R S . CREDITORS ANO ALL OTHER P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A O A IN S T T H A T D E F E N ­ DANT, AND TH E SEVERAL A N D R E S P E C T IV E UN K N O W N A S S IO N S . S U C C E S S O R S IN I N T E R E S T . TRUSTEES OR OTHER PER SONS C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T A N Y A N D A L L CLAIM AN TS. PERSONS OR P A R T I E S . N A T U R A L OR C O R P O R A T E . OR WHOSE E X A C T LE G A L STATUS IS UNKNOWN. CLAIM IN G UN OCR ANY OF THE ABOVE NAMED OR DESCRIBED DE FENDANTS LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE IS: 111] Coolldge Avenue Sanford. FI 11/11 PRESENT RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D IM t en action to foredate a merlgeg* •ty in SEMINOLE County. Fiend* Lol «/*. OAK FOREST UNIT SIX. according le Ih* Piet thereof et recorded In Plel Boot 11. Page* I I and M. of the Public Record* of Seminal* County. Florlde he* been Hied ageintl you Yew ere required to III* written delentet with Ihe clerk el the court and le karv* a copy within thirty IX ) dayi oiler toe llrtl publication af toll notice an Plaintiff'* attorney, wbme name and addrau appear below, elherwi** a dalauil will be entered again!) you tor Ih* relief demanded In toa cam platol or petition In accordance with to* Amec lean* With Oitabillttot Act. par ton* In need ef a special *c commodatwn le participate In fhlt proceeding thall. within seven IT) day* prior to any proceeding, contact to* Ad mlnlttrettvt Office at toa Court, X I N. Park Avenue. Seminole County Cetdtoeert*. Sanlord. FL X im totophowe 1X2) 121-4JX. TD D igtOHSSTII or 1(01*11 S/rtvla Florida Relay Service WITNESS Oay*l April, m i ISEALI MARYANNS MORSE Clark ot toe Court Oy Multi King At Deputy Clark Publish April U ! May I. I*ft D IO tie IN T H C CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IM ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.** X/ CP IN RE: The Etlalaol J A C Q U E S G U IL L A U M E ADRIANA VREUGDE. Oacaatad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ef ih* E i l a t * of J A C Q U E S G U IL L A U M E A O R IA N A V R E U G D E . deceaied. File Number *41*7 CP. It pending In Ih# Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Olvl Hon. the addrau ot which It Poll Office Boa "C ", Sanford. Florida 22//1 Th* name* and addrau** of th* Per tonal Rep retenlatlv* and th* Partenal Repriiantaflve't attorney art M l lorlh below ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARe N O TIFIE D TH A T: All pertooi on whom Ihlt Nolle* It terved who hay* ob lection* lhal challenge the valid Ity et to* Will, toe quallllcallont of Ih* Ptnonel Repretenlaflv*. venue, or lurlidlcllon ef toll Court ere required to file their eb|ectlon* with th ll Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE O A T E OF S ER V IC E O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE Oil THEM . All creditor* ot Ih* decedenl and other pertont having clilm i or demand* agelr.il decedent ! citato on whom a copy of toll notice It terved within three month* alter Ihe dale of th* Tint publication ol fhlt nolle* mint til* their claim* with toll Court W IT H IN T H F L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor* ol Ih* decedent and pertont having claim* or demand* agalrnl th* decedent'* etieta mini file their claim* with Ihlt court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLA IM S. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* dal* ol the lint public* lion ol Ihlt Nolle* I* May 2, 1H i. PETER A.VR EU G D E Co Par aonaIR epreunt* Itv# NICOC. VREUGDE Co-Peuon#! Repraranlallv* Attorney for Ptnonel Rtprauntallvei; TERRANCE H .D ITTM E R , ESQ Dlllmtr ! Wohlutl, P.A. Florid* Bar #110471 I X Lookout Place Peel Office Bee *4I«10 Maitland, Florid# 21to* U N 1X7) 12*000* Publiih: May I,f , Iff! OCR-11 Legal Notices Legal N o tio n INTM C CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN A H D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-ng-CP Prebate Dfvlllan IN RE: THE ESTA TE O F: O ELB ER T B. WEBB. SR., Dhtc #i §#cj NOTICE TO C R IO ITO R S (Summary Admlnletrallan) l o ALL PERSONS HAVINO C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE: You are notified to#, an Order ef Summary Admlnlitratlon hat baan entered In to* etleto ot D E LB E R T B WEBB. SB . dec##Md. Co m Number *1 2*0CP. by to* Circuit Court tor Semi not* County, Florid*. Probate Dlvlalen. to* tridrtu ol which It Samtnoto County Ceurtoeut*. X t N Park Avenue, Sanford FL JJ//1, tool to* total cath value of to* ntata It *2.100 go. and lh a l Ih* nemo* and addrau** *1 thou to wham If hat baan attlgnad by Mich order are: Name: LotaL Webb Addrtu X M Foehlll Circle. Apt 192. Apopka. F L 22/02 All pertont are required to file with to* Clark ef eetd court. W I T H I N I C A L IN D A R MONTHS FROM TH E TIM E OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE all claim* again*) the r*l**e In to* term and manner pretcrlbad by Sac lion 722 702 ol to* Florida I tel utte and Rule 1 at# *1 the Florida Rule* *1 Probate and Guardlanthlp Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication et tot* Notkt hat begun en Mar 1. l**e GARY E MASSEY. ESQUIRE MASSEY, ALPS R A W ALDEN. P A mWeetCltrv* Street Altamonte Spring*. FL 22714 2177 (x 7 i art eeoo F tor Id* Bor 112X14 PuMieh May I. *. t**4 OCR X C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC N IA R IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY O lV IN by to* City Commlulon X to* City X Laka Mary, Florid* that a*Id Commlulon X II hXd • Pubik Hexing an May )», 1*04 at 1 :N p m., x at teen thereati x *a pouibto, to tanaidx a requetl from Rebxt M. Shaker tor a variance le allow * tecend establishment toet ttlla ticahx k beveregea tor contumXtan an •he pnrm im witoln m feet x • Ilk* eatabllahmenf on to* tottow­ ing deecrlbed property: LX* ), 1. and ! Victoria Square, x c x ding to to* plat toerex aa t i x X d In Plat Bart 41, Pag* *L Pubik Record* X Seminal* County. P tor Ida Th* Pubtk Hexing will bo held In to* Cemmlaelen Cham b trv i n N. Caamtry Club Read. Laka Mary. The Pubik tt In­ vited ti ettmd and be heard Said hexing may X continued tram lima la time until a >bs*l dtetitan It mad* by to* City Cemmlaelen. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B ILITIE S N E E0 IN 0 ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN A N Y OP TH E S E P R O C R R O IN O S S H O U L D CONTACT T N I C ITY AOA CCS O R D IN A TO R A T LE A S T X HOURS IN AOVANCE OP TH E M IE T IN O A T (4WI1M MB! N O TE : PERSONS ARE AD V ISED T H A T A T A P E D RECORO OP THIS M IE T IN O IS MADE BY TH E C IT Y POR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON S TITU TE AN AD EQUATE R E ­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A D E ­ CISION MADE BY THE C ITY ANY PERSON WISHINO TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A T E R EC O R D OP T H E P R O C E E D IN G S I I M A IN ­ T A IN E D POR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE TH E NECESSARY AR R A N O IM IN T S A T HIS OR HEROW N EXPENSE C IT Y OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Coral A. Tutor. City Clerk D A TE D A p r il* tt*4 Pvbfiah May 1. I**a OSR-U C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC N fAR IN O NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O lV IN by to* City Commlulon of toe City af Laka Mary Florida that told Commlulon win held a Public Hearing an May t*. IHa at 7:M p m . or a* loan thareal tor aa possible to cantidtr a requetl from Jerry C Event tar miner tuMivltren approval with a variance to to* Land Oavet op man i Cede to reduce the minimum Ureal Iron Iage re quirement ter prtpwted L*4 I from l i tael to • feet en to* toltowing deter ibed property Th* South 11/ » tael et to* Weal to ef to* SW to ef Section /, Townehlp X South. Range X Beef. Seminole County- Florida. LESS the Saudi I X feet X tod Weal x* fee* there** Ttgedwr with to* South i l l M toa* at top t o r i X tool X toe Eaai to X to* SW to X to* IB to X Saxton /, la w toX pax lytrq l ento X Rip c e n t e r lin e X Sun Cwiv* a new abandoned Righl-XWay IB* corded at Sanford Avenue. Plat Book ». Pag* la X to* Pubik Record* X Seminole County, Ftorlde), containing 114eerpt Th* Pubik Hearing will be held In th* Cemmltiton Cham bert. I X N Country Club Read. Lake Mary The public It In*lied to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued from lima lo lime until a IInal d* cl lion li mad* by Ih* City Cemmltiton P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N EED IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P ATE IN AN Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E C ITY ADA CO­ O R D IN A TO R A T LE A S T X HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE M E E TIN G A T IX /) 134 JU4. N O T E : PERSONS ARE A D V IS ED T H A T A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M EE TIN G IS MADE BY THE C ITY FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y NOT C O ^ S TITU TE AN AD EQ UATE ! CORO FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E C ITY . ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR A P P E LL A TE •URPOSES IS A D V IS E D 1 M AKE TH E N E C E S S A R Y A R T .N O E M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Fotltr, City Clark D A TE D : April I ! )t*4 PUBLISH, May 1, l*»4 DER-I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID/ PROBATE DIVIIION Pile toember **-**» CP IN RE: ESTATE OF D U D L E Y D MALE. JR . N O TICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlalretton at to* etteto X O U O LEY D HALE. J R - deeaeeed. Fll* Humber ** X I CP, It Rending to to* Circuit Court I x Seminole County. Ftorlde. Probata Olvl ktan. tad *derate X whkh l* P O Oaw-et C. laniard. PL 227/2 The name and a d X m X th* Pereanal Rear eternal Iv* end X to* Pxeanal Rtpr* •enletlva'a attorney *rt M l fxtobttow AH IMere atad extant art raaxred to tu* wt« to* Court 55—Business C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS M l A J L -a .3 0 P .il. PRIVATE PARTY RATES uxniMJJi It) any ebjarwan by on ItdxaN ad parean •* wham n X k t wee mailed lhal challenge* to* vend Ity X Nw will, to* wraiifkettone X to* eartanai raerotaniallv*. vanu* or I ur Indict ton X to* Caurt. W ITHIN THE LATER OF TN RE MONTHS A F TE R F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE O BJECTING PERSON. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B MANOS NOT SO PILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARBED Data X to* flrtl publication X tola nXka X admlniitralieni May 1,1*04. R O B IR T D . HALE Per tonal Rtprttenttllx W.B. W IN O E R W IB O L I, JR. Attorney tor Fxtonal Rex* tentative 11*W. Camttock Avenue Wlntor Park, FL 2271*J**7 Tetoahxa; (407) *20 4*40 Florida Bar N* «little Publiih May 1.*. I*»4 W ANTED Ptrlner 'o invest In Ih* enmng ! cenepy businett Low money lor a vary lucrative bvtinoit 107*14 lit* 61-Money to Lend 14consecutive Units.... ..... 57* ■Hno 7 coneecultve times.......... 7M• lint MONOAY thru FRIDAY C10SC0 SATURDAY ESUNDAY 3coneeeuffv*limn----- etcalint KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GEY THE MONEY) All you need It your till* Jerk Diamond lo» *ppota!m*"l 1 tlm*_____________________ S1.19Elina_________2tO_2v2^_^___ Rata* art p x Isiua, based on 3 llnas 7 1 - H e lp W a n le d * 3 Linas Minimum STILL UNEMPLOYED? WHY? NOWACCEPTING Bctwdrtng may eckid* HxaU Adverkew X to* coet X an eddtfwrwi da y CancX when you gxteerts Pay erty tor day* yout ad rune X rate earned Uta U i daecnpaon lot toeiaX teet/ta Copy muet ktonw accept*** tyr« gtaptvrXkjrm *Comm#rttX kaquency raw* x * evMXM M ADUNC9 Tuesday thru Friday 1? Noon The (lay Bek** Pubttauvi S^u a y I I Noon Friday •Monday I N P U tutor A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C R C O TTS ; In Ih* event o l an error In an btf. Ota la n to fO H a ftM «HR ba raaponXbl* for tha Brat only and only to tha extent o i the cost ot that i M wah you r ad tor accuracy tlw Brat Gay H L tflll WottCil 13— E ld trly Care PICT IT lO Ut NAME N Xka h hereby given Met I am angagad M bvatneei *1 m i W a thing t*n Drive. Sahtxd. /tor Ida 77772 laminaI* Caimtr Ftorlde. undx toa Pkmtout Nam* X SANCOM PARTNER SHIP, and that I intend t* AOULT CARS - » -« p- .* 'r horn* Sanlerd err a I X t #1 tovtog car* tor rour laved ena^onl*HHah|ilt M ^ * | ^ I x r x x y X Slato X F tor id*, to xtardenc* with th* xev'ttont X the FktlMaut Nam* ttatoto. towlt button M I X /tortoe •C. Canktto ll—Prswidii ADOPTIONS Free medical ta rt lia n y v fallen count*, mg privet* dorior glut living *tpeniot Ear /n/IIICtoamatar Attorney le h n jr lr t o r ljt e n ilt w 37— H u n g ry & Child Care Phyllis Can* Ito PaX I . Partor Jane Per tor Pibttah M a y ! >**4 DERM AITtM TIOSf 1 IIO N D SHIFT PARENTS kelieai* chiidrert with he* mean Iktntaddarter* leriiitv C xi *X retoy 1)1 tu t I k m l '0 INTNE CIRCUIT COUBT OP T N I ElG NTIIN TH JUDICML CIRCUIT IN ANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c m no n m i C A t i B SUCCESSFUL INVESTM ENT. IN C . a F tor id* (srpxXton. Platotttt vs G U N VAN TR AI D t lA I */*/* OARY O lt A I and ABCHANA OE1AI, tut wit*. X X . AM EN OEO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the endartignad Maryann* Mart* Clark X th* Circuit Caurt X Samtoato Caunty. Ftor Ida. will Ml May M. I*** at It t* kctock a m X to* Watt Freni X lam toele Cawrly Caurt ntord. /tor id*, ettor tor tato and t*M at puMk autary to W ITHIN TH R E E CAL I N OAR MONTHS PROM THE D A TE o p t h o f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n O p p o r t u n il je s LO T »? A S a 7 liw O O O UN IT O N «. ACCORDINO TO TMB P L A Y T H E N * O / AS BB C O R O fO IN PLAT BOOK 1/. PAOE I/. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA 1X1 tun ftower Caurt Wlntor Park. Flxtd* a m tltuat# In Seminal# Caunty. /tor id* pur went I* the Final Judgment entered to a rat* pending in laid Caurt. th* ilyto X whkh it indicated ebo.e WITNESS my hand end X tk lX tael X tato Caurt fhlt ISm dayX April. I*ti (COURT SEAL) MaryanneMert* CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry : Jan* E Jatawtc Deputy Clerk PuRtHh M ayLS, IPV4 DIR V 31 — P riv a l* _____ Instructions____ s w tM L its o N t s a h F o n p r i Will ittumo Mar 2W*21) D ll JatSto caato 41— C o m e tg ry L o tt (VCaORKVNCCMITIkr CHOKE LOT txa Pleat* tX t >1) M il* II Legal Notices NOTICE OF F IC T It 101)1 NAME Na'-i* is twrx-y given that I am engaged in butinett at f i ll S Orlando O r . tantord FL D//1 Sxturvel* Caunty Florida under tha F kllld u t Name X D O U G S O U T BACK A U T O SERVICE and that I mtond t* rogittor said nam* n-tt. toa Ofvttren X Carparaliane. Tan* hat too Fioride. m atcardent* with Ih# pravitiant *1 tha F urn tout Nam* Statwtot. t# Wit tertian M I X Ftorlde Stetutot m i Curtis D Mute Pubiith May 2 1X4 per n NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* It hereby given that I am engaged In kutinati el JIM € Winter Weadt Bird Winter Pert ))/*) Seminal* County, F tertde under the Fkllltovt Nam* ef NATIONAL POLICE OLYM PIC GAMES, and lhal I Intend to ragittor u -d nam* wlfh to# Division of Car pureHunt. Tallahattaa. Florida to accardanca with toa pro vltiont of toe Fktifieus Hem* liefutot. Ta Wlf Section M l X Ftavlda SIXwtoe tX I Melvin Sutby Pubfith May 1 .1X4 OER M WE HAVE THE JOBSI GO TO WORK TODAY! NO REGISTRATION TEE NO m PAID T ill YOUR HImED! RECEPTIONIST Entry IrvtU Will train' Good phone tt IMt Greet benoIMt SECRETARY Work Perfect ) I. left,! It) OrtefhMtl Kreel benefito CNu!AfMIOPERATOR t t S I * hr t Plot benefit! Mtedy fetor* Plenty of wort I DENTAL TRAINEE H ra lfita l pt*<* to nark I / A ERIC A TOR you t xi goto wort hx*today R ART E NDi a TRAINEE F enletlk 0*41X 1unity tar ytu* 1MIF. RI CEI VI NO Koop inventory honing twro MANY MANY MORE TO CHOSE FROM AAA EMPLOYMENT TOO W. 35 Ih SI. 131-SI 71 ZOOM 3STHST. ACC0UNTINC CURE G-OOBJ «11III r^kAf/kwHal •* N4|Oll»t tntf »• l«lr4H4f1 Mull •*•»• Mp4f who c*i m « i i ____ ACCOUNIINC/DATA ENTRY F l#EI I'R'^EPlHI'INMIIKI1(N4M>uPii*irkf I •pgf »#*i f t in A f® A N 9« r| i h . 0 i »L*Ow«N lip|W(t U llfiM ril »«H| r » F*qgt P-44S# |T«d io P h njRWtobt CJNrfi* |#f|l P«fk A y i «*W*t»F!l f I |3fM AOD TO TOUR INEUMI t i l l AVON NU* c a h in N tiw in tin AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Neto-ng wcceodt i.t* wreetr too r« wen mto eur k i w i *.v> X Netning M l t i Ih i igv-<l No I-, ot-va I W* Mtop WAf VONRI ALT T CORP REAL TOR 1 II) IX* AVON eredutli l.*X f x n to H I to * w doer P I i T land! Ill I X l 'l B lte a 1144 * DBIVER WANTED a »<m# Mtril M i l l«Tg HOPE Art# *•<Dl Agllvuf |#« xMtliHf ^grigagl VVWNM 3)01 | II CtERIS Miring in out V«*t A Lof Ikwi Ap«»Af m {rtf wn m i o i*/>*> Art# lAwi SPm CUSTOMER REP SUMMER W0RR SI.25 N iiiO flil « Q" ftcr d Mon N il •nlp| Ifati ^DSilHWII spgn FT/PT AvAii Art 1» a»*t SO AASP kko<4T|k'pt RDBfdrd IfllAfftAlV ftOrtr StAPl slt&t IfPVAlt In Da ft aha coil (H4J3IA A*«4 •n Wu TN Umingl# <All III HAA OERlf NOTICE OP FICTITIO U S NAME NXka It hereby (Ivan toX I am engaged In butlnate In Umlnoto County, Florida, under th* f .littoua Nam* X CUSTOM DBTAILZ. end that I Wired to raglitor told n .m t wi/i the Olvltlan tt Corporation*, Valia h * l* «. Florida, in x M rd a n x with Ih* preylilan* et Ih* Fktiilou* Nam* Slafvtx, TaWlfi Section I t l H , Ftorlde Stotvtot i*»l, Christopher ScXf Britton Publtah, M a yl, ISM D E R IS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E R IG N TB IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CAIBMO.1 *4-/SJ-CPA, N-r/l-CPA SCSO IN CID EN T NO. i U X I X X 7 IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OP I20 .0 X X U S . CURRENCY I1M40 00 U .l. CURRENCY U X X U I . CURRENCY ♦MM CLOCK PISTOL .33CALIBER DERRIN0ER ♦MM TE C H * PISTOL TH R EE "SNAP O N " TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS TW O "CRAFTSM AN "TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS ONE C EN TU R Y WELDER ONE S E TO F O X Y -A C ETE LIN E TANK/TORCHES ONE CHAIN BLOCK NOTICE OF F O B F IIT U B B PROCEEDING TO : All pertont who claim an Inltrttl In Ih* following properly: S30.X0.XU.S. CURRENCY llf ,4 X X U .S . CURRENCY S 2 X X U .S . CURRENCY ♦MM CLOCK PISTOL •J1 CALIBER DERRINGER ♦ M M TE C H f PISTOL TH R EE "SNAP ON" TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS TWO "CRAFTSM AN" TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS ONE C EN TU R Y W ELDER ONE SET OF O X Y -A C E TE U N B TANK/TORCHES ONE CHAIN BLOCK Donald P. Etllnger, of toe Seminole County Sheriff's Office, Seminole County, Ftorlde, through hit officer*. Investigator* X agent*, tailed th* above property on March *, 1*44. at x near IM Murphy Read. Winter Springs, Seminole County, Florida, and Is presently holding said propxly f x to* purpose X forfeiture pursuant to Sections *22.701 *31704. Florid* Statutes, and wl’l REQUEST that an Honorable Judge ef th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County, Florid*, find probable causa that th* above properly should be forfeited to the above agancy. You will be sent a copy of th* Order finding Probable Cause once It Is signed by th* JwSg# and II will adylu you how and whan to respond to this request l x torfellurt. I HERE BY C E R TIFY T H A T a true and cxract copy X toll Notk* was ten) to Harold Krohn, IN Mixphy Read, Wlntor Springs. Ftorlde, by U.S. certified mall, return receipt requested, toll 22th deyol April. tf*4. M AR YAN N K LE IN LE0ALC O U N S EL Ftorlde Bar No.: 11203* SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 1341Ttlh Slteel Sen lord. Ftorlde W?JJ*1*» Telephone; (407)1)04*72 Publish: May 2,4, f A ll , IPV4 DRR-lt T i o t i c c _________ FLORIDA S T A T I iflOU IR IS *11 contractor! b* registered or certified T* verity a slate tenf/RCla/t license cell i M o l d /fee Occupational Mcerttx are required by Ih* county and can be vanned by calling m -ltt t.e it. 7tJ2 AddltiontA Remodeling - R IS ./ C O h d R .^ln y l Tiding . Alum. Fram ing, Orywaii. Deer*. ReXIna, Concrete n ite n s o . Bsitot.i i c»c»m * o Coicrafo Lawn Service CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal I Man Qualily Opera hen I I201HS7414 I M2_______ Q U ALITY CONCRRTR WORK. I I years aap Rtatenabl* Lie /Ink. >2)1*44 TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREl W*% ilirnun . LHFP*rnjjst)l* Low TR tfl'FfR fH i .. J)0 3030 Electrical MAST ER E L E CT R I CI A N. Repair addihen. comm/ret Lic/lni iFR000*l») 221 44M flooring HARDWOOD FLOORING latlall Sanding Finishing TOMOL1EN I 41) 1)4 ))>) Home Improvemenf" . iwninos curiam Ctrvoplt! cerporlt. window* ! p*U* awnings. Hlgheil ot quality Fnxxllm etos. X/*I4 >144 C irp in try " CARPENTER All kinds ol home regal/*- palming ! caramic iltoJtkh*rd0reski>iiiJM*7l tjrp gt/lm tailB lion CARPET MILL DIRECT Big Ofsceunts Pam ex Brandi PlntO*ality,T*pUM . Stalnmeitor, Sa tenia t. Trackleti. SculplurxU.Xyd Comm*rcl*l taxi loops Si x yd Carpgt c itin ln g APFOROAKLE HOME Rtpjlr Dependable All pheui Cell lor Froo act, Michael 212 /10a AL DOES IT AU! Fit II right el e price you cen ellord Lic d'lnt From tlerl lo llnlih Cerpenlry, plumb Ing. tledrlcel, end roofing tves IJ yrs ot ttptrltnct No |ob too big or smell Cell 224 lexer 121 411) 24hours R ESTO RATIO N . ORYWALL. metal studs, door*. Irlm. sld ing, perdial, decks, gaitbos Lictnud/lnsured 222-2X7 RITE-WAY-- - ' WE SHOW UP SAM'S CABPRT CLEANING plus strip and belt llxrs. I r i i t l T tlla tt) I*11 In y Act W o r k Pi Pop You. Y o u ... R*sid*ntl*l/cemm*rcl«l 14 I I I C H I Clnetlflft) hr*. M 41141. beeper ire. 114114). beep 44* 0S4I f e - 3 2 2 C lg a n ln g SiA rv lc t HONEST DCPENDUU Person lo clean your house |u*t the wey you ilk* If af a price you sure c*n afford. Call Verm* 220-4444 L iw n Service B AN O VS Q U A LITY LAWN: Complete pro car# since 1*40 Clean ups. hauling, i l l 0714 ■palniT EL PAI NT I NO. p a x r hanging, pevtture weiblng and ery wall repair F r x t t l 3JI)l7t Pressure CleaningDUN RITE: Clean drivervayt mo 11 pool decks, walks, house1 F i x t il 2)1 t i ll Photography R o o fin g OVSBENS HOME REPAIR A R O O F IN O : Painting, carpentry l l ond/I nt/Ll i <JfC 0 0 X 2 4 )_ ^ ^ C * ll}7 4 4 2 l) Swimming Pool Service/Repalr WEEKLY SERVICE horn *4) mo Chem Hll* Pool Service ) X 2371 Sober I Sliotmaktr Tree Service ECHOLi T R I I SVC Lie's. Ins "Lei th* Proleulonals do II." Frx*tHm *t*»... 322 11X Window Repair and Cleaning WINDOW A SCREEN REPAIR: x n » / in Advertise Your Business Every Day Far As Low As $45 Per I\Ionth. Call C l a s s i f i e d , 322-261 1 - n.r ... ------------- - . rr. ■•••: -------- ----------- - ~ BEACH. S x 't i end Weddings Mobil equip unique pricing for inlornll ))4 *#0) * LE0ALPHO TOO R APM V* Neesonable ralei Cell 272 7)*t • �Sanford Hornld, Sanford, Florida - Monday. May 2, 1994 - SB 71— H tlp W a n ttd DRIVERS CLASS A COL FORKLIFT OPERATORS U p to lM tm ta /t l » IJ44 DRIVERS N IEO CD A O CARRIERS. Tavara* FI, a wall ailablli’iad and grow ing Canl/al Florida b a u d company otfa'i you 1 P I * to 194 pa'mil# f a Up to II OOP ml par mo I • Stop Oil Pay !)• Unloading fa y SavacaiionPay t latoly A far lor mane a Bonus I Spout* Hiding Fragrant * Avar ago Trip* 1 Day* Plata Modal Convantional Traitor* II you IM i O I yaara Iradfir Irailar. O TR and *now and lea | a>panan<aplu«agooddrlving 1 racord. call IH U H H W DRIVERS WANTEO lOuaiillad aip pradwea haul*. I long dulanca C D l raqvnrad l Claan MV a Call tor ayplica [ i on aorm /ja o •*.- ....... DUCT MECHANIC i t a p a n a n c o d w llh . a d d f d r lv a r i llcanta Apply In ru n laatocd M **n*g» Air laaaI laniard a . t 71-H tlp Wanted Unfurnished / Rtnf THIS BOSS MB WARDS H AR D W O R K Marry Mahh payt tor parlor 'nance every Friday! Oay hrt only, no n.ghi, Inturad car raguirad. paid mileage SANFO R D O O ID S B O R O R BN TTO O W N ) bdrm Lika nawl Air HtSO down and SiOB monlh 14# HIT SANFORD Hamilton Dlilrict R EN TTO O W N Lika new. 1/1. air. wathar dryer, tec tyt.. dbl carport Call Marry Maldt i l l Uto Full lima. Fart time for San f o r d 'G e n e v a a re a F a y S lJO 'hrandup Securer ___________M l M M ____________ S E C U R IT Y o r F 1C E R Job training Armed A unarmed Brantly 4 A lloc 11107M SHIPPIN G /R EC EIVIN G Ratpontibia parton lor thlp p in g r o c o la ln g 'g a n o r a l warahouto dutiat Fart lima t hr par day C aiU M M O l SOCIAL WORKER E >p MSW wanted tor hotp'UI d-trhargo planning on a con •ractual betu Sand return# to Contul'anl Serv'cet. cu t Cattlut St . Orlando m i l ___________ h i n o t SANFORO lg I bdrm, I 1/1 bath fownhoma Frly court yard C'HA ( ECU) , calling lent, ttove. r at . dlthwathar S4IS/mo . IMO/toC H I t i n __ Stenstrom Rentals dS A N FO R D l/l w / ter porch CMA Clean' S4M/mo. UOO toe 0 SANFORO A I 4 1 / 1 S ml dbl# car garage K i porch. Iplc . wall A taplic Stso mo M*0 tec a SANFORO I ' l D U P LE X w d hookup. CMA. S41tmo SIMtoc Stantlram Really, Inc "We Manage year Hama, like H wet aur awn “ Jim Doyle m I4M Attar 4PM m I4#t I PLACED THE A0 ON TH U R S D A Y A N D CTRICiANS AND HEIFERS m a rc tai lira in I X 1 araa Banalnipackaga A N IC O IN C tad M il L t o r [>>vg iraa aanpiaca f IN D U 3 T K U I SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS •n»vr 1l*vn at I nr oark I Fa nonday ant .aca Apply at la a Dal Ilia l aka Mary Bd . laatord EIPERIENCED COOKS fu ll lima Apply in parton iP IM f t k lltA U IA N t ta.ai Anamonta Ma ' EtCLASS IAMINATORS *r a ip Apply al M U laatord 1 1 1 HIP WORRERS NEEDED m D A IL Y WORK O A lt Y PAY ■aporllam tP btlM py 11 1} l angaonrf Can*** t I I' ana' HAIR STU IST NEEDED WMh ClRWftlR ftrfl «t pstl tu m IB >; • 4 “ HAIRSTYLIST Sapor lam *d aim ar aitnavt I ^ jflS S S S - C a" I I I 4l i t ~ U ftN C A M ffO m i M |l«*4 ftt## I #« I I 00 hwut Vu.t C o n t i' Fart lima avonmgt and lai toddy ___ F lung I B axe Ita PEOPLE to « t a weightt Ha •III power ragi i«* v naturp'l Or rac I Coneon #01 Me 1114 7 )— E m p lo y m e n t W o n te d A IO I (4 f » f f .e » *• i •## e ld e tly Ml hem # O b »» «•#»»• e a lio %ij) •t T i l l O IO c« i t • (• f i t l f 11 ( • t e d f t « m N*4th*rM V ' fq Ft.« d e i'f it •nt# f i*«*f <>*#i<e •m *I C am \snon i l l 4fit * 7 —A p a rtm e n t* F u rn is h e d / R e n t IMAINTENANCE Pllff JW*»# WwAl h#r* A «•#♦ 00p 9 4 re * c t # « p t r if ece t#>RIQ<F 1At e#t be (9»|»**toSeb>e ( U l f AAAO '*•» ARRlv I 111 M i l LONGDISTANCE DRIVERS Meal Ka.a C O l A aim Ctoaa MVH Fiodvca n i a t l p e a and gaud rgtorancae ra gitrad Caller apply MIC Trucking toil me I at l) lOPtord,FI agi m m i__ * MAIDS * * Mo*w'« ho**It itopA'vJAt i* It *ASA Ap* lf|l A*d R l pAtt Owg *o«t Tre#*% tA**0* It Ap'dl : A l l HI AT N TiO V 114 n i l ItDlCAl* RECEFTIONIST E a p a r la n t a d to r b u ty s rlh a p a a d ic o lllc a C a ll Huron al It / t i l l I M S D IC A L CNA Opaningt tor all fhlft* Firaan apply in par ion ttillheven Haaltncara Canlar IM Mallanyilla Are ___________ laniard___________ * f 01 CAL NOTICE All r**f*l A»d r eAi edaei»i»#mew»i a^w is A m t »o •he Pedef ai • a *» HevtfHf Ait Rtl'Lh m eiet tl tllAQAl to Adaf't se RAf ptRleffTWe Um itptioA op d it{t ltt tm iti| f l bRted on » a <r . (ti«4 toit^on. M i »<And (R(I I afa .I.a I »*A*W% Qp WAtsonot QRif in lA N F O R O I 10RM A STUOlO i l l Alrt A* 1r f « t f f f i i;v . . . p P4opAt« UlROtt IANROM O I i O « M L.tu g c (OPnpIftO pFlvACy 1100 Ah 1100 m Inc vM 111 rtM ? t — A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t ■ R lD G E W A TE R A FTS ton lo r d 'll Mary Win a montht Iraa ranli Ovborah I I I »Jtl cool o m t On* Bedroom Apertmthti ftltf OCAL MohinoodApti W tt U WHHEEEEEWW! MARINER S VILLAGE L ana Ado I U lrm . 1100mo 1 bdrm. 1410 mo And up DENIAL HTGENIST Immadia'a opanlng available lor dynamic Individual 11 deyt par peek Strong pono akillaomuil aoi l i t poo M EDIC AL NURSING ASSISTANT All thills Full llmo and part time Only Ihoaa having aapa rlenca at a Nurnng Altltlanl In long torm coro and tialng abia to show proof ot raglttro lion lo lake the couru or c h a lle n g e the t o il upon application thould apply Mutl be cerlllled no lolar than 90 dayt aflor hire Drug tree workplace Dabary Manar M N. Mwy 11 n Dabary, FI _________ M> MA M >4_________ M S D IC A L RN MANAGER Full lima 11 thill, weektndt oil Eiparlanca In an acuta cart tolling and managemanl highly datlrabla Coma and ba a part ol Iha changing trend In long term coro Selery do pendent upon oaporlonce. LPN Full time and part llmo la n d I I hour th lllt available Good leederthip m i l l a mutt. G N 't and O P N ’t with pravlout laadarthip aaparlanca alto oncourogad lo apply Orug Iraa workplace Apply In parton Dtbery Manor 44 N. Hwy I M I Dabary, F I __________to7-M lto It_________ OFFICE CLEANERS Day and night. Need own frantporlallon end bo depen dabto. Call between* and 1 ___________ m « m ___________ PLASTERERS AND LABORERS N B BO B D IM M E D IA T E L Y Call Bill at 111 Of 10 dfror 1*4 hw M w I* |v«t } d i f t <*•«•■*• m* l*m* Q4i<h r* Ito’1% dB.m O U h i o r d m # f * wi Ci4ih% tied od lodont 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 w iN lia ira iN O i i Ia4 • 1*4 •B'Bg* BBth*F f r y or. firtplo<o 1410 mo tte^t e*w ’Rpliott f H I M i 1 I D R M t l«« v t f f M i l l * o t| M ltrn o o f A IM dep im ■ b ♦•••' / m 32 op p I b •i ’ fOBOf* <Orp#l llthds f 0*4 ***« Of# IH i' H t i m n l H t I • ( 0*00*4 | bof*. <*e» H A fom.tf rm 0»*r IttO down* A iM itd M " ) be*** b . b i*r>** Ash BAwnr* *M# M U U N o n e i1 Whp »##»!r TNV M ili IMAN G P O U t INC ■»*!♦*# lit t i l l 105— D u p le x - Triplex / Rent lA N IO ftO J#S H *»m «|f» A C « Are.I 101 •! i ; r « 4 in c pf«e4rp m 1 )U 1 A M 0 4 0 1 br. corsl M/ A 4*#4» e rm. cerpo#t (a n m t j* • - r i p hs*s 1 BIOMOG4VI I l A I n ( » ' « ’ #> H A r*f d M trened tM h po#<r< l l » 4444 oe n e oo»i akenm ore 1 /2 MONTH FREEH ' 1 Bdrm./I Bath H I IfM 1 H E N A N D O A H A P A R TM EN TS J BDRM 1 BATH a pi availabla S/IS/fa C liA A tlackabla wathar and dryer, all kitchen appliance* S ill 111 I0SI 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent C L E A N A Q U I E T . 1 bdrm mobile home In Geneva C/HA, wathar and dryer S l H ' m o __________ H I m i R E N T W ITH O P TIO N Plnecretl 1/1 pool Home, lanced ISIS mo III, toil A tec I II 0IM SANFORD 1 bdrm. I balh. can! H/A. carpal Lika nawl I yr laataSa/S/mo W *» l l t l l SANFORD. 1 bedroom. I both with carpal Fenced ties Caldwell Realty Service T M 1 TM SANFORD 1/1. 1 car garage' Vary nice I MIS'mo A L TA M O N TE 4/1. tmall lake, country almotphe ra STSO/mo _________Cell m i n i __________ SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . Cypratt Ava oil Celery. Vary nice modern. SllO 'm o 1110STI SANFORD Quiel neghborhood. 1 bdrm, I balh. hardwood lloort, ceramic Ilia. SSIS/mo SMO/WC Itl A leal. H* f i t ! or 111 W 5 Available S/IS Af fO H O A B L E H O M E S VI H TU fU l P M O U H T IE S FHA/VA low ot 1<|\ A H u t owner ttneece taw at StM'mal Oav I Ferecteturet. Rapatl la mine la Orange. ValutUI m i n i 4/11 Liv. d r lam rm* a a lm k il ucurlly tatou-ia’ C O IT CUSTOM tpM fjm.no fa m ily r a n A p p lia n c a t garage toncad yd Sat MO POOL H OM E! ) 1 iaoo tr| tl Lie . dm fam ily game roam* Sc' poach! M l WO lendteeped I ' l l/ l acral Appr •to d n lam rm t M l 100 1U N M EN F A M IL Y PM A <grant poet l >v dm lam rm t i y # l . icr pwren tactoi ty tyttom endgaraga' #1 tuo BRICK I ' l tplll Ilv dm Com rm t tac titlgm . icr part*, toncadyd ggraga' Me tno ASSUME NO QUALIFIES' C USfO M a tpl.l bdrm pun! OiMiFSf U«M«ty »m | eppi • pe#d »etj me lie ftdi M r r o « i c io s u n 1 1 lie d #* M l i#v n H h 9*ew*d m OB'BO# |S4i rn« IM MOD CUSTOM ) 3 *#. • be 4 ft eel i* felKD •**• 94iBQ« IY4I rrve M2 *00 e 141— H o m e s f o r S a le STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G . I I S — In d u s tr ia l R e n ta ls O r n C I / w it r h e r M «P4<« 1)00 Sq It l ' n » t tO(4tio* a * entre/v* to Control A >e He # i - b Airport 40/ f ll /dp/ * PRIME LOCATION o J 100 sq ft i t HKr ottKO spe<• ) OOO hq tt d»*#**t0vh« OthO levied %to#«dt Airport 4Utf fro*teo* 12) 11)0 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls IONG W OO D I 000 iq II retell or protottKXUl oll ca P M mo C » " lta j » oi SANFO R O R E T A Il/ O F F IC E 1.1ST SR H CovOf*d *»dawa'** high Ireltic area 1/00 pim u le t let mo Stantlram Real Ir Inc Jim Daito 111 live S TO R B /O FFIC E . HO# tg II C/HA cerpalad good loco ' ion t r ..i UJ1 mo 111 t H f l i t SO F T A V A I L A B L C It OO'tg " Tangal Sguara HOI French Ava C a lllll HO# 118— O ffic e We L U t 4 t f l l mo#e Prop i r l y then Anyen* in fhe G H f A f f H iA N P O N D L A ltr M ANY A#e*M Celt Ut A N Y T lM f * 377 7470 * 371 2770 SANFORD • LAKE MARY ^ ^ ^ ln O jiO llM » a r « II N IO C * MOM I n CHA on ••Ob 121 t i l 3 4e34 bih idund#y •yvlthey tfyff mb f#*4 Vt#y ( M b »o Nm*f#it* |i*m 1*4 W til 1Bee________ VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 D K IA B v tehe4#o#»4 3 2 I *b »« a p r« «b't tosteO POO M Mein iB»sht i l l /Hi O il T O N A f <• ■*' e#A ( B#p#| pB -1 •»» eu* ( ha m i oao 4c /*m r*n O U f t ll DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideef to# mekii* bom# •# bdm# ill# h * # ti« ( #ffin f*#mi#*9 a# fV M # F /ennd SAN* OHO Smell denn peymqnf «g.fh gnn*f F»iven< log H 4 />2 |//| 145— Condominiums Co Op / Sale IA N D A S WOOD V IL L A S I ' l 11 b # r e « 9#iuftd t 'oof u e ^ e d p o rth lie BOO m IJ f ) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Goad #vetphA*e#«o«d pood t*#sd'*o* U4 *00 Cdt.efM# I 00 |7« m « i A C H A N O I ON S I L L r»v« p#np*#ff Mi*edenrB»«#Mt Ib m i N m m. i I, 324 M U ° ^ Z I RANK FORECLOSURES. GOV I FORECLOSURES. LOWOOWR ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOIE VOLUSIA t ORANGE COUNTY C AR R IAO E COVE 7 badnwm I be** mobe»* #*o#n* I ) JuO m •))• 1 *1 — A p p lia n c e s ______ / F u r n i t u r e _______ a AAA RAY'S APP LIA N C E a I I I ft Pfbmc* A h . fte«*e#d H e f #t f * r e t i f . ftto v e i Wehh*#» 0#y*Yt Are* I yr i* l./ we * T>#* e.e l 1/9 0443 A N P U A N C fft. 2U R N a TV*ft# Non Ve»*n-»e ftyttim* i t Ian e* tt ef) C H i r r o •2»* F#*#xh A#* o r not )2* 1244 Cell Hr dalaiit' "I SOLO A ll 4 DIFFERENT HEMS" AA Cifisgs NH |1| 12)4 LA R I M ANT A P IA ) ; 9 0 #9 #Osp% 0 e* 1 #*oef 9 0 1 / cov# * 4 l/ t *0 0 Ceil 9o# eppf 3/1 MM L O N G A O O O 's AN ( M A N Y IC H O O L t ) 2 By 0#**e# 1)9/ iq M UM Lo#*9 Aood lea# Mer r H I 1^* *JG*I/ HI4 M O O IL HOME U K I /*#ved r e#d * d m fo#mei d«f* e#*d liv Em p#ia le#* rm 3 pic e^d ihytiqhVy edd e towch ot t'tqe nce »o fhlt efmo%t ne* horn# Commsd*i/y poof *orw*it end pe#h FfeiMy p o i n t e d »n ou* Q u ie t ne»q/*bo#t*ood' Jxn* m otf *#* Wont left HeeMofh com S 1/4. 1 ‘ M O O IH N 4 lx }" " ito-"# w '» ipecei kitchen out Ow'd ng end t#e*d »ot Greet buy et IM 2)0! *4 4 A C N * t hicoly *#**d Atfh mob'fo Home Neer 4«rpo#t end*** tn4y ♦)• XX) i'm « /IW M# L#»*#on ne t p**ei4hn!'r p ie e te J the/ ht» Senferd He#eld Cle*tilt*d Ad fhet re#* tor only the** de*« norhed 19 Wo ceme Hem# end tHere «r#f• / tfit4##«nf rnttlBf#! ##• ew# me (Fit#** " M# lOr*#on #xnr H41 tom# eitre %p*#*df#>g mo#*«y 4#*d no lt*m» thet he could #*o» uw l e t the ftenlerd H ir e ld Classified Department h*fp you c*een out you# iper* room o# utility %h*d end put «ome eitre money fn your pocket too! OON'T DELAY! CALL lObSY! 322 2411 831 9993 Space / Rent * GREAT LOCATION * Sanford Individual olllca .paces Starling al H M mo 180 110ig II each i l l IHO NEW Sanford ollicat and or warehouiet 400 1 MO iq I! Special. llM /m o. H i 7H i SANFORD Ollu a n-a<a JwO tq II building tolal. 1100 iq II paroltlcounit 1 1 1 >ooi too 10 F E E T lor toaia on 11 t l tuccattlul earning anchor butlnetttn Good parking and lighting. G reat vlk lb lllly AiklnqllOO/mo 111 4144 work 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD Sandalwood Villa* Ou al araa. 1/1. S47S/mo plu* »ac Nancy H I Sail alter 4 PM 141— H o m e s lo r S a le A L TA M O N TE , 1/1. new carpal /pelnt/roof. tprlnkler Walk to Bronlloy tchoolt Quiel Slraal V A 15% SU.SOO M l 114S BATEMAN REALTY IN VESTOR SII Don I m itt this one! 4 unit Apt houta S ill,000 3210759............. 321 2257 C A S S E L B E R R Y Beautiful ) bdrm. |!j balh New carpal, paint Show* Ilka a modell 104.100....... ........ 494 mi HALL REALTY 312 W First S t , Sanford Condo 1 bdrm 1 balh wllh control hoal/alr. Only tlt.fOO 1 or 1 bdrm.. dbl gar . loncod. F I.rm .c .b c o n tlr .lll iOO I rtnlal unlit! Good cath flowl HKdn.ownor holdlSUS.000 323-5774 larg*. loot! good, aorkt graal St# Call H I 141# KENMORE wathar n et' F raa dan vary and warranty John A t Ball 114 H it • LOVESEAT. Mu* with rust pillow* attachad Good cenrfi Don t m j l 1/1 1 1 , ( 0*9 MOVING SALE I Bdrm tuil FVC pall* turn . living rm tu<f dbto racimar lovataal. ramputar datt wathar d'yar M utlto lH lH tall a H I 1 R IG F R A T O R wMI# Irotl fra* door utwwt tolr tid* claan Pluggod In and cold SUB . • R IF L E RACK . >49 sg/1 . om O wood f r iller 11.000)22 0144 • 1*44 ftKI/FIftH B O A T *0 HP Merc . w / If f 'h r Nuni greefl . i i - 9 00 pNftip! rtfWinf 4t) 2404 IW4 CONROY l i T l ski bo.»t Top *0 HP Yemehe. yreiier, •eceiltntim ) #07 u ; |/t/ • 22 ft GRADY W HITT OUC irboerd/outboerd. lep lire model |* 0000 6 0 m )»S4 • 14 NT PONTOON b#4f. All fibeegieit. 1*0 HP Evinrude Vify fe«t* Meny eitrei. Ilk# now I Only t»0.250 22)044 • *?) O l AST RON lift V hull. )SlW. 240 Volvo, flih'iki loti •' .s 1/ MB OOO 1)4 114) • #4I O lA ftftTN IA M IS' bail, tfiili#. VOhp Johnton N i v i t In te ll wNtif. *ic condition ft).400 • SINGE R Sawing Machm* A ftra rtiv# cabmaf modal Iftft Only M l 40/ 7711*71 1*3— Television / Radio / Stereo • I T I N C O re/o#tl ptey*# e'<1 # t#*ci tep* pi#ye# A i m p<e<e *o plug in h#edu?t In p n d w *k * t r n m v *t *> OBO 404 n 4 tisv It HI N K I N 20 cuddy cebin, omc. I/O 140 bp. low h#% mofiveted u m m t l f f E rm t 2 17— G a r a g e S a les •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Cell In you# Q4#eg* te # od by I ) noon on Tuitdey end tehe edventeg* of our tp tc lp l ge#et># w e ed price! I Cell C let»tfiod non for deteiltl 322 2111 contl'wclion Th# a'd lady saul tan if" sto. it'* a ttaai H I tot* 219— W a n te d fo B u y JUNK CARS W ANTED Graat ftoufn*fn As/fo Wrecking pert ceth lo# unwonted vehicle* running or not Mondey through Ve*ui#dey tern 4pm h. V#' .1 *' / B B ’ 444 W M UftIO CA6fN(Tft Will feke out your o*d ceb*net» end hewt eney tocnoche#^# ft)i /Of W i l l bvy e/4ogrepned iett##% photot. etc of femouc peop1# deceased e >«* •Nic y c i I ; •- *............ .. Good cin d .tto n ’ tie# 1* 0 es* rgg lip Cell IIP 421) i l l m 7 5 o GIAN h ti mete tigh»« CiH 12) 3CU 193— Lawn & Garden • AQUATIC 11116% toe ponds »M A l t COLORS Peas# t e" 22) 4VA) FO R SALE W OOD M U L C H b# t#g hhoeei •1 19 p*c b *p teed YeeKaed » i 1442 • W M 1 I I MORSl *•" Cut l| t4p NohMr# e**c %t##t hyd#e %te*u drtv* fcn li i i i ONO lee m i * Its — Machinery/Tools • S lt K JO IN T M O U ltM O ID P l I E N t by C re u e n t Tool l/SA Cer*on (J #41 i4) yfUlff p e r i • anch in * All eiik* Bo# m any chores eround the h iu te P recffcef gift for do it you#veil## Store co»t 124 U c ritic e )/ 122 47ee 199— Pets & Supplies r# r r itend Greet to# pe#ehe*tt 4 |tic»% e/yj e<ce«ho#9*4 12) Cell 12J *C*3 • m i l t o O O O O HOM E CngliBh Bull dog i f i o - d AH th )lt Gr*4t aetth a d% Ceil af»e» t JO 121 U K 200— Livestock/Farm Supplies CUSTOM BARNS to# < .t v ’och Reevonebie prtcev Gueren t**d Cell )22 /*«v 211— Antiques / Collectibles A N T IQ U E ft/ E »le t«v 'O u lt4 r% evented Ai.ytn.ng ef vi'ue Tft>(evh t i /<.»*■*• 4i-f * ' « • B E A U TIF U L »• ;r sn! qx.-* wall mirror |!00 «elue will hell to# I K H I 4/2f CASH R EG IS TE R »«< R (C levtid #2114. breih. mex) ern.«*d to electronic ltd etli non SIKOOBO )H 40/4 S O L .U C H E R R Y O I N I N O TA B LE l*20t 2 leevei 4 cheirt UOO 0 9 0 Cell 224 242/ 2 3 1 -C a rs • LE BARON Canvartlbla. 'U Rad. loadad. dig dash, naw lop, nawllrat 14,100 49S 1¥» • P L Y M O U T H Orand Fury, whlto. A I cond thru oul Goodmllaaga Sl.OOOOBO ____________111 MOO___________ • R E N A U LT ENCORE, IN I Eacallant condillont tl.SOO flam l>0 USE altar 4pm_______ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •icapt laa. lag, till*, alt C H E W C E LEB R ITY 19*4 automatic. A'C. tilt, crulia powar windows and lock*, tfarao cattalta Only lt/9 II par month Call Mr Payrta lor appotntmant Caurlaty Utad Can. H I 1IJ1 • T O Y O T A S U P R A . 1911 AAalalllc blua. loadad powar •varythlng. sunroof Walt maintained, aicallant condi lion1Garaga kapl SI.ISO Call 401 514 1944 • TO Y O TA COROLLA w4gun •91 Auto A/C. rad. 1>K. w arfnty 1* 410 H I 4414 • it/7 PORSCHE *11 Targa. low mllaga. show* Ilka naw 510 000 OBO H ) Ilia • 'l l VW B E E T L E UOO ang Runt good, look* good, prlrad oood With Radio 11400 H I *141 ’l l CHEVY P/U raw trantmu kton. good lira*, naodt minor ’ work Stop a* I*____410 049 '11 BLACK Camara. VI. auto good body, •rcallanl running rood SI 700 OBO HMSta • I I C H I V Y Chavatta 4 dr. 4 tpd naw liras, doasn't burn oil Good Indcar 1400M l l l » l •41 PONTIAC io#« I ownar par tor I cond. gar kept. A/C. auto, Am/Pm 5100# m 4140 41 CHRYSLER LE BARON 7 dr. vinyl root Naw lira* battery and brakes Mutl twill Reduced to 1100# 1H 10SI ep/ 44/ 30)4 187— Sportinq Goods • RtND CAGE final M im tifld , J7 J 7771 m ic r o w a v e • 31 INCH N ( A r* S' # i / U dere w'm J AAtnf rondit»on I Xo# beet offer Cell 222 4)21 eF»e# 4 p m 153— Acrtag#L o t s / S ile e^#Kyttu#e) |) «oo pn #<f* P A U L O S H U H N E 107-Mobile Rent _________ 3 2 3 1 4 70______ _ MOVE IN S PECIAL Conran irnl charming. I bdrm apt l i f t 'mo plu tlltt/dep I year laata Call 111 Flat SANFORD. I Bdrm. SMO'mo. pluttecurlly All ullllliet paid erceptelec 111 m i S A N F O R D tll I. Path Ava l and 1 bdrm air t i l l UTS • 1100dap H I It t lo r MO toQJ 1 BDRM.. Ilv rm. T i l . bath, and porch I I I F r e n c h A «e l l l l nic , siOOtac IJC toll I BEDROOM F R E E M O NTH S F E C IA ll 1 bdrm t A attic avail Call Jerry. H I Mid 1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r S a le M om ot / E lO E R SPRINGS. F I M . , cl/ I 1 1 M rm * |M la tau wk t i m oap n t eae*o< »4i n o lA N fO N O n e t #«*tpr^ao##so*d f r v e d rO#d 2 balrm I hath 1)V3 m* QfwSten 1314^4 • HOUSE BOAT. Ilv* aboard 4)' N iu te lln i. terln tngln* V drive, S20K Or Quern 4*5 I I I ) • SAIL FOR SUNFIftH SpIlfcMt •.p#clel "Sfert 4 Stripok*' d# ».qn |/f Celia? 2211 • U FT BOWRIOCN IIS HP Mfrcury, o/b. low hour*, with a m ________________________ SELLERS!) BUYERS!) SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED A0 WORKING OOCR FOREMAN A O U I I T C H A N AM a le* M d ■ iUN aw A f*4*e wm CDA* lAvrxSr , IM 4 I 114 m i C H A N ROOM ) u n f it %%mttAf I pI eel A He A* a p*e*e lle K lf f Vdee |A*A4I |M %t'#*t p4#hl*g 1M4I11 F U I N I I M f*» t*me 4ifp#l* A C c At- • Af 0 Haa im o lff 1*1 I ' l V , i i: Mai ROOM » 0 * H IN T L M o . WVH F’ fiiA 'E ew*fA*<e *nd fA*d , , a* 1 • • W •. ROOM F O U I N T l K i t o t m b pitol iflit r e t l f M KlNti#* *v»«i»*f*« c ah m t m I I 01 N I K O I O la » J •Had Day a C antoiM ait I 1 _ 5 P « I M M T A 1 1 I N 0 IIa n i l eot f H t'p Pftsonngl I H i U l R E NEEO WORKERS laM TtlAcaa ctoarpri ana w porytaari { , , , a r a n g t o t i 'i “ yfltma Full lima lanfcv C a i y IIM I M i l l , mag MMIIIomt « i | M l (fe d by mo w lf hi| WAREHOUSE 93— R o o m s f o r R t n f U N IfO R lA l Mr Strang dependable n d .d u a t tor order putting thippmg and raca*rmg Haver a tool MEIFI Daily aork daily y n Mapori I t t Am Uaj F a n O n .a lord, arc an m i n a n fpl Bab altar I P m _____ RENTED THE HOUSE ON SATURDAY! Fart and full time tlatt naactod •n chiIdcare canlar t to> m s i u _____ W AREHOUSE AND O E N I R A l LA B O R H E l F N E E O E D I Bonut tor drivert All tm tlt available t)a iy par no laa Heporl reedy to wort I » am Indutlnal labor Svc . I t U French A . No paw no <all* • BED. llngl# til*, claan loam mallratt and bo« with matal fram# on ro lla rt Brat* haadhoard MSCandaftvar __________H I 4119_________ • CBILINO FAN. 51" Brewn, works good Only t'3 Call HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Ov#f 10 yaart In Sartord Salat flaw and Utatl Sarvlc* ail matat A parto XJ4 E Comma.( 1*1 SI 177 M il SPRAT PAINTERS t i p aelaim arlae paialart needed A p p ly p ti IOFP Ootgnar PI . Santard I lla lM 215— Boatsand Accessories ]» W » USOOdn . 1100 mo to# n t l SECURITY OFFICERS 181— Appliances / Furniture • COUCH. w'matchTng chair Traditional tiyla. dutty rot* color, roundad arm* A bar* /Ipoulcuthtont 1100 Cali H I /H4 COUCH. 1 matching chain. 1 and lablat A 1 lamp*. In good j o n dillon All for SIIP >710101 F U L L BOX S P R IN G AND MATTRESS 140 A SET A UP LARRY'S MART f f l-ilH a o E M ICRO W AVE, larga. good condition SIO call 11# SANFORO. I bdrm. l<t Bath lakalront houta S4SO'mo TEACHERS iRN taaao/uooa Far Month llyaa ktraiaarag aca lll m lIM liA r rac m g K I T ’ N* C A K L Y I.K ® h y la ir r y W f I r HI 103— H o u se s 221— Good Things fo Eat tlN A W N f N N lt f t U Pick Open •em m i Cr ##y Age ) mi E ot Serto#d i m i N o t St Rd M t M e pound III /UU ------- 222— Musical Merchandise • c l a s s ic a l ip »1 OOOOC DAYTONA MUST S E lL I 4 cylinder, ntra. ownar may finance' M l 1111 ’l l C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clastic. 4 dr . runs good loaded *4 000 OBO and 'SS Chavratot Balair 1 dr . runt good 14 000 OBO fit Sill 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Busei / Vans • C H E V Y R C A U V IL L E VAN 79 l »on Pehhengef een eleen Loededl Too mixh to hit. mutl v#e to epp#e<iete Only 17 4+S OBO J I L ! 70? • FORD R A N O IR . LTK t ) P J. cruihe A/C. %»e#eo 4 200 milet. I yf 0# 12 000 mi left on wwrrenty________Celt m IS)) • IIU 2U P/U t l Red /K* A C em/fm cess ful# bedliner. #ee# * rv)ow tt 4)0 127 UM • JE E P PICKUP TRUCK III records All femout ##tt«th. l b##e<« B ng Crotby etc All IP h in ^ co#e#t 1100 t l FO R D R A N O kR PICKUP Auto. eir. power %lee#mg end b#eket. 1 1 0 0 0 mi L>k# new' ftpe#tel t f m C e l* 22) 0 4 ) • 1971 C H E V Y 1/3 fvs p u )V) V I Rune good Engine end fren% tfrqng \\jOQ Xtl ft))) •ttu suiORiLii omc . a ii (Jt#*ef h jif fors mechemceiiy •ofkI. new red >b##ke reto#• A <ei«pe#e heed hoer. Very good flret e#sd low phg ft) Ml) OBO 40/211 1444 • 194) C H E V Y CUSTOM i r • v#n New firei good working (e n d 4 c e p fe in c h e ir t couch bet) 1)000 US 7U0efM Appoi k so eibumt Cell i l l J/)f 223— M is c e lla n e o u s A C O llE O E D E G R E E you can e!to#d Th«v booe %#•#% time *#kd money e« ony co<Wge Greet g.#t » ; lo TexxhOewnt 6 # i 2JI. ftenferd 22/22_______ • h i l l Y JO EL f l TON JOHN ttekeft Lowe#" |/> I* rasa Cdft 224 1*14 _ „ _ • O N A C O CAN ftfA T Like n* « f P#-d 140. 4%h mg kao ____ i f 4 4001 tv mtg__ FR E E M O N E Y o'ound you# houhe* Turn you# unwonted it#m% into cevh Pioco on ed tudey I 122 2411or 4)1 t t t ) • NEW C O M FO R TER Queen tilt rove print, ireem beck ground i4f «eiu* veil to# 120 m 2fS3_____________________ • T Y P E W R I T I R . I6M Seiectnc II Work* Perfect Good cond UO Ceil J2 J 2440 • WA T E RF A L L IndOO# o# outdoor Lite weight |/S Celt 221 4M) 730— A n f iq u e / C la s s ic C a rs • FO R D TH U N D E R B IR D . 1*44 A il originelt Need! tome eeo#k ftl 4*S OBO 331 PDA •1970 OEVIUE CADILLAC 17000 OBO All power 272 0)14 231-Cars •C H R YSLER IM P E R IA L *t) Like new M ult lell Only t l ) SCO Cell (4 0 /)))) *fS4 Sanford Motor Co. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 191/ YAM AH A F I 100 I I KJ0 origtnei miiet Gerege h*pt Red L whit* Meny «■!res edded' Eaceilent cond! 12.900 Cell G#*gg efter ipm 4H 2*4! 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers • 1*11 COACHMAN m H U It 2)K ml Meny eifretf Inc I gen* re to# Very 9 fly fo drive 119 900 ______________222 44SO • 74 M OTOR HOME Runt greet Will tred* fo# frevel freiie# o* compereble velue 321 719) • '22 C R U Iftl AIR . S2K rtsi. 440. 2S tl. S KVA. belh micro. Tv enfenne. ewnlng. euRiiiery fuel Very good cond 19 2)0 22) 4147 efter 4 Pm '14 FO R D VI. extended ven htgh fop. 2 bunckt. link, polti K b C. cond 44.995 172 1797 • '91 A L L E G R O motor horn# V tl, ewnlng twin bed» genere for A tv 1)7.500OBO )21 07)2 R r .A i. r s T A n i . IN C 327 7498 NO R T HR I DO E S 'M tS O 1 S lo ry 4/1 tt . la m rm . w'fplc . tap formal Ilv dm rm Cconamical tolar hot water, ceramic lit# intercom, lawn tprlnkler t y t huga matter tulft w roman tub 1 tap thowtr Day /M 01*0 Hotl.yn v .r a t '! it in) ii'k) O NLY tl 000 DOWN 1170 Mo J bdrm. I l/l bath New paint Metro Of oup a O ltllO ltl O S TE EN /LE M O N * B L U F F . 1 bdrm. 1 balh horn* Appro. 1000 tq ft SI John* Roar Irontag* SltK firm At It No c o n lln g tn d e t Hy owner 40/ 411 11/4 We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. VENTURE I PROPERTIES Y o u pay lo r the first 10 clays and if y o u r car d o esn 't s e l l , c a ll ns and r e n e w it for FKIEE! P h o n e n u m b e r and a s k i n g p rice 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 in g e x c e p t for p rice. N o n - c o m m e r c i a l o n l y . C all 322-2T>l I to d a y ! Looking I* buy a home! Wa have ho m u in all araat el Samlnola, Orange, Volutla Counli#it Call lor datatltl • 1/1 w llh llraplac*. newer carpaland HI*. 141.too • Foraclaturtl 4/1 an I Slacrat Flraplac*. 1104.100 • 4/1, 1.700 tq It., Ilraptoct. Ig ter. parchl 1104.100 BtthOtbern* Ventura I ProparBat 3304273/774-9400 S A N F O R D ) bdrm . I bath, G'aat location! New paint and carpet. tSl.OOO 4t41074 SANFORD/LK MAR Y Ilxlm i 7 bath, 1 car gar 147K or laata option at 1410/mo I I I 1110 SANFORD Hamliton D itlrid Ltk* new. 1/1. air. wathar dryer, tac tyt. dbl carport SHOOdn l i t 900M l 771/ STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A O E M E N TA R E A L TY t o l l l l - 7111/111 Sl/O_____ W A TE R F R O N T LOTS Savarat lo choiM from SI9.900 Build Hut dream horn* or great tor Inrailmanl. Call Diana A 7ha Cannon Group 191 0041or H I 1704 Y o u r tra n s p o rta tio n a d w o rk s best w h e n it c o n ta in s , in fo r m a tio n the b u y e r w a n ts to k n o w : Make and Model • Year • Power Features • IS ] 1979 with tof)per 1400 OBO N m P e totot T l C J2 ) m i Mechanical Condition Hotly and Finish Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssorics/Intcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS MZ-1611 S I �IT T *1 ~ S«n(ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Mondnv. Mav 2. 1994 bLONDIE -------- by Chic Young Antacids helpful in treating hiatal hernia HEAR UR. G O T T : I huve a hiatal hernia. On ynu have any Information on the blofcedltack techniques mentioned an a |>o*slhle aonree of treatment? DEAR KEAOF.lt. Blofeedbuck la a technique by which patients can lie taught to control certain symptoms by focusing their at tentlon through mental con* ccntrutlon. However, hlofredbuck will not help the symptoms of gas and Indigestion that may accompany hiatal hernia, a weakness where the esophagus Joins the stom­ ach. Ilecausc of this weakness. Irritating stomach Juices may b a c k w a s h TH E BORN LOSER l OM. DGAK, MWTfLOU'5 GOING TO HAVE, AN OPUWflONON H E R STO M A CH ! PEANUTS IF UE'RE A COUPLE OF FARM 0065. OLAF, DON'T YOU THINK UJE 5H0UID K P0IN6 50METUIN6? r AY GOODNESS! IS SUWiEKY ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY? V -1 u p In to the esophagus, causing pain and flatulence. In my experience, uniaclds (to neutralise gastric add) and medby Art Sansom Irln e , such as Tagam et or Zantac (to curtail the production U O L. OF COURSE* of acid), are usually effective. Ask vour doctor about this. ins... DEAR OR. G O T T : My feeling Is SHE'S HAVING Hull medicine Is only tuised on LIPOSUCTION* the alm ighty dollar. Before, when the dollars rolled In from prescrllied tests, physicians ran every possible one to determine a problem Ix-forr prescribing or operating. Now. with IIMOs, tests reduce the bottom-line year-end bonuses and are lo tie avoided at all costs. Better to presume what's wrong and treat by Chari** M . Schuli the problem, hoping II works If II doesn't, the patient Is probably a hypochondriac anyway and bo|>efully will Just go uway. I think IIMOs are a giant step backward Vour comments? D EA R R EA D ER : Backward step or not. Health Maintenance Organisation* are not only here lo stay but will prntuthly become more lm|H>rlant In whatever brallb plan Is ultimately adopted try Congress Although some ol yortr comments nlxntt testing vs profits are correct, you need to rrnlUc that "the ImiItorn line” Is a primary concent for health planners: Kveryltody seems in­ tent on designing u system that will rost less. I can't predict what effect this will ultimately have on the medical system as a whole. Probably not a very positive one. hcrnusc patients arc going to ACROSS •rnoou 37 Brotdtn 1 Bloodthirsty 39 — Lawdar 9 PtSSM rsply 40 Eilata 13 Cspsbts of 41 RacNna bMAfl 42 Son of Isaac moltltntd 46 Limb 14 Hawaiian 47 Japanaaa Inttrumtnt. •ath 15 Comadtan — SO Cltrui fruit Philipa M Author Philip 16 Eiploltar 17 Evorgrttn 82 Evaryona t/aaa 53 Qanutna 19 Born 54 Young 19 Coodortt*d 84 (eargrass sroiatgra shrubs SOUntMa 87 Sl/aaaaa . . f i t t 1 - ami 22 Pew, Roman 23 Wom-ovt 29 Implement 31 ■ pturibve — 33 Married wom­ an's mis 33 W. Coast col. 34 Wandar 1 Dancer — Vardon 2 Stood Pigment 3 Stout Indian 4 Mormon Slat# (abbr.) 38 Muslim tttla • "0o*'a 8 Pratesd have to learn to live with l lotting of one kind or another. Anaarar Is Previews Puttie ULIULIU yuuuu UL1I1CJUU UUUUUU uuuuulj u ijyytju tauuu ucjuljij ljlju t i u u u y u u u CJUIUU □□□ u u u u u u tjcjuiitiiu uuuuljlj uuucjyu ljuu uuiau IdUULJ fcllUU □□ uuju uiuutj a u u u u u cjijuuulj a u u u u u uuuuulj (jr.lllIR M [im ilR ki House" author 7 KMad S That woman 9 Bird * neck feathers 10 Surface of body 11 — Seech Fla. 13 Attention­ getting sound 20 — Oot a Secret 21 Proposition In logic 2 3 -------- Won­ derful Ufa 23 Da — .bylaw 24 Soon 38 Twofold 24 Try lo persuade 27 Doctor's aiaistanl 24 Command to cal 29 Tennis player — Has(tee 30 Path 32 PubMcallont. for short 34 Cheat bona 39 Henry the — 41 Slacken oft (2 wdt.) 42 Court panel 43 Awry T~ f— r - 4 r ~ r - r - i “ i ir Tl~ fl“ _ | * 1• ii M IT 44 Long nail 48 lubricates 44 Imptnd u 47 Stupid ontt 48 Color 40 Mltlorluntt 81 Grstn 85 Eicltmtlion u u WIN AT BRIDGE B y P hillip A lder fourth null forcing. a*king for The American (.'nniraci Bridge more Information East wa* l.r.igur track* Ihr number of happy to double to ask for a club maalcrpoltila won by each of II* lead. member*. In I IKK). Hie greatest When Hast played the club total wa* arnaaned by .Jeff lack al Irlrk one. Mcrkutroih ducked Hark came a low eluh lo Mecknlrolh. who liven In Florida. South'* king He won 1.950 point*. HH more With only live tricks on the (b a n n e r o n d -p la c e d P a u l Soloway. slde and club* wide open, Mecksiroib bad lo tiring in four Meckslroth I* one of only six heart tricks And ll East bail the player* lo have won lire ihrrr club lertglb. V^-st rated lo have world Idle* Bermuda Bowl. Ihe bi-art length So declarer 0 | k - i i Pair* and Team Olympiad started with the heart pick, He liu* a n.iltiral lalenl lor the covered by the queen and king gumc, which you can appreciate ll you walcli him play, lie I* Meckslroth cashed dum m y's Nperdy and prar-Ural. u*lng III* heart arc. carefully unblocking hi* rig ht. Next litin r three excellent lahlr irreacnce to ferret round* ol diamond* ending lit out I lie lie of i In* card* Today'* l h e S n it t h h a n d . T h e u deal l* cla*nlc Mecknlrolh. ll occurred during the final of the Mcckstrotb led the la-art four and. ultrr West played Hit six. ItlHM World Team Olympiad. llnc**ed dummy's seven, ll held Mecknlrolh liad lo open one and llic contract wa* borne. diam ond beeuuac one club would have been strong and ( C lim M . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN artificial. North'.* two club* was WEST * A 71 4 101 2 41)1 NoKTIl un •ill • A K 107 4KQ4J • 71 EA.VT ♦ Q 11 *12 4« t 7 A A Q J 14 SOLTI! ♦ K J 10t Till 4 AJ 1 ♦ K 101 Vulnerable Kast-Wrst Dealer Kart South Htti North 14 1* 2V 1 NT Pats Pita Pau Ptat 1* 2♦ 14 Ptu Ko»t Pom Past Dbl pau Pass Opening lead A 2 HOROSCOPE B y Bernice Bede Osol YO U R B IR T H D A Y May 3, 1004 In the year ahead you mlghl be more Nucccssful with en­ deavors you bundle alone. If you feel u need in form an alliance, be sure It's with tiomconc who ran make a definite contribu­ tion. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) Success Is Indicated today If you arc Iruly self-reliant. If you aren't, i k t s o i i s upon whom you arc depending Tor assistance may not be available and you won't get done that which you desired. Know where to look for romance and you'll llnd It. The Actro- Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. M ull $2 and a lo n g, selfaddressed, stamped envelope lo Matchmaker, e/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. IOIG3. G E M IN I (Muy 2 1-June 20) I nst ead ol d o i n g wha t Is expected of you today, there's a IKissIblllty you might concoct remarkable excuses as to why you shouldn't, C A N C ER (June 2 1-July 22) Occasionally you have been r ather fortunate In taki ng culculalcrl risks, but today Ibis or oilier types of gumhlrs could luickllrc. II may not tic your day for get t i ng s o me t h i n g for nothing. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Per­ sons with whom you're Involved today mlghl be as udumunt as you arc about Iruvlng their own way. Ties could produce u bad experience. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Problems could result toduy If you try to exceed your limita­ tions and capabilities. You're well aware of your boundaries, so don't take on things you muy not be ublc lo munage. L I B R A (Sept. 2 3-O cl. 23) Usually you have a pretty accu­ rate assessment regarding the values and worth ol things, but today could be an exception, so be careful. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nciv. 22) You’re u pretty good starter toduy, but there are Indications you might run out of stcum In the home stretch and leave unfinished that w hich you began. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of doing that which ANNIE you know Is best for you today, you might unduly concern your­ self with the opinions of others and do what you think will please them. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 101 An acquaintance who un­ derstands your generous nature •o a " T " and who has tuken advantage of you previously may have you In his/her sights ugaln today. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. ID) There Is a iHissiblllty you might take competitive situations too seriously toduy and end up tripping over your own feel. Enjoy challenges for challenge sake and not as a matter of life or death. P I8CE8 (Feb, 20-March 20) Today you might find yourself In a development similar to one you didn't hnndlc too well re­ c e n t l y . Pr o f i t f r o m past mlstukcs. Do not repeat them. A R IE S (March 2 1-April ID) Someone who considers you a close friend hus a secret he/slie doesn't want you to know. If you get too nosy. It could cause this person lo withdraw from you. Copyright 1094 N EW SPA P ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr .,Y0L» At HOT PKOPUCINGI i n w r THI5 NUCUAR AUTO fTlKfc THf TM£N WHY nj|v rv) NOT sfit n TO THf* e w M S t jo a OTMfR CUTS? ------ 1 Jit ..THRLAHNIN& AHH* If ThCY PONT GMT if? SO WHY Agf YOU MVTTING HCR AT RISK? A'0/...KCAUSf I HAv/£ TO C0N5IPFR AN l\ltn GRIATtR RISK, AVNNie/ F R tQ tfS r\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 02, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 02, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 02, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a91f2cffdf42c399117b999ba1ee5502.pdf da6b77b8177a41fddcc1a1f121f9ad1d PDF Text Text M M T" August 14, 1994 SUNDAY Sanford Herald Sm v Ihv Sanford, U k t Mary ana Samlnola County tinea 1tOC 86th Year, No. 306 - Sanford, Florida ■ I n e w s d i g e s t Consequences of crime Cops: Drugs play major role in area problems AAU crowns In sight BURNSVILLE, Minn. — Both the Juice and Juice n. repraeenting the Seminole Countybaaed Chet Lemon Baseball School, advanced to the quarterfinals in their respective AAU/USA MrtkmalBaseballChampionship tournaments. Be It Sanford or New York City, annoyance Crimea auch aa prostitution, small-time drug dealing, nolae pollution and public drunkencas touch every clllten. Part I o f our two part series explored the problem from the police point o f view. Today, we follow up on the consequences for some men arrested In Sanford reverse prostitution attnga. S yS iM H frU JO TT Herald Staff Writer Hssthvow msy got Marriott service, for a Ice. Prostitution is called the world's oldest pro­ fession and It Is practiced on the streets of big cities and the byways o f small communities. A car parked on the Lake Monroe waterfront or a downtown city street Iste at night or In the wee hours or the morning msy contain a couple ■targeting Into the summer night sky or a "w orking g ir l" and a customer conducting business. Periodically, Sanford police conduct sting operations targeting prostitutes by having under­ cover officers pose as potential customers, or using police women posing os hookers to catch "Johns" seeking sexual favors for money. In two sting operations staged by local police in January and March. 24 men were arrested for soliciting prostitution and for lewdness, which ore misdemeanors. Since February, the defendants have been appearing aa scheduled In the county courts to answer the charges against them. Soliciting prostitution la a misdemeanor and some o f the defendants were also charged with other crimes, auch aa drug possession. One man was arrested for battery on a law enforcement officer for nabbing the undercover policewoman's breast aa he solicited her favors. After the customers name the act and offer to pay In some manner, whether with cash, drugs or In the case o f one man caught In the sting, with a □B aa C ria a , P ag* 7A Y• m H EATH RO W — .R o g e r Soderstrom and partner Bob Harlan want to build an 81-room Marriott hotel and an building at the corner c and International Parkway. The pair are sched­ uled to meet with the county's Development Review Committee Aug. 24 to discuss staff ents. Those comments won't be comuntil Aug. 23. The 2.S acres Is owned - - — -Jtrom 's Starting International Realty, but wlB be developed by 1st Network Investments, a H eathrow com pany w ith Soderstrom and Horian as directors. Cynthia Sweet, county development review coordinator, said the site w ill be split Into two parcels, so the hotel and office facilities will be separate. 1st Network Is seeking a fhreJoot variance from the 36-foot construction height limit. — M urder trial to begin • I ■r Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Jury selection will begin Monday In the second degree murder trial c f a former adult club dancer charged with subbing to death her boyfriend then having fam ily member* get rid o f the body. Michele Roger, 26. Oviedo. U charged In the death o f David Richmond on Sept. 8, 1B02 at a condominium the couple shared. Hoggf frflftrt At a Croomt op#n houso tot -• i,. % The Crooms School o f Choice In Sanford will hold Its bock to school open house on Friday. Aug. IB from 10a.m. until 1 p.m. Students and their parents w ill have the opportunity to visit the school and learn their itruction areas at the school, the opportunity to receive pogroms that area available at the school this year. F o rjn o re information, call the school at . It *. WLomr** f t u b e r H i m l t t e d kia d l n o t e d m unnf o m i b m m w m i dumping the pleoee tn the tie Ocean from hla boat, r a brother said he helped Richmond's body from the **u*. A'.'Vs* ■ Cii • t thaaiora i H leu rth e campus if they like at I P Baoauaa o f the construction taking place at the aehaoi aU atudanta might want to take a few momenta to fam iliarim themselves with the campus detour* that have been created. For more Information, call the achool at 322*4652. Judge Newman Brock Is presiding at the trial. Students spend 100 days being nice to others Polltibits Herald ten lor Staff Writer___________ MAITLAND — Seminole County Dem ocratic com m issioner Larry Furlong celled Friday to say how much he enjoyed hla candidate Interview s before the Sem inole County subcommittee o f the Home Builder* Association o f Mid-Florida Inc. apparently all Republicans . "A s I drove up. I saw Dick Feaa. David Knickerbocker. Jim W ein­ berg. Ben Tucker and Bob Ootf all standing around outside taking a break.Tasked 'em If this was the Republican Executive Committee or what?" Once Inside. Furlong asked for any Democrats on the committee to raise their hands — no hands went up. Furlong Mid. ByVMKII Haraid Staff Writer GENEVA — U'a not ao hard to brighten someone elae's day. Helping your teacher or a fellow classmate when they need a little assistance, cleaning up someone elae's meat may seem like little things, but little School PTA .n d the school's School Advisory Committee (SAC) have decided to help encourage a lot o f little acta o f kindness among students, teacher* and parents In order to make their community a more beautiful place to be. "W e're Just encouraging everyone to do little, sometimes silly things to spread the kindness." Karen Scott, president o f the school's PTA. said. "Y ou can hold the door open for someone or pay the toll o f the person behind you. It doesn't have to be incorrectly W ay It W as: Band trip to Mardi Gras ^ fTKXTWil 10 n o p LyTiffinn computer operations In the . T .T T CASSELBERRY - Central Florida Taxpayer's Action Network w ill , vpMV't* *••*fi* i - i t ! - ■IvS.yr ttrr ■ ’ -«v - M V t o J f- •> 3 ? K ^ t u ^ t f o r a f ___________________ Aa promised last week, here la an account o f the Seminole High Band trip Jo Mardi Oraa. Bright and early Sunday morning. Feb. 28, 1B64. fifty-eight excited SHS band members along with their director. Ernie Cowley, and five chaperones k it on the long awaited trip to New Variable doudJneaa w ith a chance o f Through the efforts o f the volunteer loading crew who had begun work at 4 a.m.. the two Greyhound buses were ready to pull out at 6 a.m. After a prayer for guidance given by band member Robert Armstrong and the formality o f pictures, the SHB band left for Its fun-packed trip. Chaperones for the trip were band parents president Martin BUnedpher and his wife. Marie Btinectpher. Mia. Glenn Ooetnbri, Mrs. Wade Garner, and Mrs. A.D. Rountree. AU o f these were parent* o f senior band members: band captain Marvin Oocmbel. lieutenants Rosemary Oaraer aooordtag to Director Jennifer Scott, le ft to right: Lene Berry. Sheenne Ootf, Tammy Hlnkley, ChrlB Hoffman, Katie Harteoek, Manuel Peru . Emma Rector, Leah Ctchanekl, Bryce Bashar, Elizabeth Schaeffer and Banjunta ileckwelder. F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D * i �N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Many choices on Volusia ballot Cuba not normal MEXICO CITY — The square-bowed little ferries are growling across Havana harbor again, though paaaengera must pass a police pat-down and metal detectors to board. Call anyone in Havana and they can tell you potatoes have arrived at the city’s markets, where shoppers are rationed to a bit more than a pound. And there waa a free concert scheduled Saturday to celebrate President Fidel Castro's 68th birthday, out near the old Spanish fort, where the Caribbean slaps the Havana seafront and Cubans squint across the glimmering sea toward Miami. Yet things are dangerously for from normal. A waterfront riot Aug. 6 at the site o f the concert, as well ss a scries o f violent hijackings o f the ferries and other boats, have frightened Cuba's government — and that o f the United States, faced with the threat o f a refugee onslaught. American officials who once blockaded the island to keep Soviet missiles out o f Cuba are now drafting naval operations to keep Cubans out o f Florida. Several independent Cuba experts say U Is too early to predict an explosive end to Castro’s rule. But they aren't w illing to rule It out. And Castro's repeated threats over the past week to end restrictions on emigration, risking chaos at home and a showdown with the United States, show he is worried ss well. I think to some degree what happened (the riot) In Havana ratershed." said Andrew Zlm ballst a Smith the other day is a watershed. College economist and Cuba specialist. Desperation brought on by Cuba's faltering economy has increased to the point that a few Cubans are willing to use guns against members o f the feared security forces, to riot in the streets o f Old Havana. ' "T h e scale o f public opposition ... Is starting to rise." said Susan Eckstein, a Boston College sociologist and author o f “ Back from the Future: Cuba Under Castro." Seafood regulator* reject restrictions TACOMA.: Wash. — A plan to halt consumption o f oysters from the G ulf Coast for seven months a year Delegates to the Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference voted against endorsing the Food and Drug Administration proposal, designed to prevent illness and death from vibrio vulnificus bacteria. Under the FDA plan, oysters harvested com mercially from Texas to Florida between April and October would be shucked immediately and placed In containers with labels ssylng the mollusks should be cooked before consumption. Cooking kills the bacteria. "A s public health officials, we have a responsibility to act Many Valinte County raaMwtt* wart In Santera an* ottwr part* of tanfral Fieri*. Many alto may not ba M ty swsri at Ms upcoming firm* primary ■teettan an (a*. I, and Mbaaguanf wcond primary and gamral m I-— i J Mma< > 4u wWvlnn: Sigardfin af wtiara Voiials County m l itent* tpand tlw ma|arlty of Sialr ttma. they art Mill urpad fa bacama Udirmad af tM r political candidate* and makt valve* ludgiminti at tea polling piacaa. T>n tettewftng l»an a»or,l»«rg«uO>at wtil ba i an ballot* In Voiuglg County, it to By NIOK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Wrltar At Drat glance of the notice o f election from Secretary o f State Jim Sm ith through Volusia County Supervisor of ELections Deanle Lowe, voters in Volusia County can expect to spend a considerable length o f tim e Ail­ ing out thetr ballots In this year's elections. Combining races scheduled to appear in the two primary elec* tlons aa well aa the general election. Volusia citizens w ill be making their selections In 49 separate races. Volusia will not be alone In making choices on many o f the races. Some are slate-wide In* eluding races for U.S. Senator, three Congressional districts, governor and lieutenant gover­ nor. six Florida cabinet aeata. and two Florida Supreme Court County Council seats. The following individuals are listed aa candidates for various council seats. e District 1. BlUy M. Carter o f Pierson: Daniel Oalnln o f DeLand; R.H. Pat Patterson o f DeLand; John Smart of Lake Helen: Anthony R. Yebba o f Orange Cltyt Leroy L. Williams o f DeLand. eO istrict 2. Joe D. Martin o f Port Orange; Lynne Plaakett o f New Smyrna Beach; Lawrence J. Sweet o f New Smyrna Beach. • District 3. Terry Abdo, o f Port Orange: Freddye C. Moore o f D ayton a B each ; R ob ert Worobec o f Daytona Beach. •D istrict 4. Jim Powers of O rm ond B each; R. S tan ley Roaevear o f Ormond Beach; Don Wiggins or Holly Hill. • District 5. Virginia "O lnny" Bom ford; Mike Burkett of De­ ltona: Patricia Northey o f De­ ltona; Bryan SelglerofDeBary. • Council at large. T errle Cam pbell o f Ormond Beach: W alger Fordham o f Daytona Beach: R obert E. T u ttle o f Daytona Beach. Volusia County has two atlarge council aeats. They are for four-year terms, and appear on th e b a llo t on a lte r n a tin g evenly-numbered years. Numbered council seals for the five districts have two-year terms, allowing the poaalbittty o f a Rep lacement o f six out oT seven council members each two years. Other Volusia County resi­ dent! who will appear on the b a llo t In clu d e C. M cFerrln Smith. III. or DeLand. the lone candidate for Circuit Court 7th Ju d icial C ircu it. Group 12; Styaala Warren, lone candidate □ B e * V ets, F ag* 7 A ft I ___ — lI 1 mm r a jft jp i fpW H Other races cover more than one county. Including a.number o f Judgeships. The m ost prom inent cam ­ paigns In Volusia County are the races for six o f the Volusia Electric bills jo up, down n October i H rfein T o m of MoFun gets Newton, top, end Jessie Lewis, o f Softplay, Inc., woritonihepleylend. in Readers speak ihoulduhsaithi ca m jQftfcurn include. I lb with liver ailments, i that Impair the immune system. < Monitoring station koopa taba on Oianay HARRISONBURG. Vs. — The National Park Service plans to monitor the effect o f the Disney's Am erica theme park on the air quality o f th** Shenandoah National Farit with an m i n y tw n i^ a lfiil nw t lW ^ g Vwi*1111Monitoring stations are already in placa In the park, in part to •xamiiMt whether the gnnlt c f 1M 0 CSsan A ir Act are being met. The act sfct a cab on sulfur dioxide amimtoos and reduced by 3 m illion tens the u n it on nitrogen cuddtsmlsaioiie. Critics o f the Disney development, to be built near Haymarket, say tt w ill Increase pollution by attracting " |||||” ‘ o f visitors each year. Durlnga m eeting Thursday that focused on onerattana at the park, officials disniaacrt recent recommowaaflnna on the stations* future operations from the Park Sendee's A ir Quality Division. "E very year they want to remove both the Dickey Ridge and Saw Mill Run stations and every year they decide to leave them ," said Julie Thomas, a Park Service environmental Because Dickey Ridge is so close to where they want to put Disney, we w ill probably keep that one. But Saw Mill la ao predictable, the latest proposal has ua shutting that down.' From Associate M IAM I) * H t f i w e the winning number* $$l$cted Friday in the Florida Lottery: from $80.33 because o f fuel adjustm ent charges set this week by the P8C. The com* mission sets the charge every six months to reflect the changing coot o f Aid. Florida Power, the state's sec­ ond-largest electric company, w ill have the falggeet change in monthly bills far reddentialcusCustom ers o f Miami-based Florida Power A Light Co., the state's largest electric utility, w ill see their Mils increase an average o f 31 cants a month from $71.31 to 971.82. Tampa Electric Co.‘a custom­ ers w ill see thdr bills decrease $1.13 a month from $33.83 to $83.40. Customer bills o f G ulf Poster Co. In Pensacola w ill Increase $3.33 from $67.84 to $70.70. Customers In the Femandina area o f Florida Public Utilities Co. w tl see monthly M ils decline $3.13 from $73.0$ to $70.88. Curiomers in the Marianna area w ill see their bills Lenny Huggins said. " I fe d all right about I t Some people don't want th dr money used for that. Public asateianre If U's funded for Incest or rape, OK. but not Just unprotected sex." Joe Howard stated. "T h ey fund everything else, why not that? This country is a land o f freedom and choice. Abortion Is a free choice. Ed Rush said, " I haven't thought much about It. It de­ pends on the situation If abor­ tion should be ftrnded." Fran Day said. " I f someone wants an abortion they should pay for it themselves. 1 don't think It should be a part o f the reform b ill." Brent Graham said. "It proba­ bly shouldn't be funded. It should be on an Individual Unless the government wants to pay for my foot surgery and all that." □ S a a g f k .F a g a T A TH E W EATHER F tty a * d y t$ -T l FUyeUf $3-T« FOya>dy8$-T» | rtly «ld y ».T » ITV-TT* E xten d ed forecast: P a rtly > : '¥01. m t fio 14.il$4 to n u m ero u s sh o w ers and ih an isrsH m n Iow a In the low to mid 70s. H ig a In the low to n a MR IMI) * m •; » • MR • u « • M m m m •t « 74 R n n 7* unlay was $4 degrees. Saturday's overnight low was 70. as re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l W eather B etties at Orlando International Airport. _O th er Weather Service data: lows, 0:10 a.m., 1007 p.m.; Oonoo Doooto Mgbs, 3.07 am .. 4:02 p.m.: lows, 0 3 6 a.m., 10:32 p.m. D l m w M i fcnosnro.SO.14 □ I d o rtvo M aM 6H jr.w $3 pot □ W inds , , ...^ .M O t 10 mph □ ■ a ln fn U ..„„M........SO Inehoo highs. 2t$3 a.m.. 3:47 p.m.: 41 m Jr M js m M J.W n 41 .S.M 71 41 .SS 7) 71 4 t 71 M 7S .I.U 71 .141 n $O M W A» T A M J b Min. 12>43 a m ., 106 p.m.; Mg|, 6:58 am ., 7>30 p.m. T tB M r D a y to n a ■ M ito highs, 3:47 a.m.; 3i43 p.m.i Iowa, OsQO a.m., 1003 p.m .t Mow S m yrn a M oaohi ____ ____________ Waves are 1-3 feet and choppy. Current la from the north with a water temperature o f $1 degrees. Maw k a y r a s Bsasto Waves are 3 feat and choppy. Current la from the north. W ater tempera­ ture la $0 degrees. Sunday: Wind southeast to south 1$ knots Bass 3 to 8 feet. Bay and PrHtnd waters a moder­ ate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night: W ind south 18 knots. Sees 3 to 5 feet. Boy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show* D Friday's hlg l £ £ {T l tJZH, ............ 67 oua g "£ d m �Feminist hails indictment Stolen and racovtfid vehicles • A blue 1991 Chevrolet pickup was reported stolen Thursday from the 8600 block o f Orlando Drive. The license number Is listed as HLA-40W. • A 1979 Chevrolet was reportedly stolen Thursday hear 10th Street and Olive Avenue. Police said the owner located the vehicle a abort time later In a lot at Sixth Street and Olive Avenue. • A maroon 1966 Bulck. license number C-8548 was reported stolen Thursday from the county parking lot at 200 Bay Avenue. • A 1966 Plymouth, reportedly atolen In Volusia County, was located by sheriff's deputies Thursday in the 2400 block o f Crawford Drive In Midway, Theft arrest Sheriff's deputies arrested Steven Ray Fablck, 33. o f DeLeon Springs Thursday. Deputies said they saw a pickup truck parked at a convenience store at S.R. 46 and Upsala Road, and found the vehicle had reportedly been stolen In Longwood. Fablck. Identified aa the driver, waa arrested on a charge of grand theft. Burglary auapaot nabbad Sanford police responded to a business alarm call early Friday at a store on French Avenue, and reported seeing a man running from the area. They apprehended him at 11th Street and U.8. Highway 17*92, but aald the man (led again. After calling In a K*9 unit, the man was reportedly found hiding under a house In the 900 block o f Myrtle Avenue. Henry Lee Salles, 26, o f 714 Cypress Avenue was arrested on charges o f burglary, resisting an officer without violence, and criminal 8IU sting Agents o f the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit. SIU. staged an undercover drug check Thursday on Hidden Lake Drive. Robert Howard Anderson, 42. o f Orlando, was arrested an a charge o f purchasing a controlled substance. Retail thaft Yamtl Garcia. 22, o f 163 Topee Lane, Lake Mary, waa arrested by deputies at a store in the 3700 block o f Lake Emma Road near Lake Mary Thursday. He was accused o f attempting to take Items from the store without paying. Garcia has been charged with retail theft. Traffic stop Louanne Marie Sexton, 25. 2523 Orange Avenue, Sanford, ana arretted at Hidden Lake by Sanford police early Friday. She waa charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. DomatUccata PENSACOLA — A fem inist leader says a federal Indictment In the fatal shootings o f a doctor and hla c lin ic e sc o rt la a b rea k th rou gh In e ffo rts to expose a national conspiracy to terrorise abortion clinics. Paul Hill was Indicted Friday on charges o f violating a new clinic protection law In the July 29 shootings outside an abortion clinic. The federal charges cam e three days after Hill was Indicted on two state counta o f firstdegree murder and one each o f attempted murder and shooting Into an occupied vehicle. "W e think It Is a m ajor breakthrough In getting to the bottom o f n ation w ide anti* a b o rtio n t e r r o r is m ." sa id Feminist Majority Foundation President Eleanor Smeal. "F or yean we have been demanding a federal Investigation." An acquaintance o f Hill denied there Is any conspiracy and called the federal Indictment a Smeal said local officials tdo waste o f money. quickly concluded that the at* "It'a Just a lot of hot air by tacks on Ounn and Dr. George people who like to murder pre* Tiller, who was wounded last bom babies," said the Rev. year In Wichita, Kan., were the David Troach, a Roman Catholic work o f independent shooters, priest In Mobile, Ala., who was A federal task force is pursuing re m o ve d fro m h is ch u rch leads In a nationwide investlga* because he also advocates killing tion o f anti-abortion violence, abortion providers. Assistant U.S. Attorney Oeneral Hill is charged in the shotgun Deval L. Patrick said Friday. He deaths two weeks ago o f Dr. declined to elaborate. John B. Britton, 69, and retired H ill's case is the second to Air Force Lt. Col. James H. result In criminal charges under Barrett. 74. Barrett's wife, June, the Freedom o f Access to Clinic was wounded. Entrances law, but the first for a Hill also was friendly with violent act. Six people were Michael OrKTln. who was sen- charged with blocking access to tenced to life In prison for the a clinic In Milwaukee In June, murder of Dr. David Ounn out* Hill would face either death in side another Pensacola abortion Florida's electric chair or life In clinic In 1993. prison without parole IT. victed on ths murder chi and up to life without par found gu ilty on any o f tho federal FACS law vtotatfoM. U.8. Attorney Michael Rat* tenon aald HOI probably would be prosecuted on the M o ra l charges first. He Is to bo ar* rsigned Monday on the federal charges and Friday In the state case. CHICKEN WIRE MALL ladoor’ FaltyAirCoadiiJoacd BestWorldinIV Dol, BestDEALINTHEWORLD Gruesome evidence under wraps » LINDA OeUTOH __ Special Corrsepondent LOS ANOELES - The Judge In the O.J. Simpson murder case aays media com petition and communications technology are s o a d v a n c e d th a t a o m e gruesome evidence must be kept under wraps to avoid tainting the Jury. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito barred reporters from seeing one picture o f Nicole Brown Simpson, 35. and two o f Ronald Goldman. 25, lying In pools o f blood. Ms. Simpson's throat was slashed through to the spine. 324.7519 JCPenney Charles Chris Scheele. 25, o f 106 Hidden Arbor Court, was arrested by 8anford police Thursday, following a reported altercation with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. A t the time o f hla arrest, police also found he was wanted on two outstanding warrants for violation o f probation on previous convictions o f driving with a suspend* ed/ravoked license, and grand theft. ■ h ,--1 , m&sxsaip' . T . j * .*y: ' ' - 1 Maafard, wsa arrested by deputies In the 1400 block o f 18th Street Thursday. He eras wanted on a writ o f bodily " * S n S S Anthony Miranda. 49. 700 MeltonvtUe Avenue, was •rn ated b y deputies at hla residence Thursday. He waa wanted on a warrant charging him arlth battery. . t # Kelly Oalncs. o fT a o e Persimmon Avenue, was arrested by A n u riasto the 8400 block o f Crawford Drive Thursday. He was w aatodfor violation of probation on a conviction o f grand theft. ^ IlS e h Z rd h re m Bevrritt. 83. 1600 W. Fifth Street, was arrested Thursday by deputies at hla place o f employment. He w m wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction of DR ESS S H IR TS IN S E LE C TE D S TY L E S JU N IO R CAREER C O LLE C TIO N S S A LE 31.99 HAOOAR* W RINKLE-FREE C O TTO N 8LACK 8 33. 59 Castle Brewer Court, was •J erry L. arrested at hi_________ o n . writ o ( bodily oUoclunent. InoMonto roportod to tho ohoriff H O * t K . H U N T CLUB* SAVE ON ATHLETIC APPAREL • �U - Sarfofd Herald, Sanford, Florid* * Sunday, August 14, 1 ■) T he Seminole County Solid Was Each year residents o f unincorporated Semi­ nole County may apply for exemption to solid w aste collection. Currently there are four col­ lection exemption categories. 1. LO W IN C O M E exem ption fo r property ow ners at o r below 150% o f the Federal P o v e rty Incom e G u id e lin e , cu rren tly $21,525 p er year fo r a fam ily o f four. 2* Property w ith no o r lim ited access to a public right-of-w ay. 3. Com m ercial and residential combined-use property. 4m 2.5 o r m ore acres o f agriculturally zoned p roperty. Ifi portofoureverydaylivesand it'scertainlyport ofa growing, changingrecycling program. ............ Beginning January 1,1995, sJngle-fom ily homeowners in In unincorporated Sem > inole County wifnotlonger paytheir haulersrorgarbage, yardwasteand recyclingservice. Theseproperty©vimerswill bepayingforsolidwasteserviceontheirto*bills. First noticeofthis newbilling service isthisweekwhen homeowners will be receiving a "No­ ticeofNon-AdVotoremAssessment"fromtheCounty. Thisnewonnuol billing methodwill helpkeepcostsdownforeveryone. No more quarterly garbage collection bills for residents. And no more billing costs ond bod ow t fOi n uuiinfl GOfitporrai* In addition, most all single-family homes con now participate in the curbside recycling pro­ gram. This billingsystemisaccomplishedthrougha non-AdValoremassessmentonthetaxroll. MostetherlargecountiesInFloridaalsobill residentsforsolidwosteserviceviotheto*bills. Through this new solidwoste ond recycling program, oil single-family homeowners will poy nrmresimnlelv140.80far disooeoi ofsoiidwaste. This disposol feefundstheoperation ofthe ——-1S miba I m AI i Im j I Im . *4 wAo WUI lOnQTtvi ©no Tfonivur ifiiivon,Jk* osMfwijUiiwQ uy stoiw k iw . ForcoHodfan. residentshoveo bask pfanondthree (31optionstochoosefrom. The bosk plan provides 2 unlimited garbage collections per week, 1 unlimited recycling coliwCTvOn p of wowK o n o i yo ro w o s te coviwcnon p u r w i n . OptionTwo includes2 unlimitedgorboge and 1recyclingcollection perweek. No yard woste CCHvECTfOfl IS p iw T iO iO In O plluft TWO* Rem em ber, there are no exemptions from solid waste disposal charges. A ll property own­ ers w ill be billed fo r disposal costs on the tax roll, approxim ately $40.50 per year. Property ow ners m ay apply for exemption to the solid w aste collection program next spring. SmoBer families moychooseOption Three, which provides 1 unlimitedgorbogecollection, 1 UomTwTECi TVCyPntQ COVIKTIOfi OTXI I yOfu WOSTV vOfHKTtOn p t f W ith , Option Four indudes 1 unlimited garbage ond 1unlimited recyclingcollection perweek. No yordwastecollectionisincludedinOption four. In oddhiontotheseoptions, which makesthe newprogramextremelyflexible, thereorefour collectioncoemptions. You moyopplyforexemptiontothecollodion portionofthisnewprogramif; youhove2.5 or more acres of land that is zoned "agriculture", if you are at or beta* 150% of the Federal FovedvIncomeGuidelines, ifyou boracommercial ond residential combineduseproperty, of ifyourprapedyhasno,orlimited, accesstoo publicright-of-way. Onceeachyearyoumoyapplyforexemptiontothecollectionportionoftheprogram. Thera isa discount idwduto for eerfapayment of the non-odvoloramfax, 4% in November, 9% inDecember, 2%inJanuaryond 1%inFebruary. titsCseetyleisSSlll? cm •sfaegs.reqakMssendyardwed*te .» (irid Jif a am f i d * n d A i n n n l tm i iw lla w ,-L1- A- -*-* --->*» i— S_ a . , T_^®W^wT9UfiOI lSC|Ut^S MWiwfTDI Urlli |P^nlU County meet the State mandated 30% recy­ cling rate by December 31, 1994. For more leform otlon caN (407) 322-7405 eat. 2294. Oil doesnotwearout, hut it doesneedtobe cleanedbefore it canbe re-uatd. Accordingto theDepartmentofEnvironmental Protection, onegallonofoil pouredonthe groundcould contaminate onemilliongallons ofgroundwater-ayear’s supplyofdrinkingwaterfor 60people. 1156Hoy. 416W. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IN T R O D U C E S N E W R E C Y C L IN G E D U C A T IO N P R O G R A M Education continual to pipy an important role in the Seminole County RecyclingProgram. County aolid waste and recycling staff have visited classrooms to demonstrate the impact of aolid waste on the environ­ mentandthebenefits ofrecycling. To date, over 8,000 students in twenty-three Seminole County schools have benefitedfromthis hands-onprogram. Beginning September 16, 1904, the Seminole County Recycling Promramwill offer a variety of new recycling education programs for the classroom. Students in kindergarten through senior high school will have the opportunity to learn about recycling, household hazardous waste, and amartshopping. Three programs discuss recycling in general terms, t age groups. As part of the programs, actual samples of rials are sharedwith students. Another program for students in grades three throuk w twelve defines t ft t iP S ^ < U * P o a a l. toeducate M n b in grades six through twelve. This program monstrates to students tow smart shoppingrsdum theamountof a_______ ___ _________ It alsointroducestheconceptof "closingthe loop". SeminoleCountycontinues tooffer educational toureo£thmUndfiii the transfer station ,and the new Small Materials Recycling Facility (8MRP). \ * s For a detailed list of these education programs, to schedule a presenta­ tion or tour, teachers should contact the D+V-f DEND8 program at 17S8.Hey.174S to m program, and tour, are aUo available to youth organisation, suchas BoySoouta, Girl Scoutsand environmental duha. Theeeoraani- sations should call 322-7606, ext. 2264 to request a speaker ftvmthe SeminoleCounty RecyclingProgram. �I Santorri Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguit 14, 1 W4 ULMINOi l > Of i \ • 'ENT IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • M E E T I N G T H E C H A L L E N G E O F TH rri ni ’ & Recycling Program For Wall, That Seenda PIm Bet (CQOMOB&it Each year, properhr owners he choose which solid waste colic program their needs. Beginning January 1, 1995 residents w ill begin re­ ceiving the service level they chose last spring. The collections include: /^§\ THE BASE PROGRAM l l i V JL J 1995 O 2Unlimited Garbage CollectionsWeekly * Unlimited RecyclingCollectionWeekly 1Yard Waste CollectionWeekly O PTIO N TWO 2Unlimited Garbage CollectionsWeekly 1Unlimited RecyclingCollectionWeekly (no yard waste collection) O PTIO N THREE 1Unlimited Garbage CollectionWeekly 1Unlimited RecyclingCollectionWeekly 1Yard Waste CollectionWeekly Mm* iinaialiiartta aMIBk m mlunMaAal —ta i^ n —ar wtaivwy v m iv iiii a aoia rra nllU gBM ehi n r—a payvnvrw p YM .Atjuorteriy (n ^ lln ^ t g lo n U available by filing on applicotion by May 2nd aoch year, t l W tiirtha p p ana If Ih t Man S d V a la i a m y i m m i Itn a lp a ld b y M iim I i l l i t ? A . Non-Ad Valorem assessments ora treated like a tax bill, bacoming delinquent on April 1*t. Foilura ta pay whan dua could result in Tax Cartificota and Tax Deeds baing issued on tha proparty ond could result In lo u o f tMa. la O eAn ^Aaa O^aan Q avv nm iv iv e o m e u aTmaiT n r ea n y p ap n en vr A . Ya«. 4% in Novem ber, 3% In December, 2% In January ond 1% In February. Q .M ay I chan ga m y aetvtae epH en o t a n y HmoT A . No. Proparty ownora will ba contactad onca a yaor to changa thair choaan service option. Q .W h a f's tha a p jtra y d a ta can toln ar fa r y a rd w a rta t A . Either carts or bogs. Tan, 32-gollon containars may ba sat out oach waak if you subscribe ta yord wosta coltartlon service. Q . W h et H I h a ve m ere th an 10 b o g s eoch w e eh ? A . You may contact tha haular and nagotioto tha price for tha additional sorvica. Q .W h ot Hama w tfl n ot b a caHactad cu rb dd aT A . Biohozordous wosta. biological wosta. N om adkol wosta, hazardous wosta or spacial wosta axcapt whHa goods (m ajor oppliancas). Q .M y lon dtard chaaa a a o rvk o e p tlen th a t daaa n ot m o ot m y n eed s. W h at can I d o ? A . Contact the h ou to and negotiate a price fo r addHtanol sorvica. In oddition, you may want to odvisa your landlord which sorvica you prafar. A chonga moy bo moda naxt spring. Q . W ill I racahra a a rvk a an haUdaysT A . On o Monday holiday, rosidonts with 1-1 -1 or 1-1 sorvica will racaiva garbage sorvica on Thursday. Any holiday for rosidonts with 2-1 -1 or 2-1 sorvica: garbage will bo collected on tha naxtregulorfy scheduled collection day. Recycling or yard wosta will be collected the following wMVf* u u m Ai am m■ mmIS' P akAffugA ■a^ss jdLmjAmAgg^foBuaumeiTO nOli AMMMHMWllliSMAiiWa p iwT^pPensagr sSraaiTl h a ,w w PPeinWriwHBlaSPm wSSFSw a . All proparty owner* residing on apcfvoterood mutt ograa that solid wosta vehicles will dam age th# road, or if tha rood is too small, or if there is no turn-around area fo r the vehicles. The haular must ograa ond each proparty owner must apply separately. O PTIO N FOUR 1UnlimitedGarbageCollectionWeekly 1Unlimited RecyclingCollectionWeekly (noyard wastecollection) The vard waste option allow s each resident to set out ten 32-gallon containers or bags each week, not to ° * r o a d t* ****** * * * * * h ,w > l" " " • * * w e n t curbs ide se n d ee Irra g o rd le s s a t d a m a g e s to th e A . Then oil homes will be served by the houtar. w t M in i *» m i im m iW TiiV I W W rW W fm W l ravvm A. This exemption requires a property ow ner to reside rasid in tha residential unit, have on occupation I license commercial 'W use ond BWWOWIM subscribe W ta WntW ' Wfor the urn vmiiMrafWW OO Wins U^ibWit W commercial garboge service with a houtar ting a holding o currant Cartificota CectiBcote o f Public Convenience Convenience ond Necessity QiHsw da I quaQfy let Ate apliubui a aaswipUsnt A . Tha proparty must ba zoned ogrtcuttursd and ba recorded as In liraI uana nnd Kuwvtofmttnr a a I aiuwahI 1] in I »!**► 81 >Contact ypur hauling company, w ho arid bill you no m ore thon tB.OO par month (In oddition to j lira •w*vWWWrftTwlV|t h o u s s h m b h a z a b d o u s w a it s — EVERY D A Y IS A M N ESTY D A Y You don't nood to wait for a apodal Amnosty Day for propor diaposal of houiohold hazardous wasto. You moy bring all thoso Ho t * to tho Control T r o n ^ Station, 1634 Stato Rood 419, Longwood. any Monday through Saturday, or to tho County Landfill, north of Gonova, *ovon days a wook. Both fdcllHipt aro opon from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. SEMINOLE COUNTY CENTRAL TRANSFER STATION WINS TOR AWARD Tho Solid Wosta Association of North Amorico (SWANA) p ro s sn ta d Sominota County with tho 1994 Tochnical Excollonco Award at SWANA'a 32nd Annual Intamationol Solid Wosta ExposHion in Son Antonio, T o r o s . Sominota County's Control Transtar Station won tho top award in tho Systams Excollonco for T ro n s fo rO p o ra tio n s c o ta O o c v . C u r b s id e i if) R e c y c l in g ‘ i-i ili Friday, Saturday 9 Sunday AUGUST 19, SO *21 © tanlnola County MsMsnta Win H m Brea Disposal tor Up Ts a Wade Him a t th t~ . PLEASE REMOVE ALL LIDS Throw Them In Your Garbage Can. 10 ) ION I iX 1s Nl 1N IE J 1)V H SIMIMOU COUNTY IANDFIU 19Z0 OSCIOU ROAD NORTH OF O IM VA ) in I [ ) Nl l m V • A I N C I O O 310NI W3S Nl l N3V\INObl ANJ JH i JO JON J 11VHJ e ;«■ �/S". m •A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1994 I G Editorials/ Opinions 8 a n fiH d H e n ld (UtFt 441-WO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor OdatM H. Pugh •Buainaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: L 3 Month*............................919.50 0 Month*............................939.00 1 Year............................ 978.00 Florida Realdenta must pay T% aataa tax In addition to f iitt ibovt. EDITORIAL ^*988 '■Ml Vi m m iome laws need :o be revamped “ * Florida can 't get a law keeping crim in als In Jail for m ost If not all o f th eir Jail sentences. Y et In H illside, N .J.. a 69 year-old garden er Is fe e in g possibly six m onths In Jail and 91,250 In lines, for k illin g a rat In h is garden. » Frank Baiun Is facin g charges filed by the ^Associated H um ane S ocieties. Because he K illed th e' rat w hich had been eatin g h is tom ato plants, he stands accused o f takin g jjhe law Into his ow n hands. jI T h is Is certain ly a good exam ple o f the w ay « u r system o f law s has been allow ed to d eteriorate. W e c a n 't blam e ou r law en­ forcem en t officers. T h e y m ake an arrest w hen th e a ct b ein g done Is Judged to be Illegal, e* O ur Judges th en m ust follow gu idelin es R egarding the Issuance o f sentences. T h e law m y s if a person com m its a crim e, h e o r she should be punished. From there, the n ex t step la usually prison. T h ere, prison o ffic ia l* release prisoners w hen ffre law says th ey m uat. it S om e o f the law s on th e books h o e In F lo rid a (and apparen tly In N ew J ersey) are slot in k eep in g w ith th is 20th cen tu ry. °> S om e o f ou r law s are so w eak, an y d efen se atto rn ey can And a loop h ole fo r th e clien t. W e h ave p lea bargaining, and o ffe r tim e o ff for jm ojd b e h a v io r o r m a n y o th e r reaaon s. A ccord in g to to d a y 's law s, a ll o f th e b en efits a re g lv e n th e crim in a l, and n o t the v ictim . The problem lies In our taws regarding W hat commutes a crime, the raaanna for * . ------------- ffm e th e v ic tim s are - g iv e n m ore Uon. R igh ts o f th e crim in als should taken aw ay upon a con viction . T h e y . In re et, naked fa r it. C ertain ly, the N e w J ersey rat case Is n ot in ' con n ection w ith F lorid a's eariy-rdeaae problem . B ut it d oes stand as an iple o f th e a n tiq u ity o f the law s th at to d ay's society. W e su ggest e v e ry la w on th e booka should tc exa m in ed c lo s e ly , b y n ot o n ly lega l xperts. bu t law en forcem en t lead ers as w ell. Ire th ey up to d ate? D o th ey fit In w ith th e rim e s o f today? C an th ey b e Im p roved ? I f ou r law en forcem en t officers. Judges, and triaon au th orities can h ave a m od em s e t o f aws on w h ich to operate, w e w ill h ave taken i gia n t step in h elp in g to redu ce crim e. Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be ss brief ss possible. The letters are subject to editing. f t * ': ! hi|KVv > i| U*r 1-':TJ lip IS W L '■I'.-. ' V : ■ i-Xtf ••:'* •*L-, is* SSI Police woes Can you stand one more letter about the police department? I'd like to compliment and thank Mark Barfield for his recent two front-page articles on discrimination In San­ ford's police department, and for a fine reporting Job. These Issues that have been addressed need to finally be exposed and are certainly worthy o f the front page. It's a pathetic atate o f affairs when you have so-called administrators like Ralph Ruaaell and Joe Dillard that are so consumed with self-importance that they can't aee beyond their pompous selves. I realize that their Job* are tough and they can't pleaae everyone all the time, but their “ don't care" attitude towards the troops Is unacceptable. M ic e work la stressful enough due to the nature o f the work. But.-when you have men like Ralph Ruaaell and. Joe Dillard In charge who have an “ I can do anything 1 do in creole B erry 's W orld TgUMStfB ID b§ that Him o f year* again/* family problems, increase at home. It's a lose-lose situation; there ore no real winners. It Is a popular feeling among officers that If you don't Rah or hunt with the right people in the department, or you don't cut meat or have skills In other areas that benefit certain people, your chances o f getting promoted are considerably diminished. I don't want Mayor Bettye Smith. Bill Simmons and the city commissioners to Teel neglected. Their spineless attitude o f “ there to no problem *' and “ I don't want to get Involved" to Indicative o f a very serious problem and aoroeone needs to start taking the proverbial bull by the horns and deal with I t starting at the top. It's 1994 end tt'a tim e to get rid o f the favoritism and "good old b oy" system and run the police department like the professional organisation that It to capable o f being. That may mean doing some housed coning, start­ ing wtth Ruaaell end Dillard and electing some new city officials who cere and are willing to “ get Involved." I request that my name be withheld because o f certain retaliation where I work. Name withheld Sanford Tax rate I was chocked that 1----*-----* — ■ i L ia to l. - reed — oft.,our . i i .tax . -mmlllage . . In ------- -------- higher than the city o f Orlando. It’s herd to bclirec considerin g what we get for our money. You know such things as our underpaid and understaffed police depart­ m en t. T h e o n ly th in g I can eee our overabundant tax burden to buying for us to crime. It's Just a simple b e t that It to very toe to live In Sanford. We Just don't to be getting our money’s worth. Take t" your WBter bill, wire to a killer toot' tt? If you figure It out it will show that Just about two-thirds o f your hill goes toward sewer flow and refuse pickup. Refuse pickup JereeBy an adequate term since a lot o f times Jbey do refuse to pick everything laid out for The galling part o f this to that reading- BUI Jhnmons’ statement that the budget has been ■ ° 6ght that there hasn't been room to wiggle, ■trikes me as strange com ing torn a man who managed to wiggle him self ■ substantial raise lest year. Believe me, no one likes paying taxes, but (five us our monies due. Considering the Teederlcsshlp" w e've got. it's no wonder that we're getting nothing for something. W het's really disturbing to that we've got a large older population who ore on fixed tooomea. I'm sure that they muat be trying desperately to keep their heads above water. T h e ir fin an cial burden must really be aomeUtng. A ll we need to turn this city around to a mayor that does more then plant flowers. Someone who will take charge o f those crooks who are posing os commissioner*. We also need a new city manager that knows how to do the Job. and doesn’t let his personnel manager tell him what to do. The present people that w e've got In these positions need to be removed. Believe me, folks, everything I've said to true, true os taxes, and nothing's truer than them. Rick Sheafer * Sanford the ocean In New Smyrna long enough to get a grip on what's going on here. Bob Cossets Sanford Health care debate •>.», IO Mac f t 'e consultant trainer since 1985. Her experiences should be most helpful In fulfilling her obliga­ tions to the children o f Seminole County. Kuhn is thankful for being given the opportu­ nity to continue her tenure on the school board. She was first elected to the school board in 1990. She was up for re-election this year. However, ahe la unopposed for the position, which Is tantamount to re-election. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn expressed their gratitude to supporters at a fete for their supporters last Saturday. Additionally. Kuhn wants the voters who elected her in 1990 to know how diligently ahe plans to work for the children of Seminole County. Seminole County has been an educa­ tional leader among the school districts In Florida and this role must be preserved. Kuhn encourages citizen participation relative to the school budget. The budget process is critical because programs are baaed on available funding. The budget dictates the parameters o f program s In conjunction with educational priorities. Please address correspondence to Barbara Kuhn. Seminole County School Board, 1211 S. Mellon ville Ave., Sanford. FL 32771. LETTERS end officers sir unhappy st work, - LETTERS TO EDITOR mm Mi Generally serving as a Seminole County School Board member Is not a long term endeavor. Citizens, who feel a deep commitment to quality education, enter the political arena hoping to make a positive contribution to the process. Barbara Kuhn is one such member. She is the chairman o f the school board and her prior LURLENE Involvements have well equipped her for this position. S W E E T IN G (Kuhn recalls when her Ihrcc children were enrolled in school and ahe was a I T A (Parent Teacher Association) member and a Dividend. Her children Jill. Glenn and Kim are products o f Seminole County's school system. Jill and Kim teaching and speech from Stetson. Her aauf de are Lyman graduates and Glenn graduated from savolr finally led her to matriculate at the Lake Brantley because of changes in the school University o f Florida from which she was awarded a doctorate In education. district boundaries. Kuhn'a employment background Is no less The contributions of PTA mothers and D ivi­ dends are vital to the life o f any school. There la Impressive. She has worked ss s Journalist, always a great amount o f work for volunteers at con tinu ity director, educational television Channel 24. teacher and principal, Orange and all o f the schools. Kuhn is a scholar and author and a real Seminole County public schools, college In­ professional. These pursuits have well prepared structor at several Central Florida community her for understanding the educational process In colleges and universities. Currently she teaches depth. She graduated from Rollins College, Journalism and speech at Seminole Community sum ms cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree College twice per week. Kuhn has operated her own business as s In English. She acquired her master's o f arts In and how long the JaU .■1S * p H Official has many ties to education New it£*tiftTl*tl4 tut cars The crime In oor city Isn't bad enough — our police cars now have fluorescent letters. So if you don't have e look-out man. not to worry, just watch for the fluorescent letters o f the cop car. Not that the police officers Jobs aren't tough enough, let's make it tougher. What really catches your eye to to see one o f our new fluorescent care boobed on the beck o f a city tow truck. I wonder why. I guess the letters didn’ t shine enough. Rauls Msbb Lane Sanford Defending officials I fe e l! must respond in defense o f the verbal beating meted upon Bill Simmons and Mayor Smith In Sunday’ s "Letters” section. First, the citizens o f Sanford need to realize the method o f government Within the city o f Sanford. Neither the police chief nor the fire chief report to BUI Simmons, the city manager but rather, they report directly to the city commission. Secondly. Mayor Smith to not responsible for the day-to-day operation o f the city. Her part-time position serves to chair the city commission. WUUn this responsibility comes caution when speaking o f any matter that may come before the city commission wtth respect to the Sunshine Law. Finally, the position o f mayor aa w ell ae those o f the city commission are elected positions wtth the primary qualification being residency within the portion o f Sanford you represent. The qualifications for police ch ief require a combi­ nation o f education and experience In the Add o f lew enforcem ent Frankly. I'm surprised that anyone who thinks that a part-time position with limited qualifications should be responsible for the dally operation o f such an Im portan t departm ent has In telligen ce enough to compoee a letter for this newspaper. Rob Crews I strongly disagree with the opinion o f Luriene Sweeting on the subject o f health care, but I have In the past and would again If called upon to defend her right to express It. She believes health care should be a birthright for our'citizens. 1 do not. I believe that our current righto under the Constitution are ample enough to guarantee a good life In the United States. Those rights require very little if any tax dollars to guarantee our access to them. Unlveisal health care to quite another matter. In m y opinion, the rising cost o f health care can be attributed to Medicare and Medicaid, two government financed programs. If no money comes out o f a person’s pocket for health core, why worry about the cost. Wtth ... no market forces Involved In a large port o f the .. health esre Industry, baud it;fempant. Health') cafe providers have very little If any dVerafght by people or government. This environment • " • f * made crooks out o f even the moat honest o f men and women. Passage o f another government program like universal health care would be like pouring gasoline On a fire in an attempt to extinguish It. For these reasons. 1oppose It. Donald Fann Sanford Fix boat ramps About a year and a half ago. I contacted Seminole County on the behalf o f other fishermen, boaters, and m yself about repairfog the boat ramp faculties at the south end o f Sanford Avenue st Lake Jcsup. Since that tim e, I have talked to several county em ployees and m y county commissioner concerning the progress o f my request. They have been polite but have not done anythin* yet except folk. Even with budgetary and perm itting slowdowns. 1 cannot unA-rmi»n(j why It has taken so long to repair this facility which to In a county park. If we cannot get a more tim ely response out o f our elected officials then I believe It to time to elect new ones who can get things done. I for one would like more bang for m y buck after paying 33 years o f county taxes. Russell P. Crumpton Sanford Crime bill Janet Reno with her own personal 50,000 man (women?) police force? That's what Reno's new “ crim e" bill to establishing. Reno has already proven she has ■ Oestapo mentality. Remember Waco? This crime bill Isn’t a bona fide bill design*^ toflgh t crimp. For Instance, the much touted. Three strikes and you're out." provision only applies to federal crimes. The outer 90 perceitt ■pBcrimesas usual. As a crime bill it's a farce. Codes and cronies The working* o f this city never i me. Ckir commissioners |_____ their cronies, even if they have to drop attorn to do It. They hired Ralph that way, and BiU aen m ot* without even advertising the position. In a quickie Tuesday night meeting. When they do a sttonal search to find ■w rwbvily like ~ mans’ predecessor. Frank Faison, they run httn o ff ss fast as they can. Why? Because they don't want any In­ dependent thinkers, anybody who w ill challenge them. Can we aa taxpayers afford that? Now w e're fared with the highest tax rate In the county which Simmons says happened because property isn’t aa valuable aa in Mary. But all Sanford ever does to ENCOURAGE that cheap housing. I guess if they encouraged decent developments like Lake Mary, does, they'd have to think about codes, a concept our offlcato haven't grasped. They can't afford a code officer anyway, became they had to give Simmons a big raise. Mayor Smith needs to leave her condo on This bill to really designed to further the iettfo g up o f a police state. It provides a ban on guns that will affect 50 percent o f the law-abiding gun owners and be Ignored by the criminals. It empowers the Drug Enforcement Agency t o u s e Swat teams to take your home, checking account etc. - everything, and keep U, by just claiming, not proving, that they found contraband on your property. (And ''drugs'* Include vitamins andother supplem enu. Besides setting up ■ 50.000 federal police force, this criminal bUl enables Reno to fo re thtokaliedoea?0* PO,k* ' Who need* u? * * « k > The Fifth Amendment to our Constitution guarantees that a citizen "n ot be deprived o f life, liberty or property without due process o f law ." Reno swore she would uphold the Constitution but obviously, to her, "due process o f law " means a Swat team ." Are the Congressmen befog traitors to liberty and our Constitution because they wont a terrorist police state; or because they are personally too afraid o f Janet Reno to say No? How about you? y Patricia R. Horton Camdenton. Mo. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1094 * TA w n M usic lessons may prime preschoolers for other abilities tending the prayer breakfast for Congresswoman Corrlne Brown w: the Rev. Frank Cummings, bishop of the lith e Episcopal trfct of AME Church; Brown, the Rev. Bobby Player, president of Seminole County Ministerial Alliance and pastor of New Mt. vary Baptist Church and Bob Thomas, Sanford city commissioner. 'olltlbits stlaaed frees Pa|e IA host a potpourri o f ■state a n d -lo c a l can did ates I Thursday night, all answering [th e question, "Once in office, [h ow do you plan to control or [reduce government spending?" [T h e forum, which Is free and , open to the public, will begin at 7 p.m. In the Central Branch Library. 216 N. Oxford Road. Among those slated to attend o f Interest to Seminole County voters are Rep. Marvin Couch, R-Oviedo, seeking re-election to District 33; John Ostalklewtcx, a Republican seeking state senate District 12; and Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Mike Wiley. Tw o Sem inole County com ­ mission candidates, Republican Randall Morris and Democrat Robert Webster are also sched­ uled to attend. TALLAH ASSEE - Several local lawmakers received high marks In the Florida Chamber of Commerce "BUI Grading Sum­ m ary" for the past session. The lobbying group gave up to 100 points for lawmaker's votes on 10 legislative items addressing nsurppco, litigation. Juvenile u stA cft-,*n d t e n v iro n m e n ta l b s u c * . S c o r e s fo r lo c a l awmakers were: Senate • Buddy 3yer. D-Oriando, SO; Toni Jen­ nings, R-Orlando. 70; Karen Johnson. D-Leesburg. 70; and Qary Siegel. R-Fem Park, 67. House • Stan Balnter. R-Eustls, BS; L e e C o n s ta n tin e , RAltamonte Springs. 77; Marvin Couch. R -O vledo. 85; Tom Feeney, R-Orlando, 85: and Bob Starks R-WInter Park, 85. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Pat Bailey of Casselberry was re­ cognised as an "Outstanding M en to r" by the Leagu e o f Women Voters of Florida. Bailey has been a member o f the Seminole County league since the 1970s and Is considered to be the local league "walking encyclopedia and historian ." Bailey has served In every league post but president and serves on the cou nty C harter R eview Commission. SANFORD — Two voter regiatrations-wlll be held at Academy Manor Park at the com er of Carver and Academy avenues this week. Friday, a registration w ill be held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, the registration w ill be held from noon to 3 p.m. SAN FO R D — A p ra y e r breakfast given by the Seminole C o u n ty F r ie n d s o f C o n ­ gresswoman Corrlne Brown was held recently at the Sanford African American Academy o f Arts. Participating were: Horace O r r , R e v . H a rry R u c k e r. Adrienne iBerry, candidate for Seminote County Commission; Rev. Bobby Player. Dr. Velma Williams, Pastor Prince Grady Robenson, Rev. R.T. Davis. Rev. W illie L o w ery, E ld er John Malnor, Rev. Frank Cummings and Sanford City Commissioner Bob Thomas. The event was attended by ministers and others from the central Florida area. Vote for County Judge Group It Freddie J. W orthen running unopposed for County Judge Group 3: Roland Blossom and Mary Jane Nettles Henderson each seeking County Judge Groups. "A ll o f the western Volusia County voters will be selecting from candidates for the West Volusia H ospital A u th ority." said Election Supervisor Deante Low. "A n d there are also selec- N ATH AN J . BLAKE Nathan J. Blake, 47. Hibiscus Drive, Longwood, died Wednes­ day. Aug. Ip. 1994 at Florida H o s p ita l-N o rth . A lta m o n te Springs. B o rn J u ly 11. 1947 In Jamaica, he moved to central Florida In 1988. He was a member o f Pine Hills Seventhday Adventist Church. Survivors Include his father Vernal Brown o f Longwood; his mother Edna Jasper Brown o f Longwood; his sisters Vemtce Ryan and Cheryl Ann Jasper, both o f Orlando and his son 8cottM . o f Brooklyn. NY. B aldw ln -F alrch ild Funeral H om e, Scm oran/Forest C ity Chapel, in charge o f the ar­ rangements. JU A N IT A LOUSES PESKY Juanita Louise Peery, 81. E. Church Aenue. Longwood. died Friday. Aug. 12, 1994 at Florida H o s p ita l-N o rth , A lta m o n te Springs. Bom June 28. 1913 In Kansas City, Mo., she moved to Central Florida from S t Petersburg in 16B3. She was a homemaker. She belonged to Unity Church o f 8t. Petersburg. Survivors Include son, Richard L., Winter Springs; daughters. Sharon Beckett and Shincy D. Young, both o f Clearwater; son. Lawrence Dale. Kansas City: three grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando. In charge o f ar­ rangements. tlons to be made In the Deltona area for three seats on the Deltona Fire District Group." Each o f the candidates has opposition. Three seats on the Soil and W ater Conservation District are also on the ballot. Each seat has only one candidate. Three School Board seats will also be on the ballot. •D istrict 1. Marcella Hintz O’Steen (Rep.) o f DeLand; Jef­ frey L. Tim ka (Dem.) o f DeLand. • D is tr ic t 3 . H o ra c e W . Brannon (Dem.) New Smyrna Beach: Deborah A. Denys (Rep.) New Smyrna Beach: W illiam L. Rosa. Jr. (Dem.) New Smyrna Beach. • D is tric t 5. A n n Straub McFail (Dem.) Deltona: Susan A. Whittaker (Rep.) Deltona. In Loving Memory L.C. PAINTER LO S A N G E LE S P re ­ s c h o o le rs w h o ta k e m u sic lessons may be on their way to doing better In math, chess and even reading maps later on. a study suggests. It found that 3-year-olds who took keyboard and sin gin g lessons for Just a few months showed gains on a test o f ability to reason about how objects relate to each other. Such "spatial reasoning" Is handy for a variety o f tasks Including higher math, geome­ try and engineering, said re­ searcher Frances Rauscher of the U niversity o f California. Irvine. Music training "could have really enormous significance for education." she said. Although "vo u ‘ re not going to make your child Into an Einstein," music training may help children de­ velop their spatial reasoning, she said. Rauscher. whose work was financed by a private foundationand music industry groups, spoke In an Interview before presenting the results Saturday Thomas Bever, a professor o f psychology and linguistics at the University o f Rochester In New York, said In a telephone In­ terview that the study's result appears possible in principle. But m u sic tra in in g seem s "awfully Indirect" as a way to Improve children's math and spatial abilities, he said. Rauscher said It's unclear that young children would be helped by more direct approaches. She also said more research would have to be done before music lessons could be recom­ mended to schools as a way to Improve non-musical skills. Further study Is needed to Fifth grader Jan Isa Salazar helps Pra-K student Amber Harrington learn some lessons In telephone etiquette as part o f the Buddy determ ine w h eth er m usical Class at Geneva that pairs younger students with older mentors. training w ill work for older children, and whether Improve­ ment on the spatial reasoning test really means anything for real-world situations like chess 1A "It's not that hard to do," and architecture, Rauscher said. something b ig." Scott noted. The new study Involved 22 Scott said the program, called The Random Acts o f Kindness middle-income 3-year-olds from Random Acta at Kindness. Is program will last 100 days, but two California preschoots. They based on a program In Tupelo, It Is hoped that If the acta are were given w eekly keyboard Mississippi In which the entire practiced often enough during tessons, each lasting 10 to 15 community banded together to that period, they w ill become minutes, and dally supervised nform the random acts o f habit. keyboard practice for as long as ndness they believed would Teachers are having the stu­ each child wanted. They also make their community a kinder dents keep track of the kind received 30-mlnute dally singing and more pleasant place to be. things they do which Scott at the annual meeting o f the Margaret Bennett, who visited hopes to collect at the end o f the American Psychological Associa­ lessons. Tupelo and saw the benefits of 100 days and display at a special tion. Their spatial reasoning was wrap up party In Decemeber. Musical training may help by tested by having them aaaemble the program, brought the Idea back to the Geneva SAC. The Students are not rewarded for d e v e lo p in g com m u n ica tio n pieces o f puzzles showing ob­ their kind.acta and Scott hopes pathways In the brain that are jects like dogs and cars, without SAC shared the Idea with the PTA and a kinder, gentler idea they will team to do things for also useful for spatial reasoning, tellin g them what the final waa bom. others without regard for what she said. Image would be. "W e thought, ‘this Is a won­ they might gain for themselves. derful Idea' and decided to give It “ And we want them to aee ■ . a try." Scott said. that when they do something 1 mT \ I I I A kind for someone It multiplies, Although teachers, who the P T A f e e ls a r e a lr e a d y she said. "T h ey do something nice for someone and then that 1A problem that we have," Sanford overburdened with mandated person does something nice for fishing reel, other police move In Police Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire programs, aren't required to someone else and so on. We for the arrest. said. “ O f course one o f the take port. Scott said moat are think this will be a nicer place to In most o f the cases filed, the reasons we have prostitution is encouraging their students to try be after 100 days." defendants entered pleas o f no because a large majority o f our a little klndnesaevery day. contest to the charge and the prostitutes have crack habits courts withheld adjudication of and they prostitute themselves gu ilt. The case against one to support their drug habit. Our elderly man was dropped. prostitutes are out there trying C a * tla «s 4 fi* a iP a g « a A David Walters said. "I'm defi­ Generally, the men were or­ to get money for drugs." Kris Ridge stated. " I think nitely against It." dered to pay 6110 court costs, Due to the confidentially laws, Sara Hill stated. “ I don’ t warit sometimes fines o f 6100 to 6150 the HIV status o f working pro­ abortions should be covered under the health reform b ill." the money to give to the gov­ stitutes. or anyone else Is not and public defender fees if one Scott Denton said. "T h e only ernment to pay for a woman to released. However, drug-using was appointed to represent the way I'm lor abortion U if ihe Ufe murder her babyt Koarayt” defendant. Some of the men prostitutes who have multiple .. A .A . C a l d w e l l — H I. f l u ' s i were placed: bn supervised pro­ sex partners are at fextTemely o f the mother la In Jeopardy. I don't think abortion should be a already funded In some ways. T bation and ordered to pay that high risk for contracting or part o f the reform b ill." don't have a problem with fund­ cost as weW.11Some o f the men sp rea d in g th e viru s w h ich D oh S o o st said, " I disagree ing for abortions.' were ordered to undergo HIV causes AIDS. Michael Auftero said, "N o. I ’m with governm ent funding for Drugs also play a major role In testing. Sex for sale has been around other street crim es such as abortions. 1feel that abortion Isa against funding abortions on thd personal choice. When you get health care bUL*' burglaries. since Biblical times, but the addition o f druga into the situa­ "A long with that, a lot o f our the government Involved It no tion has added another element car burglaries," he added are longer is a personal decision." Ed Smith stated, "T o each hia drug related too. Some people to the equation. "Drugs are the most prevalent are down and out on their luck own. If they can't afford any or In a financial bind, they go to more kids then let the govern­ i as H as a pawn shop and exchange their ment pay for the abortion." Joe Purcell! said, "N o. 1 don't property for cash to help them think It should be covered." through tough times, Whitmire Mike Kehaxias said. " I tike the explained. However, some peo­ The first trip to the polling places In Volusia County will be ple steal then pawn Itema to get ideal I think the bill should cover abortions." money for drugs. on September 8, for the first Charlie Cowan sUted, "W e’re "1 would estlmste 80 to 85 primary. The second primary covering people having the kids will be October 4. The general percent o f the pawn stuff we get. the small itema. are stolen. We anyway. I think abortion la each election. Is Novem ber 8. As throughout the state, the polls have car burglaries o f radar person's choice." Marcellno Banegaa said, " I ,i,l i .I will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 detectors and car stereos which don't think the idea la any M . i >1.1 show up In paw n s h o p s ," p.m. Whitmire said. Although pawn good.” According to Lowe, "In the ahop owners no longer require a past. It has been questionable aa thumb print from a person to whether or not a second primary would be held, since pawning an Item, they do get a name. That aids police In mak­ they were conducted only If ing burglary cases. Serial num­ there waa the need for a runoff bers provided by the property election. That w ill not be the owners also assists police In case th is year: the County solving burglaries. Council and some o f our cities will be placing questions on the ' ballot for the October 4 election, so It definitely w ill be held." Kindness G Speak ^ES 8 S I » 'A < • For additional Volusia County voter Information, phone the office o f the Supervisor o f Elec­ tions at (904) 736-5930 or (904) 257-6000. i T H A N K GOODNESS! Gone Is S * Isos ws la s so Osar, SSsnt is Ihs votes ws kwa to hsar l so patent wNh mo in my deftness and to * i of (M as long as Iw i Bullhs hearts toat loved himboat of al art Via hearts*ut wont forget. Ks not tf* tsars §1S * moment slwd That M of Ihe hearts tut art ton But** tears tut are shed Intfte and** grief dulls —M — MMrlQy BQrf He la aona but not fordoNen In our hearts t * Ungers std, A place Is vacant in this home That never can be Med. 1e wore a crown of patience eat* struggled on, and « * hands that real forever, are the hands that mads We home. To dwchldrsn beloved so dear, They wMalways lavs himwith si Mm* hearts. As for • nslflhboi Ihsrsw ii nobsttsi tsr fhdf nssSj. Hta #sfdy womm srs sndsd, how hippy ho muat bo. No more to bo ollondsd, MshvoysgMandiroo Again i s hop# to moot Mm, My husband, Bobby Britton, isbackat work. He got tired ofbeingretired and rejoinedBrissooFuneral Home. l tsars era shad. With lave Ruth Installment payments- mostothersdo. ------------ ----We reftind 100% ofell monies paid, it any time, for any reason- most n othen do not. We idonot charge sales taxon mar* chandlsc- mostothen do jrA'..S.u " BONN JULY A 1617 ugiAn Emate wTNtol g Wu W BVfl W H IW W gad TWQ, tiAaa L* L u M ji'ib wiM*al Hi TTTwn Hivmmem ww joy 10 fppvtIfttla rum. --- ------- Science Writer ■------ — 8 i f y'l\, H Weare locally ownedand operatedm a n y o re n o t. Please do me ubig favor. Drop by and encourage Bobby to stay on the job. I’m enjoying the peace ana quiet around the house. A fo u ly n , & U A 6 0 K 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S L A U R E L A V E . SANFORD A member o f ihe Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • E*t 1890 Vv. - 332*3213 �I •A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1994 A bridge too fa White neighborhood wants to get rid of aging bridge that links to black, Latino neighbors WASHINGTON — Without mentioning the word, Republican senators raised the apecter o f a filibuster on health reform by blocking votes on the first amendment to Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell's health bill and threatening to line up to give speeches three to four hours long. "T h a ta talking till Labor D ay," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ' * Tilday night, after Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said there 28 Republican senators still waiting to give opening statements on health reform. Packwood later said he wasn’ t threatening a filibuster, but If Mitchell was going to keep from going home to educate their constituents, they would do their educating on the Senate floor. Democratic leaders hoped to get a vote on the first amendment Friday night, and they chose what they thought Was a benign, non-con troversial measure to start o ff the voting. It would require Insurers to Include preventive services for pregnant women and children — such as prenatal care, well baby care and Immunisations — In the plans they sold to consumers during the period before Mitchell's own subsidies for those Americans went Into e ffe c t. The requirement would go Into effect In July 1998. But partisan sniping began soon after debate began on the measure, sponsored by Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn. Associated Press Writer_________ CAMDEN. N.J. - An aging bridge in Camden links a black and Latino neighborhood to the city's only predominantly white community. A group o f white residents see It as a bridge to crime and they want It to come down. Supporters of a petition drive In Falrvlew say the dilapidated, tw o-lane M organ Boulevard bridge Is a conduit for criminals from the rest o f Camden, which has the highest per-capita crime rate in New Jersey. While police say crime has actually dropped this year In Falrvlew. some residents say the bridge enables drug dealers and their customers to travel In both Clinton: Congrats will produeo erfmo Mil directions to do business. "Crim e does not come In a co lo r," said Ellle Servian, a Falrvlew com m unity activist w h o hair b e e n g a t h e r in g signatures. "Crim e Is crim e." Critics call the petition drive a misguided and racist attempt to isolate Falrvlew. which Is 93 percent white, from Morgan VIIlage. which is 82 percent black and about 9 percent Latino. "It 's era tty." said Barbara Pease, who heads the civic association In Morgan Village. "It is just a prejudicial thought." F a lrvlew . a w orkin g-class neighborhood or 8.300. Is sur­ rounded on three sides by a creek. brid* e went up during World War I to link Falrvlew to the rest o f the Camden, today the state's poorest city, with ally the only direct link with 87.000 residents. Camden. Falrvlew has not taken kindly Camden's lire and police de­ to o u t s id e r s m o v in g In . partments also oppose closing especially If they are minorities, th e b r id g e . W it h o u t It , some say. e m e r g e n c y v e h ic le s an d “ It's changing," said Alfred J. Falrvlew residents would have to Rose, who has operated an drive several extra miles to reach apothecary shop there for more the other side. than 20 years. "W e're not used And last m onth, the city to the change." awarded a $116,000 contract to In 1990, a black wom an repair the 76-year-old bridge, moved out after a cross was which Is closed to heavy trucks burned on her lawn. A white neighbor who said she feared But Senrias and others vowed lower property values was con­ to continue. Falrvlew residents victed o f hiring two men to bum pay 40 percent o f the tax burden the cross. In Camden and hope to exercise The drive has found few sup­ their political muscle to win the porters outside Falrvlew. and the bridge battle. two council members who rep­ " I don't think it's the answer." resent the neighborhood oppose admitted Servtee. "But It’s a abolishing the tiny bridge, virtu­ start." WASHINGTON — President Clinton is offering stem assurances that Congress will reverse course and produce a crime bill, but he's leaving It up to his Capitol Hill allies to figure out how to deliver. Democratic congressional leaders are assessing what It would take to revive the $33 billion crime-fighting package next week In the wake o f a surprising House vote that blocked consideration o f the measure. House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash., predicted Friday that the Democratic majority would “ put this bill over the top" after 6 years In which Congress has not produced a crime bill. Republicans said they were open to compromise. Clinton, bruised by the legislative defeat, sought to increase public pressure for action by making an emotion-filled speech before the National Association o f Police Organisations In Minneapolis. He accused legislators o f being cowed by special Interests in refusing to let the crime package come up for a final House vote. “ It's the same old Washington game — just stick it to ordinary Americans because special interests can keep you in Congress forever," Clinton said. "T h e time has come ... to say that the only way for Congress to make their seats safe Is to make the rest o f America safer." Kallar of One Uttls Pony Ridas, brought some h o r s e s a n d p o n ie s to Goldsboro .Elementary School teoently to show o ff a little bit o f the oountry to some city kids. Keller and her assistants Devin Maggard and Lauren Kallar showed the students the an im als and som e ridin g equ ip m en t during the In­ terdisciplinary study o f the book "The White Stallion.'' >byTammy* Woodstock *94 SAUOERT1ES, N.Y. - Woodstock '94 was the city that never slept today, with thousands o f people dancing at an all-night "ra ve." Pulsating electronic music, a sort o f high-tech psychedelia, was a distinct 1990s twist in a rock 'n ' roll festival that recalls but doesn't mimic Its pre decessor o f 28 years ago. "In a rave, the rawest o f raw feelings come out." explained Kevin Byrne o f Santa Crus, Calif. "Som e people say you can because, o f the Nobody wanted to be fashionably late to Woodstock. The crowd swelled to an. estimated 200.000 early this morning, straining the carefully laid plans o f the rock fesSJaTs organizer*. ■ J fered iU •hortly before midnight. A 48-year-old man, whose name was not released f * * ukcn * JkBUlkner unruffled &y appeals court stay Iv J M S U M B Associated Press Writer_________ POWDERSV1LLE, S.C. - Sit­ ting on the front porch, petting her cat and sipping Iced tea. Shannon Faulkner looks like any college student on sum m er break. But her summer vacation was extended by a federal ap­ peals court. Ms. Faulkner was to report to T h e C ita d el on M onday to become the first woman to Join the corps o f cadets and end a 181-year all-male tradition. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals voted 2-1 Friday to delay U.S. District Judge C. W eston H ouck's July ruling allowing her Into the corps until the state-run school's appeal can be heard. The Judges said they would schedule a December hearing. Nears o f the stay doesn't ap­ pear to have rattled Faulkner. “N o th in g s u r p r is e , m e any mote. This is the third stay that's been put on my case." she ■aid. " I can't say I'm disap­ pointed but I can't say I'm excited either." u 8h em ld she would not appeal ■» Baiedlctln. “ d *fco to l “ * * * « * ■ NuelMr tension* may m m SSS^SSSStSeBSSOS^ bu- *— x is v is s ji "It's a Oral step," he said. "But we hope from this d m step From Aiaoolatod Frees rsgsrta I ‘ Instead, the 19-year-old will report to Charleston at the end o f cue m on th fo r h er second “ ““ • • a day student. The school tide, not accept new cadets In January. If the court rules In her favor, she likely would not be allowed to enroll In the school until next fall. The Citadel won a similar stay a year ago at this time to keep Ms. Faulkner out o f day classes. But she entered In January after U.S. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst refused to keep her out. The decision was criticised by the South Carolina chapter of the National Organisation for Women. "It Is sad that two Justices have seen fit to perpetuate this outdated gender bias disguised as reason." said Lis Clark, the state NOW coordinator. Only about 300 o f the school's approxim ately 2,000 cadets were on campus when the ruling was announced over the public address system. They cheered. "W e're ecstatic.” said senior cadet David Abrams. "I'm going to hope for the best." Citadel attorney Dawes Cooke said the college hoped It could convince the appeals court that Its all-male admissions policy is not unconstitutional, as Houck ruled last month. “ Our position Is the state has not violated the Constitution and. even if It did. the state will be able to provide a rem edy." he I The state h o proposed creat­ in g an all-w om en 's training program instead o f making The Citadel coeducational. T h e C itad el accepted Ms. Faulkner l o t year after she. asked a high school guidance counselor to delete references to her gender on her transcript. After ONE hypnotic sessionit Now you con kick ths habit afror one convenient, inexpensive, relaxing session without weight gain or wkhdrawab tl Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday, Aun. 24 7-9 PM ________1401 W. lominots HvdTi onford. jg oinenjrence Report: Sports, sntertalnmsnt venue could add casino gambling S H im e ------ — --------------------------------- - S J -- Form w DaUas City ‘ Manager George Schrader buBine“ P*°pw also are involved, the newspaper reported Friday. A consultant to the consortium, Lisa 1 S L U is s r * ° * * would neither confirm nor deny inrolvement o f Rouse and Snow. y iJ E !* ? .199.8 re* u,mr session o f the Texas Degstature Is expected to consider the gambling Don't Miss J§ Stag!* Issue! LOCAL HEWS-LOCAL SPORTS-LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE-HEALTHS FITNESS-E0UCATWN-BUSINESS N . I l l l i 'l <1 III 1,1 III / --------- we're working with are Interested sophisticated entertainment, complex that usesVcaSno as the economic engine to develoo dovnim m •• �SUNDAY Sanford Herald August 1 4 , 1 9 9 4 Sports Going for the sweep IN B R I E F Juice, Juice II national title bids end with losses in quarterfinals Stmlnolt Softball registration FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club will be registering players for Its fall season dally through Sunday, Aug. 21. . Players may register at SSC complex on State Road 419 (between U.S. 17-93 and State Road 434) during the following times: Sunday, Aug. 14 and 21 — 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.: Monday. Aug. 15. through Friday. Aug. 19 — 0 to 8 p.m.; and Saturday. Aug. 20 — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Age divisions are Falcons (15 through 18). Eagles (13-14). Hawks (1 M 2 ). Startings (10 and Under), and Sparrows (6. 7. and 8). Girls who are 14 and are freshmen In high school may opt to play In the Falcon division. Falcons and Eagles will play fastpltch while the Starlings and Hawks will play slowpltch. The Sparrows play T-ball and coach-pitch. Registration fees are: Falcons — 865; Eagles — $50; Hawks. Starlings — $40; Sparrows — $35. For additional Information, call 321-4985 during registration hours or contact Hermen Cruz (365-9236) or Randy Harbour (332-8565). Scholarships are available. Chamber cede for nominationa ASA uVn|Mreollnlc SANFORD - The City o f Sanford Recreation Department w ll hold an ASA (Am ateur Softball Association) certification clinic on Saturday. August 20. starting at 8 a.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor o f Sanford City Hall. Call Rocky Elkngsworth at (407) 330-5697. iA IIO U M G T M n M a T lo r fl Pries hangs on to POA lead ■ . TUt ? A/ 5 kU' - Nick Price said If he could turn his bad round Into a 70, he could win the POA Championship. He did the first part I 8ouU' ern Hills Country Club. He’ll I try to do the second part Sunday. I \ Price, a machine through the first two da vs unglued In the third round, but blasted brilliantly from greens!dc bunkers time after tim e to shoot an even-par 70 to stay at 8-under for the tournament and take a threestroke lead over Jay Haas into the final round. t lt t o MASON. Ohio — Michael Chang, known for his ferocious baseline game, turned the tables on big-hlttlng David Wheaton on Saturday, serving 13 aceaen route to the final o f the $1.72 million A T P Championship. C h an g, th e d efen d in g ch am pion , beat Wheaton 6-5, 8 4 » **' . . . match w ill come match between Stich. 1 Chang had been averaging 3.7 aces per match. But Saturday he overwhelmed Wheaton by winning 43 o f 62 service points. Fallows nolehM SCCA win W ATK IN S O LE N . N .Y. — Ron Fellow a overcame an early atop-and-fo penalty Saturday J® 1,16 rain-soaked Watkins Olen round o f theSCCA Trans-Am Championship. The Canadian driver pulled Into the pits on the pace lap with a mias in the engine o f his . . . .. tang, then was black-flagged when he to make up |>nfn f o f It e loal gpouiuL passing several cars before the p e e a flag waved. ° * ncr »n d former Trans-Am champion T ow O loy brought Fellowa in for the stop and go on th e second trip around tha 245-m ik, 11-turn circuit, and the driver lost only one spot Playtime opens fall campaign D S c v m t h o f» aerie*. ■ yT O N Y I Herald 8ports Editor How far do Florida high schools have to go to achieve gender equity? If the goal la to achieve s balance o f athletic opportunities proportionate to the number o f boys and girls enrolled. It would appear there's a ways to go. According to the 1993-94 Florida High School Activities Association's sports participation survey, there were only 8.417 more bbya — 245.688 - than girls - 239.629 enrolled !h high school*, both jafollc WagdhpfiFste, across the state. Yet the survey showed that boys outnumbered girls by slm ost-«>2-l margin when It came to being Involved In high school athletics. During the 1993-94 school year. 103.129 boys participated In 15 different sports while 54.123 girl* participated In 12 sports. According to Ms. Nancy Benda. dJp*£l?r ** **»e Florida Department o f Education's Equal Education e .A • g ° * ,J J * Florida L egisla tu re em ended tha Florida Opportunity Program, that figures. Educational Equity Act of 1064 in an tffo r t to bring about gender “ That would be consistent with equity In eth letloe Florida sch ools. It began with a sw itch from what out sample surveys showed," slow pltch to fa sti ich softball fo r high sch ools and com munity said Benda Friday. "Th at supports co lle g e s. W here do< i It go from them ? what we found to be true." Also, 23 schools had girls playing on boy*' soccer teams. 14 schools ipated In four varsttyhporu the last encouraging trends. had a total o f 24 female wrestlers two years - volleybi II. basketball, To begin with, while the amount •cross the state and 17 schools had softball, and track. o f schools Involved In the survey a total o f 45 female weightllfters. Even so. the survey i« an in^lc,. Increased by Just seven, the number W h ile th e s u rv e y In c lu d ed tion of the relative in Mlance exist­ o f girls participating in athletics participants on freshman and junior ing In Florida high sc tool athletics Increased by over 2.000. climbing varsity teams aa well aa In club And those numbers auggeat that from 51.193 In 1992-93 to 54.123 w orts, such aa boys' volleyball or nearly two-thirds o f the schools’ loatyear. bowling, lacrosse - which la played resources earmarked for athletics Participation among boya alao by boya and girls at several Sem i­ benefit one h alf o f the overall showed an Increaaa. from 102.050 nole County schools — was not on student body. to 103.219. the list. The total o f 157.325 (which in­ That disparity becomes even Reducing the numbers to per­ areater when you in sider that cludes those girts playing on boya’ centages erf the state's high school football, the roost expensive of team*) ranks Florida 10th in the population, girls make up 49 per- ■ports, accounts for nearly 30 per­ notion, according to a report re­ cent o f the overall student body but cent o f the total number of bora leased last Tuesday by the National account for only 34 percent o f Involved In high school athletics. Federation o f State High School atate'a athletes. " I f those numbers reflected what Aa Mark Twain sold. "Th ere are going at an Individual school In fact, every glrta’ sport except three kids o f lies ... lies, n ed lies, dam damned that school, years. for volleyball, the heptathlon, and * within three yearn. lies, e n d s ta tis tic s ." And these would need to develop * pun ^ bowling showed on Increase In the s t a t is t ic s p a in t a n In com plete bring participation os dote toeau-i total number o f girts Involved. Picture. The su rvey doesn doesn't take as possible." said Bends, addins In tfe re s tly . th e le g is la t iv e into account how many uouns have nave ruled that uut they any athletes "Courts th eyare ?ate In more than one sport, accepting 5 percent or less vsrlatkm mandated switch from slowpltch to faatpttch softball for girls resulted in exam ple. Lake M ary H igh from overall enrollment. ' graduate Diane Duber particThe survey also suggests several □ • • a E qu ity. F og* $ ■ Gandoroqu I OR TH E BEST Pandora's Box? it S A N F O R D — N ic e A E a sy throwers Lyaia D ieksy and W a lter V ortaar were Juat a little better than the rest last week, earning top Hot Shot honors as the Playtime Daria League opened Its fall season. M ahay led the women with 5V4 wlna. a 5-mark, and two' low tons while V artaa r paced the men with •lx wins, a bull, four 5-marks, three 6-marks, and four low tons. „ Alao making the women's Hot Shot list were K araa B prlagar front Uncle Nlck'a (five wlna. a bull, one 5-mark, and a 7-mark); M.T. Mugga' Faaay Craseh (five wlna. two 6-marks, and two low tons): and D la a a a l a v a r a a e a o r th e Touchdown Pub (five wlna. three 5-mark*, and a 6-mark). Other men earning Hot Shot laurels were Bamboo Cafe's A1 tariff. ~ i from Whiskey River falx wins. • 6-mark, and a low ton). J ' LAD IES? ■ LEAGUE ' ' M.T. Mugga’ M .T. M inds went 10-3 last week and moved out to the early lead, one pune in front o f Nice A Easy's HU tan Haas and Team 4 o f Whiskey River (nine wins each). They're followed by Uncle Nick's Taaos 10 (seven wins); lo n b M 'a E a d iri— Bahaa from the Bamboo Cafe (six); Nice A Easy's NBC and Q a iv a r's Q neaaa from Quiver* (four each); and the Touchdown Pub's Tooro S (three). One H ols A w ay of the Timeout Lounge had a bye last week. M IN 'S A LEAGUE Nice A Easy's Cobras opened with a 10-3 week, good for • three-game edge over both Team 1. also from Nice A Easy, and Quivers' Team S (seven wins each). Tied for fourth with six wins apiece are Nice A Easy's Bod A ttlts d a s and Bamboo Cafe's Uncle Nick's (three wlna) P laytim e i f the pack. pa trail MEN'S B LIA Q U E One week Into the season and already there's a logjam at the top. Whiskey River's L o o t V lk iags and the BUvar B a llo t* from Nice A Easy sharing first with 11 wins each w h ile T e a m 8 o u t o f th e Touchdown Pub and Bamboo Cafe's Team 7 are tied for third with 10 wlna apiece. Touchdown Pub's Toons • (eight wins) ta next, ahead o f Quivers' Toons 6 (seven); TaUlightO. □I Negotiators, mediators meet; no end to strike In sight » Sports Writer NEW YORK — Negotiators far players and ournera met separately with federal mediators Saturday, though there were no «*g n f on the hill first weekend without baseball that the strike would and anytime soon. Managem ent negotiator Richard Ravttch, rtrrssid casuaUy in a purple polo shirt, said after his meeting that no new bargaining srmtnna ore scheduled although he expected the aides would con be very, very helpful In resolving dfaputes," Ravttch "It's not a □ 4 p.m. - WESH 2, World championship pune. (L) Also representing Central Florida In the 14-and-Under bracket were the Orlando Stars, who fell Into the consolation bracket after the first round. Things didn’t Improve for the Stars, who lost to the Oreendale Play-makers 4-2 on Wednesday and fell to the Redmond Baseball Club (6-3) and Connecticut Warriors (4-1) jn games played Thursday. Boys still outnumber girls 2-1 in prep sports OVIEDO — Coach Terry Rzepkwoskl has called the first practice o f the 1994 season for the Oviedo High School boys' volleyball team for 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15. Physicals and completed release forms are required to participate. -V-fr Hawaiian W arrior* top D.F.W.A.'a. 6-2; and the Billy Mitchell Boys' Club Royals best the Sklles Teat All-Stars. 6-3. The Royal* came back to beat the Tides 5-3 while the Stars blanked the Warrior* 4-0 In the semifinals. On Saturday, the Billy Mitchell Boya' Club Roygls were to play the San Diego Stars for the championship after the Hawaiian Warriors bat­ tled foe Rhode Island Tides for third place. Be sure of rain-created postponements, the Julo still had to complete second-round pool play and earn their quarterfinal berth. And they did I itl that, getting past Champlln Park 4-3 on W ed lesday and besting the Tulsa Braves 8-2 on Frldi y. Bu the Juice'* charge to the national title ends I with a heart-breaking 4-3 loss to the Dum oody Braves in Friday's quarterfinal round. BURNSVILLE. Minn. - W hile the end m u lt wasn't the one for which they hoped, the Chet Lemon Juice and Juice II at!U enjoyed re­ markably successful runs through their re­ spective AAU/USA National Baseball Champion­ ship tournaments being played at Lac La von Park. Representing the Seminole County-baaed Chet Lemon Baseball School, both the Juice, playing In the 14-and-Under bracket, and Juice It, competing In the 12-and-Under division, made their way to the quarterfinal round before being eliminated. In the 12-and-Under quarterfinals played Friday, the Juice A fell to the Rhode Island Tides, 10-2. Other quarterfinal contests saw the San Diego S tan edge the Boston Braves. 6*5t the Ovlgdo boys volleyball SANFORD — W ho's going to be In this year's class? The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce has made it's annual solicitation for nomina­ tions to be considered for Induction Into the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame. Nominees must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a player, coach, administrator, or fan. To be considered, nominees must be at least 21 years old on the date or nomination. Also, the Individual must have lived In Seminole County for at least three years or must have worked.In Seminole County for at least five years. Nominations should Include a resume' o f the candidate's contributions and be made to the Sem inole County Sports Hall o f Fame selection “* - - - - • ~ In the other quarterfinal matchups, the Cucam ongo D odgers edged the Arkansas Diamonds 2-1; the New Jersey Colt* clipped the Tulsa Braves, 6-2; and the Fontana Force shaded the Little Rock Llona, 6-5. On Saturday, the Dodgers were scheduled to take on the Colts while Ihe Force squared o ff with the Braves In the semifinals. Members o f the Juice, who qualified for the national tournament by winning the Florida AAU state qualifier, are Matt Allegra. Danny Amat. Lee Bag ley. Josh Bernard, Tyler Carr. Bryan Chancellor, Brian Coates. Tommy Dixon. Ouy Erwin. Jeremy Frost. Kevin Hoey. Ben Knapp. Kevin Naas. Todd Radcllff. Brian Sheekey. Jose Tormos, and Nick Zachman. Union head Donald Fehr m et w ith Ihe union mediators later In the day and said he still believed the strike could be lengthy, perhaoo aa kma as the 60-day strike in 1981. Jr,pcrnap* “ "It appears things have settled In for aw hile." he sold. "T h e atmosphere reminds me o ni o ff ia 1981 more each and every d ay." Fehr sold he anticipated no program until the owners drop their salary cap demand. C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R '7 * ? *• 5 dl*Pute o f the aim ers' making and It Ji!wu H»« owners decide to end it." he ■U4. Until then, there's nothing the players can GO. W hile America went through Us first weekend without nrojor league baseball, there still were NFL exhibitions and m inor l»p f“ * baseball jfames to flu the gap. The minors drew increased “ barest and attendance because o f the strike — and had a no-hitter Friday night. Orleans. Scott Taylor pitched fits first no-hJtter in six years as a pro. leading the Zephyrs over the nnffwfo Bison* 6-0 In the American Association. "* ttan't believe It happened." sold Taylor, a 27*yrar-old who to normal times might have gained a trip to the big leagues. " I couldn't believe It right up to the fast batter." BaaebalT. e i£ th work atoppage since 1972 was caused by the owners' on a salary cop. which the union says It w ill never accept. It wiped out 14 more games Saturday, raising the total to 28. and threatens the final 52 days and 99 gomes o f the After n mumerous urglngs from the Clinton administration, the sides finally agreed Friday to bring In the mediation service, which last assisted the parties during the 50-dav strike In 1981. Both aides met with three officials from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and one from the Labor Department. Owners wants players to agree to a fixed percentage o f baseball's revenue each year or a specified dollar amount. Players prefer •the free-market system that has helped the average salary eacalatc from $51,501 In 1976 to $1.188.679 thU year. While mediators can beg and plead with each aide, and can carry messages, they ore powerless to impose a settlement. Fehr said the primary significance o f mediators in 1961 wasa to call meetings when neither side wanted to. " I don't think on the central issues that the result would have been any different." he said. Fehr said he didn't think there would be one single mediator for awhile and said the union would be in contact with the mediators each day. He didn't forsee an, immediate return to the bargaining table. A R E A , R E AD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D P AIL Y �S T A T S & STAN D IN G S AB Those ID T I— P ^ ' ~ ~ ~ ^ l ............ t.ta« rW fP I■,ill IM ijtajf. ■TWTI mv ryarr.ii iTy-yvn-yi M DUaiOa rTTTaDDT^RBl N iiN a *- , -a»»P— * « Iww T W m WPITiHI Houston at Atlanta Philadelphia at SI. Leute Cincinnati at CllaraPi Chicape at La* Anpetoe San Franctaca at San Oiapa Friday tophi Fbetrece— 1440; D il l 44 4SJ Werrtor 1.40 4JO 1.40 S Hpnovtr KIm m 4.M 1.40 ] Savannah Belle 1.40 Q (4-1) II JO; P (4-1) BJO; T (111) *44.44 tecaadreca — 1444; Ctl1.lt 1C Who's Bate 4JO 140 1.14 PitteOai pp at PlartOa 1 Lawyer Llpa 144 MO p a—-,v —4 Be al ^BIlfPDl an-a-- ■ TBP S Lorraines Lena Ml Hautton al Atlanta Q (111 14.441 P (11) 11.44; T (1-M I 1M44; Philadelphia at SI. Loop OD (4-1) U J4 Cincinnati al Calarida TM rlraca— 1444; Dt40.U Chicapeal LaaAnaalat 1ML HlphCmnd MO 140 144 San Franctacaat tan Dtapa 1Teiema Alvarado MO M l IJCKEIpMOall 144 Hauitan at Atlanta, 1: tap.m. Q I M ) U M i P ( I I ) 14.44; T ( 1 H It Hoar York at Manh— I. 1:M pm . ■ m u ) I0M0 Philadelphia at SI. Laud, t i l l p.m. Paw n race— 1414; 0 ; I M l Cincinnati at CelaradB. 1:01p.m. 1 Dewey Rosebud 11JO 1.40 1.40 Chlcapaet LaeAnpetoe. 4:44 p m . lOmnltlartlthtar 1.40 i.M Sort Franclecaat San Dtapa. 4:Mp.m. INKS LookInpGlaa MO PtttebarpP at Itartda, 1:41p.m. Q (M l 0M0; P (IA N ) 04.14; P (All-1) 11.14; T 11-MI 11444 (Carry la ir) 1.111.11 AMERICAN L IA P U I Flfta race-1440, •; 11.41 ISmltoyPaetom 4J4 1.10 1J0 .. Toronto at New York . 1 Steady Preeta MO M l 1 Ml Iweukaa at Cleveland 4MiMThaMlnao 1.40 Cal Itomla at Detroit a ( M ) 14.40; P (1 -IIIM 4 ; T ( I M ) I M 4 •talk rata— 1440; C; I M l Minnarate at Chkapa 4Mot*1Bk» 11JO M l MO ItacratPartnar U40 (40 »• •TaaaeatKaniaeCtty Seattle at Oakland 1 Bam* Tyrant MO 0 I M ) 1440; P (01) 11M l; T (4 M ) Toronto at Now York 11140; ( M ^ I O l 1)40040 Beeton at Baltimore lavaata rata -1440; 0:1141 Milwaukee at Clavotand OAvaOahOr IIJO W.40 MO Cal Itomla at Detroit S Cu m In Sandy *40 MO Mlnneeota at CMcepo lO Tra y Ml Taiaa at Kanaae City 0 ( M ) 4440; P (111 11144; T (O H ) Seattle at Oakland •1140; • (OO-AP-AM) W40 U g M rata-1444; l i 14.10 MlheawPaaOt Cleveland. 1:41pm. I Red Goldie 1140 MO 440 Eatton at Bothmart. l:M p m . SBrttweWhU, 140 140 4 Chkapa. 1:14p.m. 1 Batata Para 141 Cailtomta at Oatnert, 1:11p.m. O (04) M 4 I; P (04)41.40; T ( M I ) 40140 Taste at Kanaaa City, 1:11pm. Mataraca— 1440; At 1441 Seattle at OPklanA 401 pjn. 1MC P'a Nava 1 4 MO MO Taranto at toaoi T 0tk.0--tap.ih. SHandalnekame 10.40 440' 4 Rader Me MO I 0 (1-0) 4140; P (1014440; T ( I M ) M l44; O O U O B M IM M O . wai rata — U44; C; 1141 4SummCeme1 11J0 440 140 IMakamWha 140 140 4 Task Haneycamb MO Q (M ) 1140; P (44) IIMO; T (4-1-4. tt atdw) 144J0 . ♦, i t l b r a t a -1440; D illJ 4 4 Patty Poop M l 4J0 14P 1Border Culprit 1040 440 . 1 Shetoy'* Dame 0400 (10) (M O ; P (01) 1M4; T (010) dPUfc (Carryavar) 1M i l 40 IMP r a a a -1400; At It JO 1 Bonhamtown Mika M l 140 t.M I Renderer 144 (.10 1 Plana Sanaa M b0 (I-)) 440; P ( M l 0441 T (M O ) 4440* 0 (l-IM )M M O IMP rata-1440; I t i l .40 4 Public OMttor n j o 440 140 I Billy Bryant M O MO ORLaaTarp « mb 0(1-4) 11J»; P (4-1)D J I ; T (010)4940 1; 11.11 *►**“ " Anthony Edwards. wide receiver. an Injured IMS- 10 *4-14-10 CINCINNATI B I M A U - Slpnad Mika Friar, detonelva tackle. C L IV IL A N D BROWNS - Apreed to terms with Bob Dahl, »*ard. an a hirer year contract. DALLAS COWBOYS - Relaaeed Oaarpo Brewer, detonelva tecMe. DBNVIR BRONCOS - Slpnad Leonard Rueaell, runnlnpback. D IT R O IT LIONS — Re slpnad Kelvin TMVIW1I; MlBllOHB •*■INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Slpnad Kerry Cash. Ilpht end. Canadian Football Leaped HAMILTON TIOIB-CATS - Fired John Oreoary, coach and director at loathell operation*. Named DanSuthartn caach. SMS-11 im -t i 14-IS—11 m s -n 1S1S-7I 1114-11 sm s- n 10-14-11 U K -11 U K -11 iik - h Mss-n m s -n Mss-n isqcibi lOParH BQDnnis is n -n m s -n K ia -n 11-K -n its i-n ISM—73 IMS—1) in s -n is -n -n in s -n m s -n m s -n » s s -n M is -n K IS—11 laacKH laanuzi inDnnn innnna laDnsraiB ian nan lanaia I3PGSBI laramm laransn iBnn» innnsB HOOIRV' Heel Cantor LPOA an the 4,111yard*. lanriBE lann&ia inpnsB onnnnpj -- ----- -- 11MM. Pard ■tartar; '_______ — Celhy Jatawton-Pirbee LtotKtapaM d Thue- JtnnltorWyatt NORTH CAROLINA S T A T I - Named Lin Dawson assistant director at athletic* torstudent services. T R I N T I V , T I N A S - Named Eric Pdroetler. linebacker caach; Brad Robinson, attentive line coach; and Bill Ttchlrhert. offensive backs caach. ITWRABIO S « H im assrsr Carrtwaad MWUM M • SaaM TW anar LywaCanwstty 11:14 pm . — E tP H Oald Cadet Interne tlene! Marathon » IOCCPR T ( W ) ttMli 144 I I pm . — SC Pro Badnp Tour • :» p.m. - HBOt. ttoavywalphte: Riddick ■dwa v*. Buetor Mathle CYCUNO la m . — SUN. U.S. Mountain Chailanpa RDUBSTRIAN IM S a.m. — SUM Pulsar Internetlane! Chailanpa e P N lF • n< II a m. - WTbd, pen Chemptomtu round. (L) l:M p.m. - WCPXS. PDA Champlonthlp. Ilnal round. (LI I p.m.— SC. Blp Lemue Chaltonpo NORSIRACINB 1 p.m. — SC. Summer Racing *44 hem KSEK 2SK TMr#§MM IMS ^n|m Slpnad Paul Jar COLL4BK CAL S T A T I NORTMRID4I - Named Janet Sherman women1* tefthell coach. CLAYTON S T A T I - Announced the reels nation of Lynn Jarret, women'* Peaketbell coach, to became woman'* assistant basket ball coach at Tenn Chatteneape. Named Chris Naetapeulee wwnan’e Interim betkel bell coach. ILLINOIS - Named Todd Murphy re­ stricted eemlnps beeobetl t SSACNUSRTTS - ; ipnatton at Ted Oerber, lacreeee coach. Named Orep Cannot la interim lacrasea KM* William) JaanZadjHi (M il MIcPaNaMcOann EHtoOlkaan Tracy Kardyfc bsjss 1ArtochrDeltli D ITR O IT R ID WINDS - Nomad Jim Mill director at amateur ectatlnp. FLORIDA R AN THtR ! - Nomad Dave N IR S N IV BIARS - (p -f B -n -lt i IM H H 1 I 1B7I4B-4H n -n a a — i t i * 2 * '* * ! 8 tensive Pack; Rapple BWInpe, special1*1; and Natvln Harrlt, _ TAMFA PAY STORM - n -n -n -tu DO if*!} H9M ARIZONA RATTLIR S - Activated Zaph Lae. wide receiver llnWacfcar, tram Injured retarve. Placed Maurka Smith. deSenelvo epaclallst. an Inlurad roeervo MIAMI N 0 6 TIR S - * Conley, wide recetoar-defensive Pack; Donald Brown, dslsndve epectoPet; end Cart. Watte, I Naan - SUN. U.S. Bays’ Under li National ISA 4 pm . — SUN. Vhplnle Slime al Lae inpatoe I pm . — ESPN, TMftwey ATP Chompton- • CS-ll tu»4 P 0-4) ttt.14; T ( I M ) 1:41 pm . - W TLHAM (1041, tautham league, Knearvllle *1Otende Cub* IA I4 IT U U . 4 p.m. - WDBO-AM I M ) . World Champl-; anehlpa. championship pome NUBCIUANEOUI B R N IjA L L « p.m. - WWN2-AM (144). Anna Football. Iespue, In Yeur Face U m to a tour-year contract 444 1)44 IC d H t IM4 144 If • (IB ) m M t R (l-d) 14444; T (PP-t) S a n f o r d P a in t & B ody I t W rw c k o r S a r v lc a s In c . j ; HOUH ^ i MLRGtNCY TOWING J22-b(J30 O O G R A C IN G 1140 441 MaEnaps: Man., Wad, ft 8aL 1pm Npdy: d 730 pm • (S-l) 4M P P (»1 ) 11444; T (B-M) 14044; 10(1-1 A 11) I 144 M t 444 144 44B • (M ) 1444; P (M l 1144, Tri-Sap (1*4) t m u u. V a n *« »> . i i -■! M W I,, W W H M B-l a. K areeeav a t H 4. Paettotto H H k lv a n a v M 4 l4 .Ta ta to :K n u -n M . USA (111) Ctoeman4-14 U U . Kemp U M I . Outers 114I I K . Miller 4-11 VI ll.K J d b n ta n llM 1 LJtPnem I I u 1 O’Neal K I1 1-1 It. Rrtcd 14 M 1. Majarto 14 Id 4. Maamtop I I H 4 .W H k ln a l!1 4 ll.lm H h U U 4 .T a ta to : Ill-M ill- y J/ V S o t J a l-A la i MM. tvu 8lL 730 p.m. Thur. A 8st. NOON 8un. 1 p.m. ' l a w ■•M C I f it H s w f.iy « W 4 » i4 o n a 3 i- Q i> i �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1994 - SB Dive trip yields sizeable grouper Lobster season opened last Sunday and I picked up my dive buddy. Rodney Raw. at 5 p.m. The plan was lo launch out of Port Canaveral and head out lo Pelican Flats, a large reef area some 20 miles offshore. The ride offshore was a little bumpy, but the seas slowly started to subside once wc reached our destination. We turned on the depth recorder and circled, looking for a small patch o f rocks. Once we marked the rocks. 1 tossed over our dive marker. Rodney suited up, went over, and the day began. As 1 followed Rodney's bub­ bles, I noticed that the seas were getting flat, and the sky was free of storms. It was certainly a great day to be on the water. Our first few dives produced seven lobsters and a 125-pound Warsaw grouper that Rodney shot with his speargun. It was my turn to go down again, and I wanted to dive an isolated reef to the north. We cranked up the boat and ran a few miles where we stopped and'marked the spot. I suited up and made the 90-foot descent lo the bottom. Once on the reef, I .loaded my speargun and started swimming, searching for antennas, the telltale sign o f a lobster. The reef started to run out, so I circled back and swam across a dif­ ferent stretch of rocks. One minute I was looking for lobsters, and the next Instant 1 was facc-to-face with a giant grouper, t slow ly raised my Scuba diving la an exhilarat­ ing apart ..and It alkma one to explore the underaea world and to view living things that are only aeen on (Um. Diving a)ao makes me a better angler, for I can aee with my own eyes how fish relate to reef* and other structures. SHUPE FISHING FORECAST We are still In the Xerox-type fish in g pattern . Fresh w ater angling w ill be very alow until s p e a rg u n , to o k a im , an d September. squeezed the trigger. My atm S eb a stia n Im lat lia s been was true, and the heavy fish great for snook (season dosed), began to tow me with short redflsh, tarpon, flounder, Jack bursts o f Its thick tall. crevalk, and ladyflsh. Moat an­ Realising that the huge flah glers prefer live shrimp o f finger would probably escape If allowed mullet but a wide variety oT to thrash around. I swam up to artificials w ill a lto work. A the grouper and got a firm grip one-ounce Jig is hard to beat. under Its gills. I then began my C a p t a tn J a c k a t P o r t slow ascent, m onitoring my C anaveral says to stay away console for depth, and struggling this weekend unless you are tn to keep the fish under control at the king mackerel tournament. Up to 1,000 boats w ill be the same time. Rodney was ready when 1 participating In this event, and s u rfa c e d , fo r m y flo a tin g a l l r a tn p a w l l l b e v e r y speargun had alerted him that 1 overlaoded. The water fa teal had a fish In hand. After consid­ clean and all striking fish are In erable effort, Rodney was able to close. hoist up the big fish and deposit Expect decent trout and redftsh action on the flats o f the It Into the cooler. Sitting in the boat, I reflected B ass a s and In d ian riv e r*. upon the day's event. We had You can count on P m s * Is le t good visibility and little current, conditions which made for great for faat action with aheepshead, diving. I was also able to boat dru m .' re d fta h , an d s m a ll the catch o f a lifetime. This trip blueflsh. T ry dead shrimp Jbr the will Indeed be etched In my small stuff, and finger m ullet for memory as one o f my moat the larger species. Trout and redflsh are rated as excellent in exciting outdoor experiences. JIM R w fl. 3 3 .0 7 •All-season radial •Whitewall • M o u n tin g In clu d e d 50,000 S H U F flS C O O P D arts-----------— almost no dropoff In partlclpaUon. | In 1902-93, 5,802 girls played slowpltch while 2,775 played fastpllch for a total o f8,577. Last year. 8,265 girls were Involved in fastpitch while 117 girls at 24 schools still played slowpltch for a tots! o f 8,382 participants at 417 schools. Those Interested In equity between similar sports played by boys and girls will note that 435 sch o o ls com b in ed to h ave 12,262 boys play baseball last spring. Comparisons o f common or similar sports show that there a re m ore b o y s th an g ir ls participating In every one except SSSFES'$ $ 9 JiiKJS which was played on the club level by boys at 05 schools, ineluding those In Sem inole County. Hr it : * W hile the boys' numerical superiority was slim In some sports — only 62 more boys than girls played tennis — the dis­ parity was substantial In others. Almost 5,000 mere boys than girls played basketball while there were 3,900 more boys playing soccer. In track, boys ou tn u m ber girts 10,145 to 8,164. In basketball and soccer, much o f the disparity Is created by the number of schools serosa the state that have the student Interest to field freshman teams. To achieve gender equity, schools are going to have to odd * ports for gins or cut sports for boys. A proponent o f the former course o f action. Benda suggests that the task is better undertak­ en collectively than Individually. "W hat we're recommending Is that schools and districts co­ operate with each other tn ad­ ding sporta," Benda said. "H av­ ing similar sports in neighboring schools and district* will create com p etition and. 9l|l|rtp^tba schools w ill be adding'the sport at the same time, the^tem ** would be at the relatively same skill level." The trends exhibited In Flor­ ida schools are indicative o f national trends. The NF8H8A report showed that there were 2,124,755 participants in girls' athletics across the country, up 127,266 from the year before and more than 41,000 ahead o f the record set In the 1077-78 school year. Next week: How do Seminole County hloh school• rate In the quasi for gender equity? Ceo tlo o a g tram IB Quivers, (stx)i and Touchdown Pub's Team S (five). Completing the loop are the Y s w n g O s s a fr o m t h e Touchdown Pub and Bamboo Cafe'a M em bers (three wins e a c h )! W h is k e y R iv e r '* B e e t le g g e r e an d M s fg s ? M is fits out o f M.T. Mugga (two wins each): and Team IS from Quivers, which had a bye last week. M4XKD A L IA O U I I n i B ig s from Uncle Nick's (nine wins) opens the season tn front o f Bamboo Cafe's Team S (seven): T oa st 4 out o f the Bamboo Cafe (six): and BUI'S Bahaa from Nice ft Easy (lour). Nice ft Easy's T eam 1 and Team S o f the Touchdown Pub »»«/#•# * *. i t v x f rvi /V? $c / t o ‘ / i n P l A » U I W U H I W i *. ‘ 'Takin g the early lead la Team 10 out‘ o f the Touchdown Pub (11 wine). Close behind are Bam boo C a fe's T s s M over M asw (10) and 4 E asy M oose out o f Nice & Easy (nine). Bunched In the middle are Bamboo Cafe's T eem 4 and ■ St M's from Quivers (seven wins each) and M.T. Muggs’ M agg S kats and M ad B a tters D bom Q-BU (six apiece). Trailing are M .T. P e e k e tl o f M.T. Mugga (bu r wins): Nice 4 Eaay'a M e te r s (three): and 4 M s from Quivers (two). /». §t v A If/ RK3BD ~l ct the SEMINOLE CO UN TY LANDFILL 1930 OSCEOLA ROAD NORTH O F GENEVA It County i Have Free Disposal For Up Friday, Saturday & Sunday AUGUST 19, 20 & 21 �ndUBBHB 41 - Sanforc* Nsrsld, Sanford Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1094 workplace? IN B R I E F new sarety programs rea< Mors Timseusn growth By NtOR PFSIFAUF Haraid Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Ryland Home* o f Orlando has acquired 68 homesltes at the community o f Ttmacuan In Lake Mary, and plane to have two models ready by the spring prarade o f 1896. Emily Tnllcante. marketing director o f Ryland said homes will run from 8160.000 to 8200.000. with living areas ranging from 2.100 to 3.100 square feet. Ttmacuan is located o ff Rinehart Road to Lake Mary. During this month, the Florida D ep a rtm en t o f Labor an d Employment Security Is focus­ ing on Safety In the Workplace. in preparation. Florida has become the first state to publish and distribute industry-specific safety programs for em ployem fo aid with prevention of Injuries in the workplace. The publication. "Comprehenalve Safety and Healthy Programa." covers 37 specific in­ dustries in clu din g painting, paper hanging, photoflnWdng. disinfecting, pest control, struc­ tural steel erection, employment agencies, and many others. Southern adds thrss □NO WOOD — Southern Realty Enterprises Inc., 2648 S.R. LONQ to their 434 in Longwood has added three new sales an team. T h e'n ew ew personnel person ne were Identified as Alan Stewart. Anna Miranda and Nick Reale. ERA honors thrss v***. LAKE MARY - Three ERA agents for Daniel A Wohlwender ealty, Inc., have achieved acceptancei fIn the ERA Professional ...... ..... ........... .......... . having . _ completed all real estate Realty Organisation. (PRO), co training programs offered thtough the Central Florida District o f Electronic Realty Associates. Inc. Names were Joan Jakubdn o f Lake Mary, and David Luts and Wanda Walker o f the Altamonte Springs office. The three have received an ERA PRO lapel pin. and certificate o f completion. The programs are available at no charge to Florida employers _________________ who request them. .They may be ordered by PtaXM call to Tallahassee, toll « * * , (800) 367-4378. __The Division o f Safety provides information on aafcty program implementation aa well as accepttng requests for the proAa an example o f safety sugfo rju a t one industry, and paper hanging, the brochure addresses Painting J j h t f . H an d T o o l S a fe ty ' FiW R a apa. Hammer*. Screw­ d r iv e r s , P lie r s , T o o l B oxm/Chwta, Electrical Powered Tools, Scaffolding. Haxardous Materials, | n lv e « and Sharp E • LONOWOOD — Select Investigative Services. Inc., has * Herald Staff Writer to f ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS N e w c o m e rs to 8 e m !n o le County will soon have a new publication to help them with their move. Special Editions P u b lis h in g , In A lta m o n te Springs and the Greater Semi­ n o le C ou n ty C h am ber o f Commerce w ill be publishing “ Quality o f Life: A Relocation Ouide to G reater Sem inole County." This three-year publishing partnership w ill result in the first county-wide relocation publication, expected to be released in February, 1888. It la to be distributed to approxi­ mately 8,600 new and poten­ tia l residen ts o f Sem inole County through the Chamber, Mid-Florida Home Builder* As­ Compl P ensure the safety o f employees in the parking lot. SIS Inc., headquartered In Longwood. Is a national security agency specialising in private and government security. ■ • :>.••:*}•• ■' D o lla r t f o r b u a in o M UCF — Entrepreneurs e**m «ig help In financing their business are I n v S d ^ a t t ^ D b t o for Business. a free workshop being offered by the Small Business Development Center o f the College o f Business Administration at the University o f Central Florida. ' ___ The workshop w ill be offered Wednesday, Aug. 17. from 1 until 3:30 p.m. at UCF. A t the workshop, participants will evaluate loan potential and review available financing options including venture capital. Small BuMneaa and other loana aa well ss Dfivatc InvwtiBcot* For additional information and/or registration, phone the SBDC at (407)823-6554. i W eC s tI llW a c vW ts M ho o rl wwP wn liW M AITLAND — J. W allace W est, executive director o f Home Builder* Association o f Mid-Florida has earned a Certified Association Executive (CAE) rtrakpiatlon from the American E ig h t y - o n e a w a r d s o f excellence and 10 awards of merit were presented in 1883. T h ey In clu d ed aw ards |b Pinellas County Housing Authortty. Marlon County Board qf C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r ^ McDonnell Douglas at the Kennedy Space Center, a identist tn Plantation, an attorney in Deals, and many other companies and government bodies. To date, no recognition has been listed for organisations in Seminole County and 1the im­ mediate surrounding area. The deadline for 1884 awardh however, w ill be baaed on safety progress through the end o f the year, and will not be announced until early in 1886. Getting to know you Social Security complex - r ’- r r - Instruments, and Personal Protective Equipment. Each separate section has up to a dosen safety lips Included. For a career painter and/or paperhanger. the suggestions may appear to be relatively simple."those which should ix known by all. But in close exam ination, employers have discovered that what appears to be common place la often overlooked In following total safety precau­ tions. In addition to supplying this safety material, the State has also launched a program re­ cognising the exemplary safety records o f individual Florida workplaces. s o c ia tio n , an d S e m in o le County Board o f Realtors. The Relocation Ouide will highlight the region's many cultural, entertainm ent and recreational opportunities, the j c o u n t y 's e c o n o m y a n d em ploym en t opportu n ities, education, health care, trans­ portation and housing re ­ sources. Information w ill also be in­ cluded on setting up residency, / obtaining a driver's license, and voter registration. T h e G r e a t e r S e m in o le C ou n ty C h am ber h an d leet thousands o f Inquiries about the county esc I yea each assists businesses in relocating to the area. The chamber looks at this publication aa helping to stimulate economic develop­ ment and promote local bust- Small airline shuts down I>l ■ u m » J * l « i » H u s k « y Home Bulidera Aaaee Mayo Avenue, Maitland. Mindy Bum* rttaT joined the H u a k a y t e a m aa r a orultar/lralnar. K. Bvaratta Huakay aays Bums, with 18 Shoplifting ring broksn •, ' r" k . • . *1. . * < 4 ;/ * *.' * * mwv— — T T iT a n iF f— ______ each. They aach face up to 55 ym rs in prison and 81.5 million WHEELING. W.Va. - Tw o men have.been charged with organising at that stole mfflkmo r fd n ifo r * ta * ° » * convicted o f trsneP°rtlni Molen Property in in* le ra ta le c o a m a rc a . m on ey lo u * darin g, con sp iracy and beauty aids and oth er orodu cto from ni«v> to the East Coast United Bxpreas abut down flights from Orttikki Id TunxM* 8 a n L o ttu ^ r ? £ «n S t week and w ill pull o u ta f the Mate S ep t I whan Its ends m v t e hetwstn Orlando and M U AJ. J ack son ville, West .. ha responsible tor recruit­ ing, training and aaeietlng new and preeant aaeoclataa In increasing safes, IleiInga and earnInge. She will ha working out o l the Huakay Realty oorporato o fflo o at 1000 Wakhra Springs Road, Long- two man A u tn ortu ee aaMl U m tw o m en Coast Alritnea, couldn't com* pete once Continental Lite rented cor* to drive shoplifters to Some o f the items were re- at toil if they w en erunleil The packsged and sold back to the gjyr —id they Mores were stolen from, ■ haum tn the ttr4m accordin g to an In dictm en t , N o vem b er 1982 and March James Dom, 48. o f 1884. according to the Indict. Ohio, and David Lee M teen d k .6 I.ofW i Jailed In lieu o f 61 they _ " ft didn 't work o u t tor i B xpcvii when Continent! J 3 l USAir went at each to tbe b a t » to F to M a . FOtoTooalbae. United At general manager In Mlam 100 ThetheStoaorarrSberieemi Chambers keep busy as summer schedule draws to a conclusion erce has iual "O ver and bve Aug. 96, opportunities There is no cover Chase her o f Com int charge. arhaduled tha t— 4 f it F or additional Inform ation, nomte Summit fo r Oc phono the chamber at 333-4746. and SO at the Hyatt Aloo on Aug. 18. money Is due s tth e chamber office for W et H W ild ticket*, through the coope re tig n o f siem en a S trom * .For additional in fo r m * * * . A IT t A HD a itle n d -S o u th 4 TO U T H U 1 1 * '* l ^ or** In flve states- i * 4 ? -^ :.nsiss’a i'tttf «fofon to shut down ep ere Mens 2SiH?uliIK SS!i?to _ The only Phar itar etore to monte Springe. It will \ I l �■''' ■■ & £ ..........vU-ir*. :, ,..- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1004 - •• *3* SEMINOLE h ig h s c h o o l SANFORD FLORIDA \_ M ■temiUo lO«raldlns Wilkinson, Barbara Low# and Collaan spnQSbrataon. Stinecipherico a tla sa d fra m P ig s 1A ., • and Nancy Rountree, and youra truly, Drat sergeant. ti Everything had been orga­ nized down to the last detail by Air. Cowley who had previously been m the Army. He was also .guile a disciplinarian so he made sure that we w ere a w ellbehaved group. Each person was assigned to a certain bua for the gntire trip, with band ofTlcera on gech given two-hour shifts as officers o f the day. A packet containing instructions, tim e ^schedules, etc. were given each 1 well recall the New Orleans, map with the French Quarter Outlined in red and “ off lim its" written across it. The Brat day out we made rest stops In Ocala and Suwannee ana due to rainy weather, we ate our picnic lunch in the Tallahas­ see bus station. Weather finally permitting. Sunday School serv­ ices were held on the courthouse steps In DeFunlak Springs. Marie *Stinecipher taught the lesson) Martin Stinecipher led the singing. The buses pulled Into the W inter Garden Motel In Mobile about 6 p.m. and we were given free time until 10:30 p.m. Mr. Stinecipher gave us our first meal allotment that night: we were given $3 per day. I re­ member m y dad taking two d o lla r ‘ b ills so th e m on ey wouldn't be quite so bulky. I also remember that Phillip Toney ate hot dogs and other cheaple m eals and came home with money! We left the motel about 0 a.m. Hhe next day and took a historic break at Beauvoir, the last home [tif Jefferson Davis, near Biloxi. a few miles Con­ cu r home for two I other bands were 1there, lit, we watched the of Proteus parade >at the corner o f Canal Streets. Bed check at the barracks at day ith line that was to move • j o . During the we trinkets from flows and enjoyed th e c o s tu m e d The parade moved o ff on time the band's long march [sides bein g much — ^ r . yu ew ea a very different p a ra d e th a n w e had e v e r marched In. The crowd was not Bandmaster Em it Cowtay and Principal Harman Morris. held back monitored by police as most parade crowds are; these spectators were almost like a m ob, a ll out In the street through which we had to push our way at times. Most were In costumes, some quite outland­ ish, and all were in high spirits. 1 was marching as a right guide so was very close to the friendly spectators and was kept busy answering their questions In between playing marches. When they learned w e w ere from Florida, (hey went wild: when we performed our special dance step to "Seven Lonely Days" they went even wilder. We felt appreciated, which made the long inarch fun. In the early afternoon, people would tell us that they had seen us on TV that morning — and w e were still marching. We had reached Canal Street by then and were dying o f thirst. Mr. Cowley managed to get four cups o f water and we each had a couple o f sips. We executed our special dance step for the TV cameras and for the queen who was watching from the Boston Club. The king was in a royal coach at the head o f the parade. Finally, after marching 80 long blocks and four hours, (he parade disbanded at Tulane and Claiborne Streets. During the parade, three band members had to drop out. Our bass drummer. Dickie Kendall, fa in te d : lu c k ily n e a r th e chaperones' vantage point. Mrs. Gamer, a nurse, took him in a taxi to a hospital emergency room which waa quite an experi­ ence. considering the holiday. Oracle Duggar had become ill earlier and Rosemary Garner dropped out with her. th e y were Instructed to stay put until someone returned tor them: this turned out to be a very long day for them as the chaperones couldn't get back there until: aftboitbo IpaM bU N rtttotoh ln dl then somehow they had the wrong address, The girls finally, told a policeman their plight and he brought them back to the barracks. We had free time until 6 p.m. during which time we wandered around In groups o f at least four, buying souvenirs and watching the revelers. T h a t e ve n in g w e g o t a ll gussied' up In our formal attire and attended the exclusive Rex B all held at the m unicipal auditorium. It waa very Im­ pressive and we were mostly awestruck, but we did enjoy the festivities. 1 remember that we could easily spot our boys In the crowd — they were the ones in th e w h ite d in n e r J a ck ets amongst the black: ltailed I o f the men. A t 11 a.m.. all the former Qraca Maria W ntclphar and Rosemary Gaines. Misrule. kings and queens ot Hex pro­ Her daughter. Nancy, Is married cessed around the room, paying to Jerry Lancaster; they have homage to the present royalty. recently retired and moved to Dancing was then resumed until Femandfoa Beach after living In Florence. S.C. for many years. midnight, the beginning o f Lent. The next morning, our group N ancy w as an elem en ta ry waa given a short time to tour schoolteacher and Jerry was a the French Quarter before leav­ chemist. They have two children ing New Orleans. One o f Mr. and two grandchildren. Marvin Ooembel is a graduate Cowley's favorite stories is that although all the band members of Georgia Tech and was an were back In their places at the engineer in Palatka for many appointed time, there waa no years. He and his wife, the sign o f the chaperones. They had former Sandra Lee, have re­ spent their tim e In the antique cently moved to Camden, Ark. Rosemary Oamer was gradu­ shops, and when they did return ated from Florida State Universi­ several minutes late, he couldn't fuss at them because they ty with a nursing degree and brought him an antique coffee practiced in Miami. Fcmsndina mug which he claims he still Beach, and at Doctors Hospital In New York City. She also The trip home was uneventful, worked as a professional house with several rest stops along the painter In Maine. Her first husband died o f bone cancer in night and way. We traveled all night ■ arrived at Seminole High on 1074; she m arried M ichael Thursday morning about the Splvak Just a few months ago. tim e students were arriving for They are both on the staff of school. We were given the day Maharlah! International Univer­ sity In Iowa. off, and went home to sleep. Dickie Kendal served In the Other high school seniors who A ir Force for 10 years; he were members o f this band srere Ronnie Anderson, drum major; presently lives in Sanford and la Rodman Brumley, operations a truck driver. Rodman Brumley o ffic e r ; m a jo r e tte s S h e ila died of s stroke June 0. 1090. Browning. Janie Oglesby, and During his Air Force career he Freeda Colvin: Frank Murphy, was stationed In Portland. Ore. where he continued to make his flag carrier. This experience brought pre­ home. He was In the lumber stige to our band and Seminole business and was an active H tgh an d a lt o w o n d e rfu l member of th Elks Club. There b lid ty for the Sanford area. are three grown children. His was presented a older brothers are Stanley. Bill special King Rex flag which was and "Foots". Freeds Colvin Is married to proudly displayed for many years. Also our excellent dis­ Hugo Koopmans and they live in Fullerton. Calif. She is a staff cipline waa commented on by underwriter at Northbrook In­ all: we srere pleased that are had been good representatives o f surance and has six grand­ SHS and Sanford who had been ch ild re n . S h eila B ro w n in g Wilson had a long and successful so supportive o f us. modeling career and has also Many o f the band members worked s i a fashion consultant, had never before been out o f the talent coordinator, and realtor. state o f Florida and several She has lived in New York City hadn't been but a few miles out for many years and has three o f the country. What an eye sons. opener and marvelous expertJanie Oglesby is married to one* for all. E^tari after,40 years, we ebhtthu*llf o >ij^ e c ia te the w onderful support that the Sanford community gave us to enable us to have this great adventure. Sometime when you a n fourfog the museum at the former Sanford Qrammer School, do look for the huge SHS Band scrapbook which Is located on the second floor. There you will fin d a ll th e p u b lic ity and m em o ra b ilia for th e yeara 1091-1006, the years that Ernie Cowley was bandmaster. ¥8 Tha Mardl Gras parade with King Rax, lord of Albert Jacquet and they live In Biloxi, Mlai. In addition to befog director o f the cancer program at BUoxI Medical Center, she has been very active in several community organizations. Again, contact me if you have current Information on any o f the other people mentioned In my articles. A $30.00 V alu e... F R E E ! With Purchase Of SMerle Norman Products Your beauty bonus Includes Ckinatag Lotion, Refining Lotion, Luxiva Day Cream with HC-13 Powder Rich Eye Shadow Duct in Cashmere sad Taupe Buade, and Color Rid) Lip Creme in Olngsr. !I Just bringthisFREE GIFT 1 couponteysurMart. NonnsnGoldMadslUonStudio | I I I I I I I L. todayfbryourfroebosutybonuswithpurchase. It'stbsperfectstarttodiscoveringanowyou! mERLEnoRnwr COSMETIC STUDI OS Seminole Centre * IM 9 Oriondo Drive 17-91 • Sanford 323-6506 •UrrSon. pw cutomw wM. WSOWIM ot pompMng Odd ttudm. I I I I I I I 4r PUBLIC NOTICE O F VOTING ASSISTANCE for Elderly and Handicapped SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Mrs. Ooetnbel is deceased and Mrs. Oaraer la a resident of Renaissance Center. Mrs. Alice Loeafog Rountree Uvea at Town and Lake Apartments and con­ tinues .to be active in our com­ munity. After the death o f her husband, she worked in the tax •’s office for many years. VOTING AIDS AVAILABLE In an effort to accommodate tha elderly and handicapped voters in Seminole County, the following aids are available for their use: large print instructions for voting at the polls v o t in g a s s i s t a n c e a v a il a b l e 87.081, FLORIDA STATUTES, raid*: Any personwho Isotherwiseeligibleto registerbut who is unableto read or write or who, because of some disability likely to continue for a prolonged period of time, needs asetotinoe in voting shall... be registered... and shall be entitled to |aoalve assistance at the poll*... 101.0S1, FLORIDA STATUTES, raada: Any elector applying to vote in any election who requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability or inability to read or write may request tha assis­ tanceoftwoelection officials or some other person of his own choice, other than his employer, an agent of his employer, or an officer or agent of hie union, to assist him in casting his vote. SECTION 206 of tha VOTING RIGHTS ACT Of 1965 (42 U.S.C. 1973aa*6) reads In Its entirety: Any voter who requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability, or inability to read or write may be given assistance by^a person of the voter's choice, other than the voter's employer or agent of that employer or officer or •flantof the voter's union. A r v r a g i ^ ^ v ^ w f ^ u n ^ t o S e n d t h e p o l l i n g p i e c e w i t h o u t s n o t h e r 's assistance may vote by requesting an absentee ballot from the Supervisor of factions' office. This request met be made in person, in writing, or by telephone. Name: Sandra 6. Ooard Supervisor of Elections Address: 1101 i . let Street Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: 321-1130, Ext 7700 net PUIUC NOTICf ISkin s puiushio pursuant to thc VOTINGACCfin s iu ty for the ELDERLY MO NAMOKAPPCDACT OF 1t*4 (PUSUC LAWSS-4JI) SsaWat. Start SUPERVISOROf ELECTIONS '?/* • V- i r �Sunday, August 14, 1N4 Lash readies for big year Sports acrobat to teach at SODA this fall The long, hot summer la winding down, thank goodness, and the community Is getting In gear for a busy fall season. Vacations arc ending, schools w ill soon be In full swing and organisations arc primed for another year. DORIS DIETRICH LB H S Molly McShane, a senior at Lake Brantley, la among 27 high school students selected from 900 applications to participate and receive high aehoot acadetn* gram (SHARP). Any ordinary person would have been stifled by the appliesUon process, but not M olly M cShane. A p p lyin g fo r the SHARP program practically entailed a research project in and o f Itself. Molly had remembered another student who attended the SHARP program several yean earlier and began asking questions about the program, but no one had any information and she waa told to contact NASA. Molly made the call only to find out that the day o f the call was the deadline for submitting the application foe the program ; fast'thinking M olly explained her plight and waa given a 24-hour extension If she chose to apply. The following morning M olly's mother drove to the Seminole County School Board office and located the SHARP application forma that had not been aent to the schools, retrieved a packet for her daughter, and met her between classes at the high school guidance office. Scanning through the forma, Molly re a f £ d t h a t she had to deliver a form to each o f her academic I ^ | KOEOEL J made to Tom Mltwee. guidance counselor, plus an additional request lor an aiitbortaed high school tranaertpt Molly was so appreciative to everyone for th e * enthudaam and support about her requeet that It eneourogad her to complete the next set o f requirements, an assay about beraelf and Justification for the request o f admission to the program, W ith only mtoutaa to spare, Molly bund the entire packet to NASA b y the extendi deadline. Although I hopeful, aha waa 0 optimistic rem itting to the prug iam "been o f the parts o f the • were handwritten, not 1 had more tim e. < would have been perfw Weeks later Molly i letter la the m ail h requesting that aha I on a certain day fo r m O f the 300 am foatiooi 60 were artartad to The Intarvltwlnd on designated officers. Delegates Wal-Mart. Roberta Zlttrower and and members from all general Jeanette Padgett are chairmen c lu b s , J u n io r c lu b s an d aaalated by Rose Payne, junlorette dubs In the district T h e clu b 's Annual Italian w ill attend the confab. N ig h t la set fo r F e b ru a ry **tt‘s really l ’M lf <g .iea lly quite an honor to followed by A Taste o f Banford to ftbW the (hit‘tour because of the April under state officers attending," Marty Pran Morton Minister and church continue In growth i. Tbe Church o f the la a congregation o f leltevere who desire to nd praise the. Master. '? i b elief la that-.when f. b up. blessings n. This church o f over 4 ra pith 10 fomHIco am v win . Itopead therg with, and they are todjfodjp atafu l for the Christian laaM r Ood has ftv e il them. Oradey Roberson Is a native of Sanford. He Is a 1957 graduate mission o f starting a church • f C ro o n s A cad em y. A fte r i which waa located first in his school he entered the m ilitary home. Through prayers, dedica­ service In 1968 where he served tion and Christian fellowship, a for four years In the United church was purchased In 1969. ; States A ir T o m and received a . Triumph. The Church o f thg honorable discharge In 1962. New Age Is located at 1006 W. After sanrtng Ida country he 6th St, where the church con' maided In Philadelphia, and be­ Unucs to grow both physically fo g the Christian he was. he and s p iritu a lly . T h e head* Shades churth for his spiritual quarters o f the church la located In Newark. N.J. and Pastor s n llg h te a m e n t. H e b eg a n amranlplng at Triumph. The Roberson has been given the Church o f the New Age In 1966. title o f Stste Prince o f Florida. He Is a member o f the general board aad a In 1966 and *nd has recently returned from m pastor o f the church in en international meeting held In wham he served for nine Philadelphia. He serves as gen' l. The Roberson family reow l superintendent o f the Bible ■d to th clr hometown o f schools and as advisor o f the m l In I960. He began the P S e# H aw kins, P age T * Lake Mary'# Marching Rams to reunite for homecoming event 1 .• . I ________ __ . L-. « ■ ■ . w L R lfe iilllllH H H H M H B n M M B i ll.l . .. _ _ . ^ th M . Ahwy Flafo aaa^oe tnere from * • .# —I _____ , - j,i i. ; rj i ■ „ ■ M ARY R O W ELL A :SH AR I BR0D1E brothers Brte Idaaa o f 1965). Dire (dasa: o f lS M ). and Peter telaaa o f l092).<-playcd sax* aphone. i trom bone aad tuba. selected each year. The application process can taka L to two years. When Lake M first applied, they did so with videos and recordings o f the veiy first band, which waa mads up o f o n ly f r e ih m t n a a d sophmores. Klein thinks this jjpeaht highly o f the |»fry m and the directors Terry Pet* tkihall. Pattlshall waa the first female director to have a band march In the Macy’s parade. Tbs fact that more than $120,000 needed to make the trip. They have also been Invited to march In the Rose Bowl parade. Disney became Involved with the band the same year as the Macy’a parade because that year waa the 50th anniversary o f the huge balloons the parads la fiunous for. down the parade K . Disney selected the mufor and would play and helped the band reheareeTThe band has �8anford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 14, 19M - ?B Longwood are Iron grates and It’s 290 feet to the highest level. During the launch, the studenta were closer to the shuttle than the press: It was exciting to feet the ground shake and hear a ll the car alarms go o ff." M olly Is In the process o f writing s research paper based on her experiences which w ill be su b m itted to th e S em in ole County 8chool Board for high school credit, to NASA for pro­ gram evaluation and to Wash­ ington, D.C. Molly Is taking a heavy load for her senior year tn high school; Advanced Placem ent (college le v e l) physics and calculus; Advanced Placement (A P) gov­ ernment and economics, and AP English and leadership. Mollv la also the viewpoint editor of the school newspaper and la the claas secretary far the fourth year, a varsity cheerleader, her fourth year as a high school cheerleader, and Is a cheerlead­ ing coach for the past three years far her little sister's Tara, e ig h th g ra d e Pop W a rn er cheerleading team. Molly also has two other staters. Meghan, a Junior who Is also a varsity cheerleader, claas secretary, n ew spaper e d ito r and also brilliant; fallowing In her big Bisters' footsteps la Deirdre, age 11. currently In gymnastics. the success achieved at the Rayshawn. Prince Roberson Is presently church. T h e . congregation has employed by Ryder Truck Ren­ been bteeeed to be able to additions to the fellowship hall ta l and his w ife, B etty, is In the last two years. They are • em p lo yed by th e S eriiln ole still In need o f paving and County School Board. W e salute the fam ily — an Improvement to their p ortin g tot Institution needed to help Im­ at the church. ffin d e d ic a te d C h ris tia n prove this world. DTOCVCTB roccnujr |itCClTt^ AX) ■agio training compintnd award on behalf o f tbs church at Pfc. Naom i Roberson, U.S. the international m eeting for Arm y, daughter o f Prince and their outatnriding work In the culinary department at the i4 tfi Mrs. Oradey Roberson, recently flnslhed basic training at Fort A n n u allove FbaCt H M , Jackson, S.C. and Fort bee. Va. rnnoe noDenoci w u m ion 01 Chm tine I t Paul o f Sanfard. K f She w ill go to Fort Sam Huston. liaa mm m Haaaimli tk>i ,wvtiy I ^..1* Ban Antonio, Texas where she DM | M ro tm w •i* to m w ill complete her three years o f and d evoted B etty T illm a n college spent at Florida AAM Roberson far 94 years. Betty is the daughter fa the late Mr. U n iversity. She Is presently Angue ’Atm an and Mrs. Marie w o r k i n g I n P u r c h a s Ttum enof W set 7th S t . Sanford. tng/Inventory. Pfc. Roberson Is a IB M graduate o f Lake Mary Tha Roberaooa have four lovely cxuiorcnt norsuo. empeoyra At High School and received her associate degree from Seminole Trend Meetrrs Company; Juetin. Community College. She has employed at Tri-City Electric completed two yea n in criminal C o m p a n y t B a t t ln a , e o coordinator o f Human Baaoutcos justice. Naomi was home for the weekend to attend the Tillm an's At rio no A apcasa u k u v a iw iv i in n fam ily reunion. Naom i, aa &ag three-year 1 aa_ . ktugant - n . . of F HIVMIA A IM UIIIVIIAIJf p TO r Pottar, nanny winntra ently serving la the U.S. Arm y. Am vets Auxiliary No. 17 held th eir first poster and essay e h lld r a B ! B h y e e h la a n d contest and their winners went on to win in the state contest. Alicia Francis won first place in the state essay contest. She received a savings bond and a plaque as her awards. Mandy Pritty won third place in the stale poster contest. She re­ ceived a saving* bond and a plaque. Other runners-up re­ ceived certificates o f apprecia­ tion. During the week's conven­ tion held in Tampa. Am vets Post Auxiliary 17 received various awards for their Americanism Committee. Arthur Mae Scott received the honor o f being elected state hospitality chair­ man. The poster and essay contestants will go on to vie in the national contest. Eartha Melton la president and Ruthla Heater is a m em ber o f the Americanism Committee. - reeeareh projects, projects. The otudenta were to!a to atu< study the list o f mentors and their functions and decide where their interests were and to interview as many aa possible within the stated period of time, preferably those who were working In a field o f study that the students were Interested in pursuing. Molly reflected that two o f the six interviews went extremely smoothly and she was somewhat optimistic that she may receive an acceptance. M olly did re d e v e a letter confirming her appointment to work with mentor. John Pargeon o f Hemandes Engineering. Inc., specialising tn a computerised database used tn a system far tailoring SRM A QA require* (Shay K o f M s a tha Longwnnd araa. 3334914.) H aw kins lP a g s tS Trium ph Church Scholarship Aid Committee. P rin ce R oberaon says he believes that life la right; he Is interested in the betterment o f Ufa spiritual needs o f the com­ munity and the special talents o f the, youth. He indeed le comnltted, to change tn tfcla com> o f Sanford. He la to hie congregation far Potty In Bin on# In tha mkttftn, Lake Mary — C eatiaaad from P ag* OB since made several appearances at Disney and Epcot including shooting a couple o f commer­ cials. s p o rts s ign -u p . D AR E d e ­ m on stration s, popcorn and balloons for the kids and a lot ‘Joy Night’ Bohodulod more. For more Inform ation contact the YMCA office at St. Matthew Missionary Bap­ 321-8944. tist Church wUl celebrate "J oy A n y alum ni interested in a Also on Saturday, Aug. 20, N ight" Saturday, Aug. 20 at 7 participating In this year's re­ the merchants o f Lake Mary p.m. The featured guest for the union should contact Linda Ellis Centre w ill sponsor a K id’s worship/praiae in song night will at 333-3129, Carol Cohn at Safety Day with displays by the be the renowned Vernon "Papa" 332-9709 or Klein at 339-7868. Seminole County Sheriff's Dept., Jones, the re-organised Sanford All Marionettes. (lag corp and Seminole Fire and Rescue and Male Chorus, the Leesburg Gos­ band members are Invited to home safety and security hand­ pel Choir under the direction of , Charles Jackson, and many attend. Klein said the band has outs. The run will run from 10 other guest choirs. This event is averaged 196 members over the a.m. to 3 p.m. years and on average o f 60 •T h e Lake Mary Marching co-sponsored by the Women's alumni have participated since Rams will be selling "Oold C " D a y C o m m itte e , a n d th e the reunions started In 1991. coupon books from Aug. 23 to K en drick fa m ily. T h e R ev. Sept. 13, The cost o f the books Leon ard J en k ln s-W ilson Is Sign-in for this year's program pastor. w ill begin at 9:30 p.m. In the are 012 each. The books contain multi-purpose room: rehearsal coupons for savings on goods services throughout Central Wonran’i and Mon’s Day w ill begin at 6 p.m. and the and Florida and also nationally. You line-up to march on the field will M orning O lory M issionary can obtain your “ Gold C " book Baptist Church, East Sanfard be at 7 p.m. If you need an by calling 322-0610 or (ram any Instrument, let anyone on the w ill celebrate their.. fAnnual ••••» ^ A iia ia w w Ram Band member/Color Quard 'commUtWShow. Women's Day. Sunday. Aug. 21 member or a Lake Marionette. jm < at 11 a m. The morning speaker • T h e Lake Mary-Heathrow w ill be Mra. W illia m Mae Polly’s back Cham ber o f Com m erce w ill L a k e M a ry 's s o m e w h a t- holds Its monthly Business After Church, a member o f Friendship M issionary Baptist Church. famous bear. Polly Mary Lake, Hours Thursday. Aug. 29 at Daytona Beach. The Men's Day has returned from her trans- Pasta Lovers, in Heathrow, from celebration will be held at 3 p.m. Atlantic trip with news from 9:30-7)30 p.m. There la no with the Clearwater Missionary England. Aa reported earlier. charge. For more Information, Baptist Church In charge o f the Polly attended wnat was hoped contact the chamber at 333service. To place so ad In the to be the world's largest teddy 4748. •S t. Peter's Episcopal Church program contact Alxada Evans bear picnic through a special at 322-5601 or Dorothy Bryant invitation. While no world rec­ is preparing to celebrate Its 10th at 323-2329. The Rev. Andrew ords were broken aa waa hoped, annlversay on the weekend of the picnic waa a big success in Sept. 17-18. In conjunction with Evans la pastor. raising money for children's and the celebration, the church to cancer-related charities. A c­ searching for all members o f the P r o g r a m p r a M filB tf cording to Ann-Marie Blackman, community who have had some Central Florida Jots Society who was Polly’s hostess, the connection with the church; presents "The Rhythm Rascals" picnic managed "to be screened baptism , confirm ation, m ar­ with BUI Allred. Sunday. Aug. on the television news, also riage, etc. If this Includes you or 21. 2-9 p.m. a t.R o s e m o n t appearing In both major and your fam ily, contact Bettye Country Club, Orlando. local papers. Local radios con­ Dedman at 322-0491 or the ducted Interviews with the peo­ church office at 3444-LORD. ple organicing the event. Polly's (Shari Orodto and Mary ftowsll Jou rn ey from F lo rid a waa a r a $§ n f o r d M or o l d advised to all, we were honored oorraapondanta eovarlnn Ida that th is waa her v is it to T tin ra w e r e b e a r a , h u m - Dane* tnnehnra study La k a M a ry a ra a . P h n n a : England." mlngbirds. wild turkeys, deer ■rodla,321*0471, avanlnga, or and even skunks under the ..M iriam Doktor and Valerie RowaU, 321-1433.) Weld have Just recently com­ Polly to currently relaxing with o f the highlights o f the pleted a five-day course at the her adoptive parents. Ettie Jane Petfonnlng Arts In Fern Park- and Richard Keogh. [ trip qraa the vi Sponsored by Florida Dance M asters. Valerie said dance teachers from all over the United Currant svsnts Btates were In attendance. While summer to tradltonally a This to the fourth year o f alow time for civic and commu­ continuous study under Dance nity activities, there are quite a M m tws the sisters have com- few events on the horlcon for ^ ■erojntr residents o f the Lake Mary area. ; she's ready to settle P**ted. They ANOELS IN THE OUTFIELO I Oct ready, get set, here cornea with being "just wonderful.” » « • « « • n o -n o po fall; IT COULD HAPPEN m how to ao they enrolled her in e gym clem w h en ehe had e Soviet end Polleh eoech. She Immediately fell in love with ■port acrobatics which la coneidered highly com petitive. She married a Navy offioer la 19B1 In N ew O rlea n e an d followed him to Oaeta. Italy, h alfw ay betw een Rom e and Naplce. Here ehe opened a atndjo and taught music, denne, and tumbling routines for three years b e fo r e r e t u r n in g to h e r homeland. She and her partner. Jay Qrover, a medical atudent, are touted aa having Introduced A com m un ication s m ajor, Christine and her husband, a m ath em atica and com pu ter science major, settled In the Central Florida area to be neor activities at the movte studios. This fall, Christine w ill leach •ports acrobatics at the School o f Dance Aits. She w ill teach proschool, beginners, intermediate. advance and a boy's class. " I cannot wait to start m y classes." rtyirtoHn* said. " I boos to get a lot o f students." Ifyoe Just a about I Looe 8 Odossa, a m oot Horn* from Mg *0* tuE»u ‘June McPadden has relum ed from attending a Deep In the Heart Summer Seminar *94 la Dallas, a Mary Kay even t June is a Mary Kay consultant and was Joined by Blyths and Dean W. Smith. Blythe, who has Just retired fr o m t e a c h in g s c h o o l a t Orecn wood Lakes Mlddlo PTfpiH. has now entered the grea t wide tar-to-h fang l* the hill i v i i too rao OThe Seminole Family VMCA to hosting another fun -filled open bouse extravaganza, on Satur­ day. Aug. 20. from 9 a.m. to 2 Everyone to Invited to Join K i.fun. Activities will include: fitness program presentations, cop orate Fun-a-Raroa, free ■trimming in the pool, youth " “ f • “ • “ I . t/uo* AIRHEADS sao-aao ,.W w tertn u . __ .. aanfav* H dai the oil so-u W 1U 6W W W T” 1:10•*10 •t:10-MO-*10 IN THE ARMY NOW ■ p »a ^ a n THE | M -H 0 -T S 0 -M 0 THE MASK uo-isl ACC ^ 1 Marriage 6 Family I Resolutions I BARBARA DIvorceD Famllyl Mediation! V. G O LD . C.S.W ., J.D. 1 longwoodVillageInn 11 30071. C.R. 427, Suite306 1 Longwood. FI 32750 I (407) 834-0009 | �^yi-|- JI.Vfcy VV*. .{-W/ii/wS .:: ■•'•: .Vt•..'/••• :^ ..v aa - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14. 1994 Victims need to share pain DEAR AB ET i I just read the letter from "In Pain In Texaa." whose grandfather had tried several times to fondle her. We have a familiar situation In our family. Grandpa fondled and molested every female In our family regardless o f her age. The dam age that thid man haa wrought over .the years Is un­ b e lie v a b le — a ll b ec a u a e e v e r y o n e k e p t q u ie t " s o Grandma wouldn't find out.'' Stop and thlnkl How could Grandma not have known? She knew, all right — ahe Just chose to look the other way. Keeping this type o f family secret quiet Is sick, sick, slckt No name or address, please. I am stUl fighting this nightmare. •IC K OF SECRETS D EAR EICKt Keeping this type o f fam ily secret quiet Is indeed sick. Furthermore, you do your grandfather and those he molested no favor by keeping quiet. Since you ore still lighting the nightmare, a self-help support group Is mandatory for you and all the other victim s in your family. For Information on the nearest group, send a long, sta m p e d (3 0 c e n ta l, s e lfaddressed envelope to; 8urvtvora o f Incest Anonymous Inc., P.O. Box 26870, B altim ore. Md. 21313. t In reference to aa to how to handle them. Talking with a young Indy I did not know, while wnlling In line to pick up our lake-out orders, I couldn't help but notice that several buttons on her blouse had accidentally Income undone, exposing her bm. The second situation was at a business meeting. A gentleman 1 had Just been Introduced lo was obviously unaware thnt his fly was open. If the above Individuals had been good friends of mine. I would not have hesliolcd to call their attention lo the embar­ rassing situations. "N ot George In Tacom a." who Is sick and tired o f the negative connotation appled to the name "G eorge": It should do his heart Iood to know that In the state o f £levada "O eorges" are looked upon as manna from heaven. A "G eorge" In the casino business Is the fellow or gal who Is a generous tipper and an allaround nice person. Food s e rv e rs and casin o dealers earn little more than minimum wages, so we cherish our "O eo rges." So come to Nevada. George. You are defi­ nitely one o f the good guys here. D R LLA TEE D E ALE R . LAE V E O AS D BAS D E LLA: Deal me In — this is news to me. I wonder If Oeorge Bush. George Hamilton. George Burns and George C. Scott are aware o f this. What would you have done? STUMPED IN DELAWARE D BAS STUMPED: I would have applied the "do unto others” philosophy, and quietly called their attention lo the unbuttoned and unzipped. D B A S A B E T : About th e "D octor" thing: When I meet a pompous donkey at a social occaalon, and he or she Is Introduced as "C h a rle s (o r Charlotte) Brown." and then says. "It's Doctor Brown, 1 usually say, "How nice ... I also have a doctorate, but my friends A S E T : R ecen tly. 1 call me 'Judge. " That usually slows them down to a walk! found m yself In two rather JUDGE J.C.Wt J R m awkward situations that go hand RETIRED IN PALM 8PSDIQE In hand, but I didn't have a clue :• i— i.— ■ '■ T Saiaaii TTTT----E C T C K r t.'T3 .. i n i — i- TTiii . ~ ri -r i " ii T i — n —rm r; ----rmii rrci.i m*— i. l — —l •i — as Ll 1*^1 I I Hi Jl V t 'rnnii'.r n s i i ----- i . i i r i a , ----- i - i r i m ~ It!---------- 1 ■— i 'v -'.m I 1 1 1 III — i--T3 ’ r n T r r r s i.:— n m i i i - i — r a n :■4"'— 1 T~-t ’T S ii’T T • v m n . ” Tiiiii n w - r” i t " 4 m r.“ i r r — i — n . ’wmii— ixa.~ —n -i ’— r m ii: 4"’- - i s n . — — ns — i-----nrr—i ^ n >- ^ ----- 1 ------area ■— r i ------ m i; s m / i ■Tin;::, n ~ v . a i ~.i ~i — r ------ r m ;:: 11 A lfred and P a t r i c i a n ^ b a g tootf t o recipien ts at Em w vM toy P ood Asatetanoc Program . Couple finds way to return benefits of food program EvEUEAMl Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Tw o heads arc better than one. or so the saying goes. Alfred and Patricia Finney would agree wholeheartedly. This husband and wife team o f 23 years have decided working together on an effort Is time well spent. T h e couple have lived In Sanford for 11 years. Although they have no children o f their own they affectionately say. "W e adopted some friends* grand­ ch ild ren , th ey now ca ll us grandm a and grandpa to o ." They attend the 3evcnth Day Adventist Church In Sanford. Many days the couple can be found with Mr. Finney in a w heelchair and Mrs. Finney briskly pushing him down the road. In (act, that Is how the couple gets to their favorite bingo game, to church and to th e ir D l-m on th ly v o lu n te e r duties. The walk is at least two m iles wherever the couple wants lo go. The couple have been faithful volunteers for the Emergency Food Assistance.Program which la. under Eem bwle V ohiM rer Sendees for over g. year, Jean Metta, director o U h e program, tp ftfri* about their dedication and service. " I t 's wonderful that anyone who la partially oonflaed to a wheelchair Is w illing to reach ou t to oth ers In the com m unity." ahe aald. "H is w ilt la supporting Mm and that’s yen b etter Most o f the people raridag here are food redptonta th em selves. W e have. R 8V P workers, tniataso from the Jail and other*. The trustees com e oo the third Thursday to unload the food. For the recipients, this to a way at givin g hack, by working. U takes about BO pie a day.to run the program.' She also expressed bar appreda< tkm for the Finneys’ hard wort usually put the cans In the bag*." Mr. Finney aald. "W e pack the stuff and paaa out the peanut butter and other food to the people that come in ." As all businesses have names for their clients, members, subscribers or customers, in this business, they call those people the food recipi­ ents. The Finneys spoke o f their ages and the fm pact the program has had on their lives. Mf. Finney said, " I ’m 03 yean old. I’ve met so many kind people here. It's a nice way to spend my UmS h elp in g o th e rs ." Mrs. Finney said, T i l be e o in November. This has given us a way to reach out to others and help them and make a lot of friends too. T h m 's a lot o f kind people here. The Emergency Food Assist­ ance Program is part o f the Seminole Volunteer Enterprise^. Inc. Food la provided by the SU te Department o f Agriculture. Volunteers and kinds are always needed. For more Information call Jean Metta a t322- I B2tt- E m ergency Food Assistance Program. "W e came one day to pick up food for us," Mrs. Finney said. "T h ey ashed us if w e'd like to start working and helping. We said yea. I really like working h e re . My h u sban d has Parkinson's and this has been good for us. We are members o f the . DAV (Disabled American Veterans.) W e were number one In the poppy sales." Mr. Finney commented. "There’s nothing to do at home,” he aald. "Th is gives us something to do and It's nice to help other people. W e go to play bingo at Kmart and W a l-M a rt on T u esd a y and Wednesday. I really like meeting all kinds o f people and w e do there." Bagging groceries and stand­ in g or sittin g in one place consume much o f the Finneys' tim e while helping at the pro­ gram. They are frequently found with a can o f peanut butter in one hand and a Mastic bag In the other while loading supplies for needy families who com e .fo r foo d . M rs. Finney said, " I FROM 35% — 00% DISCOUNT ON O r Z p « v ln « W r a a t t is . 030 Britt M . Altamonte Spring! T h e F in n e y s th e m s e lv e s commented about what brought th e m to w o r k w it h t h e o, Inc. Announces... 4 m - Classes ti i Professional Instruction Beginning to Advanced and Private Lessons Available ■ ■1 i : ’ vor • T . 1 V 4 Programs Include^tJSSm — IAZZi on MMe technique) !’ \ l l / �. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1904 - Health/Fitness ______________ -__________________ > » _______ must be child resistant IN B R I E F Hoii(rttal and blood tank hoWdrtvo ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Florida Hospital and the Central Florida Blood Bank w ill celebrate Blood Drive Month with a blood drive at Florida Hospital Altamonte, 601 E. Altamonte Drive, Tuesday. Aug. 16, 7 s.m.-3 p.m. and Wednesday. Aug. 17. forth. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Chatloa Conference Center. Monopauoo support group offorod W INTER PARK — If the roller-coaster ride o f menopause Is leaving you breathless and confused. W inter Park Memorial Hospital has the ticket to undemanding the upe and dooms o f menopause. W inter Park Memorial Hospital Is offering a flee monthly support group for women o f all ages experiencing menopause. Meetings are held on Monday. Aug. 16 from 7-8:30 B,'," 300 N. 1 p.m. in the hoapttara dining room "B For more Information, call (407 1646-7617. CarfrO-Van Is on It* road again WINTER PAfcK — Having regular mammograms at the appropriate age Is an essential part o f a successful breast care program. For only 680, women throughout Central Florida now have the opportunity to get a screening mammogram on the Care-O-Vsn, tjw Whiter Park Health Foundation's mobile mammography unit. On Aug. 16*17. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. and Aug. 16-30. B a.m.*4 p.m., the Care-O-Van w ill be parked on Edinburgh Drive (across from W inter Park Memorial Hospital). Appointments are available for women over age 36 who meet the appropriate criteria. For more Information and to schedule an appointment, call (4071644-CARE (2273). Claaaoa for haalth profoaalona SANFORD — Seminole Community College's Health Pro­ fessions Institute offers a variety o f continuing education classes for the health professional's growth and development. 8CC can help satisfy the mandatory requirements for license renewal and recertification for nursing, lab technology, physical therapy, radiology, respiratory therapy, addiction Aug. 34. Registration Is available now at the main campus, 100 Weldon Blvd., Sanford or Hunt Club Instructional Center. 610 Hunt Club Blvd., Apopka. For more information call 336-3136. Golf card tpaelal la avallabla The American Lung Association Is offering Its ‘04 G olf Privilege Card at a special end o f summer price of: Buy one card at 636 and get the second card free. The Lung card which waives green fees at over 40 Central Florida courses, la valid through Nov. 30 (some restrictions apply). Cart rental Is required. For more Information call the American Lung Association at (407*06-3401 or 1-80O-LUNO-U8A. Smoking and weight control program* S A N F O R D -C en tral Florida Regional Hospital w il) sponsor a seminar for molting rraeatlnn on Wednesday. Aug. '*• '4 a'A*fc>7'0 p.njJMrPrttwnta lean) to sto o m o ld pf wit 1 gain o r w ith d r a w * !* . Tb* first'4o minutes of. If the ptorttetpant! home reinforcement audio cassette tape, ami unlimited free repetition o t f the seminar If needed. For more Information call f 1-600-646The hospital w ill tty 'p y y a wellness ■**"*"*»• for weight reduction on Tuesday, Aug. 30 from 7-9 p.m. Participants learn to lose weight by controlling overeating, binging, anacklng and emotional eating. There Is a ooe-ttm efec ofSO O lf oartlcloan t feels com fortable with the nroMram. Call 1-60O-64A2822 for m afs Information. Now vlo# pvooltfont SANFORD - H Central Florida I Region*! Hospital and Columbia I Park Healthcare System have ■ announced the appointment o f Stewart J. Campbell aa vice president and chief financial officer. Campbell cornea to CFRH frm Irving. Texas where he waa previously vice president and corporate con troller o f Col* umbia/HCA Healthcare Corpora* Uon. the boapttaTa owner. Campbell and hla wife, Anna, have two children: Kate. 3. end Jack, t months. They w ill live to _ Effective July 13, 1904. new C o n su m er P ro d u c t S a fe ty Commission (CPSC) standard! req u ire th at a ll d isp osa b le ligh ters m anufactured In or shipped Into the U A A . are child resistant. Luxury and collectible lighters, which according to the CPSC generally are not readily a ccessib le to c h ild re n , are exempt. The CPSC reports over 5,000 fires are caused each year by children under five playing with lighten, resulting In approxi­ mately 150 deaths and more than 1,000 Injuries. The CPSC maintains this new standard has the potential to save more lives than any other standard Issued by the com­ mission In Its 20-year history. Cricket Introduced the first child resistant disposable lighter. "W e worked with the CPSC and the Industry for over eight years to be certain testing procedures w ere tou gh e n o u g h ." M att M cLouglln. D irector o f Com­ m u n ica tio n s, C ric k et B .V .. Owensboro, Ky. said. T h e w orld w id e disposable iter market, estimated at 3 light billion lighters per year. 600 million or which are sold in the United States, was established In 1060 when Cricket Invented and Introduced the first m odem disposable lighter. <rln a d d itio n to a c h ild resistant mechanism, there are other features to look for to be certain your lighter is safer," McLoughlin aald. "F or example. Cricket uses a fixed flame not exceeding two inches for the life o f the lighter (adjustable flames can reacn aa high aa six Inches) and a patented valve and burner d esign th at m in im izes the chance that dirt and dust will Interfere frith fuel shul-ofT, A lu l,ls uw# a r |Ighter Is considered child resistant If, when tested, 8S percent o f children, age 42 to 51 months, are unable to operate It. Testa are conducted In a fam il­ iar environm ent, such as a pre-school. Children are tested In groups o f two and each child tests only one lighter. A trained adult moderator gives each child a surrogate lighter which con­ tains no fuel and produces a sound rather than a flame. Louise Dixon, testing modera­ tor for Great Lakes Marketing Aaaodates. Inc., Toledo. Ohio, explained, "O ur flrat step (in testing the lighters) Is to tell children the ligh ter is not a regular lighter and w ill not make a fire ao It can't hurt them. We let them know their mom aald It was OK to help." Chris Cantwsll is o n s pro-school child m iking his own tost. Romsmber, child roslstint lighters are not child proof, Ksop all llghtsrs out of the roach of children. lighter without this safety valve Is more likely to have problems as a result o f dirt and dust blocking the valve. The result Is fuel can leak out or could Keep your children’s eyes healthy ilies are unable to afford glasses for their children. Since 1932, DALLAS, Texas — For the New Eyes has provided glasses >"B*ck-tb-8choor season, Pearie to four million children and ‘ " v * Vision, With Two stores in ‘ the ’ adults.’ "Without the proper corrective Seminole Ctphity area, la offer­ ing parents a way to keep their lenses, these children face a ch ild re n 's p rescrip tion e y e ­ range of problems that Include glasses in tip-top shape and, at being labeled learning disabled, the same time, help leas fortu­ developing fears and esteem nate kids get the glasses they problems about school, and los­ need. ing Interest in learning entirely." In its continuing efforts to aald Susannah Likina, executive keep children’s eyes healthy and director of New Eyes. The new program with Pearie safeguard them from vision haz­ ards and eye Injuries, pearie la Is expected to raise enough Introducing two new programs. money to enable New Eyes to The first, called "SpecChecks," give the sight to thousands of Is a free public service that children nationwide. , promotes eye safety and eyewear "SpecChecks" are designed care for good health and good for children who already wear grades. The second Is a partner­ eyeglasses. The service, which ship frith New Eyes for the will be offered from now to the Needy, a non-profit volunteer end o f September, encourages organization, aimed at raising parents to bring their children’s money to help needy children current prescription glasses Into any participating Pearie store for Pcarlc aald it w ill donate 61 to a back-to-school check-up. The New Byes for the Needy each purpose of "SpecChecks” Is to itlme a pair o f Its kldSAFE (TM) ensure good visio n , safety, comfort and long eyeglass life ' Im pact-resistant prescription eyeglasars la purchased. New through well maintained glasses Eyes w ill use the funds to that also provide optimal pro­ tection. p ro v id e n ew e y e g la s s e s to ch ild re n . T h e o rg a n iza tio n The three-point Inspections estimates that thousands o f fam­ Include screenings for ultraviolet t Yf < I XAI1 ,(j o r f I HAM continue to bum when thought lo be extinguished," he added. Today, 40 percent o f all dis­ posable lighters sold worldwide use Cricket technology. During stage one o f testing, the children attempt to produce the sound with their surrogate tighter. " I f unsuccessful after five minutes, we give them a visual demonstration o f how to operate the lighter. During stage two. we ask them to try again w ith in an a d d itio n a l riv e minutes," Dixon said. If after the second attempt 85 percent o f those children tested are unable to operate the surrogate lighter. It la considered child resistant. "A t the end o f each session, children must promise never, ever to touch a lighter again," she continued. "W e remind the children that this Is a special lighter. It's only because It doesn't make a flame that we allow them to touch it." Dixon said. (UV) radiation protection, frame checks and adjustments, and lensctcanlngs. P B A R e c o m m e n d s th a t children's eyewear be made o f polycarbonate to reduce the frequency and severity o f Impact In ju ries to ey es , and th at children use eyewear — either sunglasses or prescription lenses — that blocks 09 to 100 percent ofUVraya. In Sem inole County, con ­ sumers who are Interested In these back-to-school "S p ecChecks," may can Peart Vision Center.' *3661" Orlando Drive*. Sanford, 333-5000 o r Pearie Vision Express. 600 E. Alta­ monte Drive. Altamonte Springs, (407)834-6664. Consumer* may also call 1-800-YES-EVES for more Information about stores nearest them. WILLIE B. NEWMAN, MD Board Certified_____________ Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility M rs. Ross M. CooHdgs, ARNP OB/GYN Nun* Practitioner •New Patients Welcome •Some Same Day Appointments •Most Insurances, Medicaid, Madlcara 621 W. 8R 434 Suita 200 Longwood (4071 260-0610 1403 Modleal Plaaa Dr. Suit# 214 Sanford (407) 324*2600 "Are Your Joints All Knotted Up?" s • •• D r. CaM a H B o tra Certified in C trd lo m c u itr Dieeeees and la In t«n u l Medicine. He completed his residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Cleveland Ohio, and hla Fellowship in Cardiology at the Case Western ICleveland, Ohio. Following his Fellowship, he served as ah Assistant Professor at tfie University of Iowa College of IMedicine. Dr. Chida obtained his initial medical training in jEopaodaodia•member of the Royal College of Physicians. ■ T ‘‘. JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.D., P A . MJ>., PA. m ic h a e l sm jg ie lsk i, Specializing in T ota lJoin t Replacement • K n e e A A n k le In ju r y • F o o t P ro b le m s [hourg are byappointment. 7 9 r * V if iC m t $ * * n 33713 18 317 N. ManuouMine A vc. Sanford; Ft 32771 Plion e: (4 0 7 ) 323*2577 1135 Saxon Blvd. O range CUy, Fl 32763 Phone: (9 0 4 ) 775-0222 �/if \'aVV4\?V K H H H m 101 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 14, 1004 School Help for those w ho help out in school Bandcamptet SANFORD — The Seminole High School Band w ill hold It's annual marching band camp during the week o f Aug. 15 through 19. The event w ill take place from 1 to 8:30 p.m. each day. A ll students who are enrolled In the band should plan to attend the week-long event. For more information, contact J e ff Jordan, the school's band director, at 323-4352, ext. 147. Lake Mary student look-aae sat LAKE MARY - Orientation for students who are new to Lake Mary High School w ill be held on Thursday, Aug. 18 from B a.m. until noon. Students w ill be on campus dining designated hours to get copies o f their schedules. They w ill have a chance to locate their classrooms and meet their teachers. The last 15 minutes o f each hour, students w ill have the chance to attend a question-answer session In the auditorium. There w ill also be a review o f first day procedures at that time. The designated times are: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.: 9th graders with surnames A-G; 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.: 9th graders with surnames H-R; 10 .m. to 11 a.m.: 9th graders with surnames S-Z: 11 a.m. to noon: all 10th. 11th and 12th graders. For more Information, call the school guidance department at 323-2110. ext. 209. Lyman orlantatlon randy LONOWOOD — Lyman High School w ill hold New Student Orientation Day on Thursday. Aug: 18, at 1 p.m. In the acbool auditorium. ‘ ! The orientation Is open to all students who will be attending Lyman this year. All incoming 9th grade student* and their parents are encouraged to attend. Returning Lyman students may pick up their schedules Friday. Aug. 19. from 8a.m . until 2:30 p.m.,tn the cafeteria. Lyman High School la located at 1141 8.E. Lake Avenue. Longwood. But there* *M Something Fun you am dot SANFORD — The volunteers who help out in the classrooms and offices of schools across the district are an Integral part o f the educational fabric of Seminole County. Dividends, the district's volunleer coordinating organization. la once again Inviting all those who want to help to join the icgiona o f others working to enhance the education the children of thla county are getting. •* W hile some schools are or­ ganising their own efforta to e n s u re th e y g e l p a re n ts , grandparents and other com ­ munity members Involved In the youngsters* futures by making them an Integral part o f the learning process. A t G oldsboro E lem entary School, for example, the admin­ istration has organised a m eet­ ing on Aug. 15 (o which they have Invited all who ore Interestedln helping. "W e are looking for people to BPwWP f t W jwf >• next few weeks to provide free Information to those who hope to be come registered volunteers In the schools, On Tuesday, Aug. IS from 9 to * 1 a.m. at the Sem inole County P u b lic L ib ra ry , 218 O xford Road. Casselberry, there w ill be a Mentor Training. M enton are trained to work one-on-one with a middle or high school student at riak o f dropping out. The Perkins Civic Center (Eaatmonte) on Magnolia Avenue In Altamonte Springs. Digalo Bn Espanol will train volunteer* to present con versational Spanish to elem entary school students. And In Un­ derstanding the Olfted Student, the volu nteers w ill learn to recognise gifted students, how they are selected for the pro­ gram, the needs o f the fille d __________ __ child and about the program In assistant principal at the school. Sem lnle County, said. On Tuesday. Aug. 23 from The Ooldsboro program w ill be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the district at 1 p.m. In the school's m edia office, 1211 S. M ellonville Ave.. center. Sanford, training for volunteers Dede SchafTner. coordinator o f Interested In the AR T, A R T A R T com m unity Involvement w ith program w ill w ill be trained to the district, is responsible for the offer art enrichment programs. Dividends programs. On Wednesday, Aug. 24 from "T o o often people think they 8:30 to 11:30 a.m . at the O eorfe don't have the talents we are Perkins C ivic Cenlar volunteers looking for in the classroom.'* interested in the Saper Scientist Schaftner said. "People would be Program (for Kindergarten and surprtaed at what kinds o f things First Orade) w ill learn to help teacher* need In the claseroome m ake science com e alive by to help the students. There's no helping w ith science experience euch thing as the wrong talent." in the classroom. Westbrook added that there is For m ore information on the a “ place for everyone interested Dividends program , call 322in enhancing the education o f 1252. e x t 478. our students?1 Pre-regietraiion Is suggested The district also offers training for the programs. Praetlead precision Tina Elite folnsd othsrs at tha Laka Mery High School band camp thte week In practicing bar routine a* a part of tha odor guard which accompanist tha marching band. Twirling her rifts In tha air with pin point aocuraoy, Ellis la ready to wow tha crowds during tha upcoming season of half-time shows at LMH8 football games. Band camp concluded thla weak, but tha band will play on Into tha school year. Lstus know The Sanford Herald wants to know what is happening at jrour sehopl. . . . : . If you have an .event com ing up at your school, or tfVou want iW ie ll ua Wbout sbhie-of thq-gre*t things tb e^ tu d eitfi sfci^ur school are doing. , Or. If thcro—Is a teacher, staff member or, even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about it. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by ^S en d\h e inform ation to the Sanford Herald.' 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. 32771 or fax It to us at 407-323-9408. derbilt University In Nashville. Tennessee where he Is m*|orlng In natural sciences. Jerry Selnfrid'a A n t axeuntan Into a sitcom came in 1980 W M cast, as Frankie, the exceptionally unfunny jokewriter to Oovcrnor Gatling on "B enron." Seinfeld's own epanymousTy-Utled sitcom begaln life In 1989 as a one-time plkX showed titled "T h e Seinfeld Chronicles." Seminole County students are som eth in g special. And w e aren't the only ones who think ao. Students from all over the county have been honored bet* and elsewhere for their outstand­ ing work and accomplishments. We want to give them an *• ptayw* Benson DuBols on"B eoeon"? 2. Who plays Elaine on "Seinfeld''? m •“ » L a k s lit o t ls fM a h M w s I The Authors and Artist o f the M a tth e w H a r r is w a s Month for July have been named raided a Florida Food Industry for the school. -bolanhlp from the FF1 T ru st The authors are: Katharine b t scholarship wee for 8500. Leal In Klnderguten (for SenHarris, o f Altamonte Springs, tencc); Challae Cole In first grade a graduate o f Lake Brantley (for I Like Oolng to the Beach): Igh S ch ool w here he w as Stephanie Elrod In second grade inked eeoood to hie class. He Is (for My Family): Aldan O'Connor %Eagle Scout and waa student in third made (fo r " A t the Hindi president. Beach' ): Adam Minsky In fourth He. Is now attending Van- grade (for The Adventure o f Seen at school * * * ■y » a m j s i L . f Seminole County School Board Thursday, Aug. 18, 1M4 today, Aug. 1 I.1 IM Managers Choice or Chef's Bated or gag Lunch Low Fat Milk M anners Choice or Chafe Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Fridto.Aug.lt, 1194 Ottllng ready Managers Choice Mudante in Ssminate High gohoot'a Academy of Health Camara Going to School) and Hector Boelpne In fifth grade (for "W hat la Reading"). • The Artist o f the month Is Nathan Ives, a fourth grader, for a water color painting. • U n iv e r s it y o f B em tk ern M lselaolpp! Marsha Jam Kell Donaldson o f Lake Mary recently learned a master o f education degree from th e U n iversity o f Southern Mississippi In Hattiesburg. Mias. She is one o f 500 students to earn a graduate degree at USM this year. , �b y Chic Young 1c r ^ HUM7H0H7 T H W S AM OLD LAT1W PHRASE.. . ‘ (JETU5 CAST DECORUM flttM U S v A M D L E T T H esw rr M OC-US' In JJie ycu jbead. you might be exposed to .some character building tetuatkfir. which you'll handle to an admbaMs fcehton. b y T.K . Nyan Your new virtues could help make you someone to be ad­ mired. LBO (July 23-Aug. 23) Usually you're the outgaing type who treats others in a magnanimous fashion. Today, bow l . your jB j M i fc 7 nut)or concern might be focused ■ B B lT W * ! aotely on number one. Major LB changes srt ahead for Leo in the T n H b m l com ing year. Send for your » V M l 3 1 Astro-Graph pmdicUone today. Mall E1.25 to Astro-Graph d o h., po4465. by Jimmy Johnson New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure F iu«u * J I to state your aodter sign. '/ L k VIBO O (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) ^ Ij \ k \ \ M O V lt W M r” nnnu iinn ronn n rin n n m iin n n ro n n u r in □nnnu nui lwnr-i r .iR n n n iiio n nnm n n m n n n n tin n ii n iiu n n n nro iin n 14 contribution, not your partner's. OBMUVI (May 21-June 20) T od ay you have a w ay o f reaching others that la both friendly and effective. This is why co- workers might respond to doing a Job they’ d normally avoid. C A M C M (June 2 1-July 22) Something In which you're pres­ e n tly in v o lv e d s h o u ld be reorganised so that It can func­ tion more efficiently. Instead o f w aitin g fo r others to make changes, start Implementing the Impcovcroctiti. f 01*4 N I W I M P t ft M TC ftM IS ft ASSN. generally offers you Illogical th efS ct ' (Oct. 24-Nov. W Even though- you •might* feel M M S ? today W uld^um o u t fi R ttiX 'S S S B ' fcararw ssra today. Associates may be too u p a v i c t i m o f t h e i r Involved with themselves to care m ism anagem ent o f your reabout you. sources. EAOXTTABIDE (Nov. 23-Dec. TAUBUE (April 204«ay 20) If 21) In order to appease someone you think coming on strong srill else today, you might make a impress others, you could be In commitment you w ill come to for a big surprint today, bt fact regret. Problems m ay ensue throwing your weight around when you later try to huftll what might Induce those heavier to you've promised. throw their w t ifit at you. 1 9 ? T h ? 1 2 ^ u !« b « i 3^ n ; ting on from an associate might bew aylaid today- To be on the safe side, figure ways to operate independently. A0DABIDE (JSn. 20-Feb. 19) A partnership'arrangement''In OBMOn (May 21-June 20) C o *w ? r !1* ^ ! n?* ** *"*•■ •*** N l -0 0 0 1 today, so <km't try to impose your con**P j» on them. Ideas can be exchanged, however. If you're m J Don't be your own w on t enemy W M today by refusing to yield to your W M better Judgment. Complicated MM developments can be Ironed out UBBA (8ept 23-Oct. 23) Be extremely setoetlve as to whom you go to for (lnanctol advice TO O sous, x touts ‘iO n n n n if your thinking to on the right _ 7T tr / r_ n M T i n r-in u n n m h n n n n n m n u n n n n u m u u n n n n n n n n m n n n n n i M i n f 111 ran m n n rc n n r.in um n n rn m r;i r jn n You r ch a rt Indicates you m ight establish two sets o f KZ jT / objectives In the year ahead, and both could be successful. One ^ B 3 ^ P C 7 T '2 > pertains to your career, the other to your social life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to get a better handle on a by M o ftW s lfc f perplexing development, trace It ./ "“ I back to where everything began, fi i S S The answer can be found at the core. Leo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. 8end for your V S r 'r l Astro-Graph predictions for the yJr^iJL year ahead by mailing 91.25 to i2/ Astro-Graph. cA> this newspaper. P.O. Bex 4465. New York, N.Y. M 10163. Be sure to state your I zodiac sign. J 5 VtEGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) i .$ Your ability to sway othere to I your way o f thinking is very T7“ strong today, provided you TB“ b y A rt t ansom express your feelings truthfully. w __________Be aa frank and forthright as 11 )K »lfIfW W 5 C possible. M ttM Q U V U a L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your kJ LCMieAfilMt* long-range financial prospects iw |oQ» ^ p ^ n tsin g at this time. ^ ^ provided you lay a strong foundatlon. Build now for more prosperous tomorrows. a c o K n o (Oct. 24-nov . 221 it JPE ^ will be more gratifying and you IE 2 ^ v will personally perform better I I --------- 1 today If you're Involved up front ” 0 v_______ ) with the dectoion-makcra Instead ■ ■ . J of servtog In the tear ranks. art— kLEChUbt lA O irrA B ID E (Nov. 23-Dec. s-/J 21) Persons who have your best Interest at heart w ill be working s. on your behalf behind the scenes l \ today. You may not even be S aware of the efforts they are be exceptionally keen today, but r .~ * . expending. Instead o f Judging others, strive CAPBJCOBN (Dec. 22-Jsn. to be tolerant of their shortcom­ M S S ra V * 19) Initially you might fed you’d ings ao that they, In turn, will be M TnJ/V enjoy having aome time to yourtolerant o f yours. B r self today to do your own thing. ABIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A However, this mood could sud- Joint Interest whose value ap­ denly shtfUnto a gregarious one. pears to vacillate from time to tim e m ight be more clearly defined today. Over the long haul it should pan out advanUfleoualv. breathing new Me Into a situa­ TAtntU B (April 20-May 20) tion you thought was dead. This Someone about whom you've could be especially true If It been concerned In a partnership Involves your career. arrangement la not apt to let you EMCEE (Feb 20-March 20) down when push com es to Your analytical Acuities could W D V K W aaA C ? „ n n n n ( TM K I start without sum considering the truth: the trtok-y road down which they art about to travel. They are especially culpable when the auction has provided a free road map. as to thto deal. T h e ELM w ro te to d a y 's North-South cards onto the board. North (continued the ELM), w ho should have dou bled, showed a red twwautter with hto two-diamond overcall. When South guessed well to bid five hearts. North had an easy raise to six. West leads the spade king. How should South continue? The 8LM paused for a minute or so before resuming. You are m issin g on ly 17 high-card points, so West probably has both the king and queen of hearts. Perhaps you would cross to hand and lead a low heart toward the dummy, planning to finesse the 10. Not bad, but not good enough if the trumps break 4-0. West wins two trump tricks with Ida K-0-8. You must lead the heart nine or Jack from hand. However, the simplest line to to play a low heart from the dummy at trick two. When East discards, you are p erfectly placed to pick up the trumps with two (Incases through West. Then you run the diamonds. When did you last bid a game against a strong no-trump, let alone a atom? But If you do. at ., n jH F II u rn SA f VAIM i • A K J 1* 4 a aa WEST *K Q 4 •K Q H • •7 1 SK Q J *J 14 m • «t s u m Vulnsrabto: Eaat-Waat Dsator West iM te Waal Nerth Baal 1 NT 1# 4a Pass «W AMpass IV Opening toad: s X ! * r “ L f9 r > ^ - < » * '• 4 ^ - * a1 f ' •• S4 S a ia a a a SOUTH ST v j i t i i <5L to m EAST 1 T ’ �11 - Sanford Harald, 8«nford, Florida - Sunday, August 14, 1B04 The Democrats Ghiles wants one more term to finish mission S h o estrin g budget supports a n ti-in cu m b e n cy candidate Oargsn, who has no paid campaign staff, runs on 16* to 18-hour days, sleeping at home In Cedar Key only about once a month. He Is In Scbring one day and meeting with Sarasota Realtors the next. "O verall 1 would ssy the biggest thing on people's minds right now Is waste and Ineffi­ ciency in government, where people In govern­ ment are not accountable." he says. His longstanding fight against bureaucrata and Incumbents as THRO's leader fed Into the Ross Perot presidential campaign, and many THRO people. Including Oargan. became Perot boosters. The other m^Jor Issue to Oargan Is crim e, and he wants to fight fire with fire. the voters he has a better vision for the stale than a Republican nominee who will un­ doubtedly campaign for less government. Chiles has never been defeated In a statewide election, winning four times begin­ ning with his Initial U.S. Senate victor)’ 111 1970. He will spend 40 years In public life If he wins re-election. Chiles pushed through major health care reforms In 1993. Earlier, he forged legislation to ensure better medical care for preschool children and supported legislation that gave TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Lawton ChUes may not have lived up to the expectations that surrounded hla election In 1990. but he's confident Floridians will keep him on the state payroll another four years. ChUes. 64. and Lt. Oov. Buddy MacKay want a second term to complete what they see as unfinished business. "It's probably going to take another four y e a n ," says ChUes. who pledged four yean ago to control the size o f government while Improving Its efficiency. "W e feel the direction remains to be done. and pushed through tougher campaign sprn* Is right,. but know much I feel Uke we'd "Lrl.: u___ " :done __ what we said we were ding llmlta and says he wants to Keep going to do over the last 3Vt _yean, ChUes whltUIng away at the Department of Eduraadds, ‘ ■tax reform, are tlon bureaucracy In the capital. The second laT "T* "Health security and have not been able 'to do that. That's a time around. ChUes says, will be tougher in disappointing thing to us. but It's one o f the part because o f the public's mood about areas we cany over to the next (term) to get It Incumbents. done." "But I go Into It, I think, more excited lhan Lawmakers prevented ChUes from passing any campaign I ’ve ever had." says Chiles, any tax reform In his first term. The governor who la expected to handUy win the Democrat­ blamed a sluggish economy, the damage and ic primary where he is opposed by retired slow recovery from Hurricane Andrew and financial planner Jack Oargan o f Cedar Key. special Interest groups opposed to change. In the general election, ChUes* opponent will And there Is Uttie mention o f "i * Ins ted come (him a Republican lineup that Includes government, the buzzword that Secretary o f State Jim Smith, state Insurance Capitol hallways In the early days o f the Commissioner Tom Oallagher. former Senate ChUes' administration. President Ander Crenshaw, Tallahassee at­ State government has grown by an aven ge torney Ken Connor, and Miami businessman o f 10 percent a year In C h iles'first three yean Jeb Bush, son o f the fonner president. and Florida continues to hire thousands o f ChUes has the advantages o f Incumbency. He has been a known commodity to Florida voters since walking the length o f the state 24 years ago aa a Uttte-known state legislator to win hla first o f three terms In the U-S. Senate. J yt >• -c a Oargan says other candidates want to solve the * crime problem by building more prisons. But he -a takes a tougher-than-hard-llne approach. n He wants to Issue death warrants to all g 340-plua death row Inmates at once, rather than . the 16 signed by Chiles In his administration. "W e have got to find a way to break that . bottleneck," he says. He doesn't stop there. Oargan believes the caning o f teen-ager Michael Pay In Singapore should be duplicated In the United States. "1 call It Singapore W est." He wants to hire "W e're running a campaign In the black, and maybe we can't as yet afford any big newspaper or T V ads, but we're getting to the voters," he says. "8ad- to say. hair the people In this state aren't registered to vote, and only a third o f them sure going to come out for our primary. That's our "T h e thinking, caring voter, we are reaching them ." he says. Gargan'a running mate, Jim King, runs a Naples company that supplies Interpreters to hospitals. ■ "N either o f us has served a day In public office, and we consider that a plus," Oargan says. Both have backgrounds In finance. He focuses most o f his political rhetoric on bureaucrats and crime rather than ChUes. "H e could blow me aw ay." Oargan acknowl­ edges. "B ut I don't think he wlU." FvSNc Ascttos tor Sstvsas tor Maw"" wMctositti M cadi ■.SHps L ' is iw m u w MM* MMOAIUtHUtMM "tiW "*! '■n** -vt. A l t FBOfFICTIVI S IP -' o f as* Aaa> H sa a sv cau • rraMsa. Marumo.>coMtMcsio»i ANWMflMMS OF TMS M M -.v INOiC'COUNTY BOASO OF •< COUNTY CONUAIUtONISS. •: COUNTY MANAOSR. ON COUNTY STAFF M IM SIRI OTNIN TNAN TNI I F I C I F I I O CONTA CT FIRION RIOAROINO TNI AZOV! BIO. ALL CONTACTS MUST a i C N A N N I L R D TNtOUON TNI FURCNASINO DIVIIION. Shuttle radar to scan Rwanda for mountain gorillas in mist ----The pace rth's sees this peer la to >tain tally m id H. Dieter Bteklls, executive rent flyover we might actually be ,he 01411 Poasay *b fo to detect ..Tthe m w i ll n Pund and a prlmatoioglst impact on the forest.*’ b E S s Rutgers University. " I think said. « * t* oul? Unagined we Studying mountain gorillas Is would alw ays be somehow Just one of the unusual tasks F t*** using traditional tech- saMgntd to the radar system thM the only way to which was originally intended physically protect gorUlae was for traditional environmental ^ hjjjdng people out there. monitoring. While we atm do that, and It's On this flight, it wUl m ao the very Important." be said, "th is habitat o f endangered pandasto addsa dimension that allows us China for the National aaamaoh- S5; SSg& gagw g S acan the Saudi Arabian Mnd for °.u ■ «* minwals. and 10 Egypt. Oman. p In te w y <* Mrategy.'.’ Steklls plans to overlay the National Aeronautics sad rt**n Administration’s images With iS ? ***1* c *Un* far hidden data collected from navigation erf**®olo<k*l treasures.-1 ■ •® * ulUe fogn«ta. satellites -and .standard topographical maps to createirn extremely detailed overview o f the terrain the gorillas roam to 7110 nuln C°*J of our proK * * ". U 01111 ra°nltactng tbs E *rth'ehealth f2?Mh£w 11* ch">«tog.V . H i gorillas Uve. i i J s A i K L H S J - ■>»“ from poachers, who cut o ff heads and hands for cruel trophies. She was killed nine years ago by a m achete-w ielding Intruder who was never caught. T h e p o a c h e rs '; th reat has dlm lnMhed. but now the s x IUm ' s h rin k in g h a b iu t to b ein g catr. : bu. mr �► f a u q p t ife i fiijj : < u Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 14, 1994 - 1 M i K f I" N * C A R L Y L M b y Larry WrifeM »a v 4 N T 4 a a *r* 4.1 v * * * C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322*2611 631*9993 |CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS lA J L *fc » M I. MONOAVthru FINOAY I SATURDAY ASUNOAY *TVMua* W a s , » /** 4 n y « u » to re * C A M U M F 4 f f * . >h T im * INPUTOPMATOft* IM W r. Pvt yaur IBM tyitam cam W I I MMiriUTNNI AAAKMPtOYMIMT Apply at O A C Hair Sal** tm Hwy i r n Ctnkr Mall, LAB OAIR I N I I M D . U I I M and umklllad. Dayi Call batwem M ITMRm »aamTiTAFaiNO.MM«n dm • K a lin a 11.11 a to* to m 1 RAIL TECH I STYLIST w».w>».«nia PRIVATE PARTY RATES 7 Small Sanford Apart, compla. naaiti part tlma halp. t B I t t l M *lll* la warfc feral A / r -----a - » — A - I -----1 a-------- i - J — A»» we eiecTTicei unowifoy# Cuparloncad only nood apply. tt.C rotiA p t4 .M tTm * MAIRTEHABCt PERSON * 'ID n a a M M tn u m Gonoril ctaonlnf Ilya day* a week, tlva hour* par day. Call ail-aaieiu batwain th* hauri Pam/jgm._________________ NOWACCSRTINQ ALL POSITIONS SodLayltq Drlv»r» Irrtpatta Full tlma m a m LAWN MAimEHANCC S n wB y i tE w tS ffi 7i—h»<»Wawttd I r*ar» Commartial auarl ■net. Call UQ-Uil Looking for anthuiletlc anarlancad looting omtulfant tor larga lata Mary aparlmant community. Prenlka Hall •uma to St. Crate apt*.. m Satraf Harbor Lana, Laka Mary, m a a rF a m n iTa a r. Notlcee i Santerd. Or tall Mt-TPbS P/T SCHEDULER Feed dallvary to ham** In Florida Hour* I T M-Th. 13 Frl. Piav. office and computer tip . n e ttu ry . Non tmoklng offlca. Applyi Nkh Plan. 4*1 W.lTtbtt.tanMrd._________ PIPl UYEtS Experienced, abta to work In th* haat. Apply In pirton: Brier Carp. 4100 orante Bird. STUDIOS afRfc FURNISHEO and UNFURNISHED^***** ^ EloetrtcFumishodInStti^oeOnly•EnergyifTidontttudios tloryDMtan•m of«belovorabove l OrhSJtt,m ptndibli llinigemtnt 1Attictlocego, PrtvmPatio4 More! U 42BodroomeAvilleblo Sanford Court Apartments 2l\ 3291S. Sanford Ava # ' ?3j ^ * 3234301 • vHOUNSi / IIA S IM CONSUiTAIfT s e Futl or pari lima petition tar apartment community In Sanlord/Laka Mary ana. Far raouma to: TO IM t Par TIDY M A W I with aay and bawett*. a 7fa4e * 4 d e tn € 4 4 .... ABOUT MAKiMOMOMBYl i i l l a to m “Pe ooan o e o u iiru i i , 4 o j oearoom Apartment Homes Available Bedroom SEABREEZE f TMiAiCPwHatoSlS.'rSr St. Croix Apartments L r 3 X 1 -7 3 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary HOURS! M-f, 9 - 6 ♦5>t. 10-S■Sun. ( W d If s u c c e s s We'vei got it! w /~ \i f T y t aM UNM CUM * One Bedroom Specials (p/a) affordability! (p/b) spacel (pfc) great location! ip/d) fu n ! (p/e) all o f th e a b o v e ! 1 Months Rent FREE Ask fOf ‘ l( ir !< PuM tana. CaH m a i l . MrSrfcMMaOMmdMT m (h rt A 11 Month I t.t\r C o e v illa APARTMENTS 2960 Ridgewood Ava., Sanford VIO.l M a r * 0t*S KXLP' iV mmuyy^ U Discover the Enchantment. .. H yaara a n . M< ™*$3 ka wr n o r uawintiwi ■ / ra a . twaaiTA— e M aa tm g l-MTP ic r iK 1 a n d 2 B e d ro o m * •Mat MM... Mo. * *VM«* I I Month Lm m •Uke Front •Sparkling Pool •Newly Renovated •Volleyball Country Lake APARTM ENTS 1714 333-1431 A •I i I <1 I "I No Application Fee With This Ad I a/ Iw I ■ri I •!i I I ■A I Lit I *1 I *! I -Ji I 't I Rent 2 Bedrooms fo r I ••t( I 'What You're Paying fo r 1 II tI I "i NawSpacious I 2 Bedroom Apartment* and U 6 A II •i I ,t $ 3 BedroomTownhomes V v r -* • Sparkling P o o l • Prteate C I u M i o u m • Eat-In K itc h e n : Come elebrate! • Seif-Cleaning Oeen • lo e M a k e r • C e ilin g Tana Supervised Children* CUtk • Separxite Private Entrance* »Around-tfubClock Maintenance 324-4334 3 3 0 -8 2 0 4 ] ( i s r Yo u r Hu s i ti es s / r n 1/ Da if f \ s I 'I W ;\ S I •> I't ’ Vi ) II I h 1 a ll ( I u s .s t /1c t l . J J J Jt >] 1 Whatever Your Reid •ee Take 17-M to29Bi Meat. Rtanlo llartealAuanm Waataontoacomtfof HatSoel andaaeiBbaaUhwtoy Fttody 900»m-600pm ■1000am-6pm •lanoon-SOOpm UNO A lUMPM CMP OFl MWTfrU CLASSIFIEDS! T: G l | I Vj § I• • I a I *8 I *1 I «b | | | *a f h t f ) y / t o j p p ' ^ i , ' f a X ^ 11 f yFYfAFBkljMItiytlN*iJBpeT|P|U■PJ dtijlid IF iFI i I * �IHBIMN mmM »' i i i { ( t i i . M i t * s v V. \ \ % k* • . t M - Stafford HfBfd, Sanford, Ftorida - Sunday, A uqubI 14, 19S4 111 -O f f Ice Soace/Rent 71— B t k W anted IW lanterd otfleo* and/or warohou***. n foetal, P**/m* ___ XMFOXO Otflc* 14,10 10 If. building Wat.JW M H. poroWcounll.m ,M* 141— Home* for Sale OMNPORO claan t/1 dupto., lg. atraan parch, cant. H/A. gtfVmo.. M il aaeurlty • NORTHLAKI VILLAOE 1/1 condo apllt plan. fplc. pool, wathar/dry UlVm * IPS oac • N O R TH L A K I V ILLA O E • 1/1. fplc.. lakatranl. goal, watghl rtn. MM/mo, U H oac. •IANRORD 1/1 apt. Wmhm A dryer, potto. MMma P M oac • U N FO R D 1/1, d*n. Carport, tancod yd. Uta/ma.. U N oac. • U N FO R D 1/1 apt. C/H/A. potto DM/m*.. D M tac. grammlng. Specific taporlone* in cawtputac programmtng may ba aubatltutod an a yaar tar yoar batl* tar the r a g u lr a d d e g re e . T h e technical onrtronmontat lamInote County indudM m ISM A 1/410 Ming RFO. Nov*11 Not— ro 111 tar tacH area networking. IbM Rt/MModth AIX tar O il. ANNOUNCE­ M ENT CL01E1 AUO UIT I*, m o Apply by 1:40 pm . at RIDORWATIR A P tl • l5 v ford/Lk Mary .Call today aao eoc. m i n i after lpm m i OROVI OR., lantard. in . cant. H/A. — II ta— II carpal. fenced yd U H / m O U MSI 1 SORM. I BATH Largo family anauallty rattdmt cam. Apply taportMta: Dana (Kolb) a^^i Ml* Intarprlta Baad DoSary,FL1170 Eguot OpFortyntty EnWy*f__ IMMrKPICQOR Fart/Pull time. Interview Monday Aug IV *11 or MonIV?MHI P ROhUNCI 4PN. Palmotta Am •ALII T r k k x / ItRfff U N FORD - 1 b*m. I bath, wether, dryar. *er**n patio, pool, tannla court*. Mcurlty gat*. 111! plu* tecurlty. ao/Mbat ii or m -m m u imhf.mnunrref tt*» EL CAPSTAN Ouplax. t/t control H/A, garag*. tcroonod porch, eaai/moAiaat/iac._________ LAKE MARY 1CNOOL1 Spotloot 1 bdrm. CM/A. V* per*. STFNSTR0IV1 R E A L T Y , IM G . CUTE M R BUTTON! 1/1, Woll maintained, hardwood floor*, voullod calling*................. Uf.MO TERRIFIC FAMILY HONE! FORBCLOtURElALL AREA! Call for d*t»llt' aFaracloivrol l/i'» near *l*m.«chooi l MJ «* ■alhOtborn* Vgeter* I f nfirtHi 1IBB273/77AMOO 11A I L R E A L T Y i i .1 W first S I . Sanford OaUar** Dream Ho— l I I I acre*. 1/1, central K A, fami­ ly rm.. Ur*plac*l l.w* *q H. Dbl. garag*. new carpal, marble Ilia. F*nc«t, hug* M ktl Driving rang*! High and dry I Hor»a*OKI»117.*oo 323-5774 OELTONA ■ 1 bdrm IW b, family rm, oatrail *J 1.100 W. kallciow tkl.ntm i 1410/mo. Choc** tro"' 1 home* lo be remodeled by bvitd*r, Croat opportun-ty. Metre Oroop tta 1101 EXCHANOE OR *ELL your proparty locatedanywh*r*l Invottar* Realty. 774-Mis F IR E 1 A L E I A. I*. 1/1. Contractor* IpKlall Make otter, tantord l » 4 t*>______ OENEVA 1/bdr/l'th-ith tlngla car garag*. C/H/A acraonad In porch and a Urge tented yard with Eaautlhd Oak*. Let* of antra*. »*»,*» Immodlat* availability. Call 4 H t t **74 •HERBI THE NET to your hem* **arctiI 1 bdrm. 1 bath C.B. horn* an thadir comar lot Include* attached garage. Priced at Mt.tCO and owner will attlil with rt financing! OBANOE CITY M L *001 1 bdrm. I both, central H/A, Ion*, garogo, »cr**nod porch, *lorago chad i if* att-MM. tocurtty cod* 1711 carport LOS ■»P M dap PATOIS REAL ESTATE. INC. ratuma ta: Blind Bao B . c/a lantard Herald. P.O Baa M*7. lantard FLMT71__________ Lg. lancad corner lot, aal In kll. Lg pallo A yardMl.MO ar 171. bachelor cheat 141. Fuel tank, IM gal. «*/M gallon* at kiraiin* Proa H you mov* N. Typewriter Ear— Memory Wrttar. ta. afftca *Im . Good buy d p . call m a in * Water Bad Matlroa* King aiaa taml wavataaa w/heater uo 3 1 7 -O a r— ta k a LINCOLN TOWNCAR 71. WWW * LOAO ID I Mbit cond 7*k min*. AONii sum* n*7i*4 Phone » 14011 322 2420 •321-2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY 113— T stovitlon / R s d fs /S frs o •In Our 38th Year* VANT ta Chong* you. lltattyNT Call Wat**n Realty Carp-. REALTOR!.... TOM** CAR 1FIAKIR1 T— I Inch Pienaar tub-waotari In cuttambaa. LRm MWDM 133— AcreagsL o ti/ S sls u s — C o m m k rs DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile homo or homo *11*. hor***, cattle, farming, or nuriory. Zoned agricultural. 11.000 par ecre Small down payment with owner tinenclng tat 7*7 1771 m -W e n te d f e B v ^ 135— Condom In iu m i Co-Op / S s l s ___ i»7— Sp o ftim •ANFORD • PINERIOOE CLUE. Large 1 bdrm. 1 bath condo, omonltlo* Included. Plu* many extra*. *41.100 Call 1*1 Ull MARTI KITCHEN ttaanmgC 157— M obile H o m ss/ S a ls 14X41 • 1/1 iplll. ’U Plorton, control H/A............. *11.100 Call 111*1*0or PI 17P CARRIAOK COVE- IW7 U.1J 1/1, Central hoot and air. Extra*. Ilk* nowl Mud Mill tf.*00Call P4 Itta_________ OWNER FINANCINO Clein 1/1 in Carriage Cove Only 11.000 down. Include* tale* lax. lag, lltl* A ln*urenc*. MU/mo cover* lot rant, water, tawar, Irath A hou«* payment. ________ CaRPO-MP________ • 'M C H E V R O LE T Caprlct ClPMlc. 4 4 f r u m pood. taaRM. tu rn OBO.and *M Chovrotat Botalr, t dr., run* CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 11X11 • 1/1. "f0 Nobility, coni. H/A.............. U.W0 14X14 - 1/1 (pill. ‘P Skyline, coni. M/A........ ........ IV.O0C 14XM -1/1. ’IJSkyllng/JoIrl.all • lectrlc, control heat, 1 window A/Cunit*..... *11.100 2ZSSJ2L aaad.PMMQRon^nir SM C a ll«l4 P 4 I l f — Off ICR SuppliM • I M I T N CORONA WP TYPEW RITER­ LIKE NEW parfact tar col laga, (m a ll b u iln a it ar chrldmat gilt. M.OM charac­ tor Memory ta tton/odll taxi. Trlpla pitch It/lt/ll. Auto •raturn/cantar/undarllna/ beta. 10 charactor LEO «*• play. Dictionary, Autaapall, other Nature* taa numorout to lid. Call pa-itm i t t — Lawn A O artkfl a CADILLAC D tV IL L E , ISt— R ia l Estats Wantad Srantly A ACREAGE WANTED I CASH I Land must have good amount of road frontage w/rMll*llc pricing. Alto, loko Iron! prop orty or oxldlng (ubdtvldon. IS M0ocrM.lt! f*4 Jtat IHENANDOAN APARTMENT1 • W « At* FICBUP117k/4Jk. MM. <P PORO E*c*rt OT PM•. 14 CHEVY Cavalier 1044*4or *0*41*1 Control H U M call any flmo If f — ARadUntry/T— h 181— Appliance! / Furniture lECUR fTT WARINOU1S •4*A and Old Lake Mary Atvd. m jr 11very Warranty H I U U . i.aaa eg. ft. at- Oamt warden*, (acurlty, 1/1 an I aero*. Peat. pend. tancodtor horio*. M*.*D RITATE ON Ml ACRED 4/lta •pllt plan, over IAN *4- It., tancodtor horte* tijMP COUNTRY HOME ON 1.M ACRID 1/1. tty, dn, tom. rm*.'tancod lor hor»*». Carport, ift.woi CU1TOM BUILT 4/11 Lly. din. tom. rm*. oat Inkll.. Mcurlty, totalUfaW*.tat11 I ar I REtni. ne«*r carpet A patnf. C/H/A. carport. Ml.WO BRICK VI *plll. lly. din. tem rm*. mc. *ytt*r», ter. perch, tancodyd., garag* 11*4J00 a AAARAT’I APPLIAtkl * # ANDREULECENTER* Jill. FrenchA**, lantard Appliance*, tumllure. houM hold Horn*, cellactlbla*. woman A children* clothing, glaitwer*. knick-knack*. Otc. NEW FLORIDA T-SHIRTS!!.** OotOnoFiaowHbThtaAdl CHUT OP DRAWER!, block •CNRTILER Laiaron Dougla*ll, Sanlord 171ta/t HENt FOR ULB M* KACNI Liunar Parma lamauta.Ftartda 215— SM tSRlM l AStN K NO QOMJflCS! lMM/me.plua**twcll NgiRiglWtMMlM MAP DOWNI VI *milv.. din.. a«f In kitch. tancod w/parag*. tMVma.U4.fOO U .P lfM P DOWNI VI ipilt. Ilv.. din.. Ml In kltdi.. appl.. garage. tMi/mo.|UM0 i a iit Include*rhaatar. glait mirror*, paddad rail*, built In drawor*. and all bedding.Call Ml-1144 AAYLINIR uSSTaSSSTTfO. 7*. a ft. dophi Under, trader, marina radla. HIM RFNM h o u iebo at Bung partacti Excallant condition! MI.MP ■y aaMtnhwantonly. M4 ItM LOAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! a ir PT w/ trader, u HP Marc. 14 lb. trailing mater, floh Under, Mmlnl tap. IxtrMl DIM nrm-~...........JH-4M1 II FOOT BOW BIOBt MHF angina, drhaa an trailer. Iltaackatt A ether eotaty aguMPAM beak prtca- Excallant 1 1 r .im i i r-ta VI NMIH| I PROPERTIES • IM4 WI/FI1M BOAT. M HP privacy fence. No Petal tada/ma.taaa d f . Call tar aa— tnlmant n t a u n n or — /lutbaord. iap atra I m m o io MINCER M O TO R S W e 'll a d v e rtis e y o u r c a r o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le u n til it's sold . Sdkn H m SavaSO w 2 ktilUaa DoOan ia Rot Emu OqsmM ors STE LTE N K AM P R E A LTY V o u p ay fo r the first 10 d a y s and i f y o u r car doesn't sell, c a ll us • and re n e w it fo r F R E E ! P h o n e n u m b er and a sk in g p rice m ust b e in clu d ed in ad. N o c o p y c h an g e w h ile ad is run n in g e xc ep t fo r p r ic e . N o n -c o m m e rc ia l on ly . C a ll 322-2611 today! 2MRMnsttoAv& (Not toPortOffice!*Sinfofd ‘-a a* Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: B8IM BB UpfMuaoE WooryToufly N«w IwotSol M— r Roof, Haw Ntm. etc, fcftar 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS IICharlie, **» 7M7 (Ntard. Lk Mery AMO *47,100 V t w/lrg. Matterbdrm. Great Rm.— ckiaNPI-M*______ MALLImmocutata ham*. rww point intid* aad out !/•• • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssories/Interior Baaullful landcapad yardl MM0eiP-M*l QBE SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS U S -X bU � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 14, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 14, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/24ce4fe9d237251c178947cd2bee9c7c.pdf 6f09dc8ac69cd617de711520e1ae5666 PDF Text Text Septem ber 11, SUNDAY 1994 7 5 Cents Victims of crime NEW S DIGEST Putting a local face on statistics □ WtwVs going on? the news of and rhutch LtoftM Dtpt. •xamiMd SANFORD - Grrtehrn Ma-«n a teem ing official lor I h r City oI Santod warn piarv-d on administrative Irwve with pay Fnday Cwy Manager hdl Simmon* .w lined eowim rnl on what caused the Irate in br requeued and how k x g N may la s but I am requesting an intrrnal investigation of ouf term ing drpan m m l br m t e r " h r said Simmons commented Al this pntnt this wdl br a purely internal investigation and I’m not at librtty to (te ru M what may br examined or shat problems may hate brought N on " Simmons said h r wdl hr in runlarl with I hr rtly attorney and other nttelaU aa Ihe in rrsOfatkm gets undrew av Voters to decide on casinos Crotting guards wantod SANFORD — Th e Seminole County aherUTa office wtU be accepting tpyikitka w tur arhonl crossing guard p iu ik m i through Sept Jo A c c o rd in g lo sh e riff* spokesm an Ed McDonough, an appteant mini br 18 years uld. have a high srhnnl diploma or O P ) and muat be available lo weak morning ami aflrrnnon hours teg*?pt L u u d ' and^un^Tigu * M m Inal history fhrvk They will reertve right huir* at training All arhonl <,i>wUng guard* air employee* of the Seminole County sheriff* aftlre. and are paid 88 per hour for 2 nr 4 hour*a day. five day* •week Foe addttfond inlnrmalinn phone the sheriff* office a l.U O « M > Flrt fducatiofi SANFORD - The National Flic Safety Council INFSCI will he coming to Smlnrd during Fire Prevention month In October "They will be distributing Information, rilu u n m u l material and other Item* to pimuMy hri»ecn 5.000 and 8.000 youngsters in our school" said Sanford Fire Chief T o m IHrksnn “The way we look al It. If wr ran help educate a child on fire saleiy. ihe chlM w ill take Ihe Information and material* home, and Ihe family will slao gain kt that way more fires and ftrr Iosar* can he prevented." lie *akl The coat In thr N IS T. I* rUimatrd al 848 tor 30 children. 884 for 40 children, and upward lo $160tor lO O rhfdren In Ihe Flrrpup Program mi lire *a(ey and burn prevention, the NFSC esllnialr* 3.800 children can be protected, with 7.400 itMlrrlal* distrib­ uted at a total rust of 83.900 "They will b r distributing tht* no mailer what." IHrksnn said, "but whal w r would like la for donation* lo b r srnl In in trip them defray thetr costa." Donation* arr now bring actrplrd. Hickson recommended making a thixk payable lo “National Fire Safety Council" und mailing II to Sanford Ftrr Urpt.. 1303 S Frrnch Aven.. Sanford. 32771. The project anti activity manual* arr being labeled as. "Provided as a public service by people who care." The local People Who Carr Include* 24 Individual buslnrwsrs In Ihr Sanford area. . .• . f 'V I • I U M Wary Heathrow Fssthral of Iha Arts director J a n a Flowsre stands with Iha original Art chosen, scholarships awarded; ready for 1994 Herald Staff Writer HEATHROW - As 18 local high school graduate* prrperrd to begin their college careers this summer, they took Into account many things necessary for success In lheir academic endeavors. For those who traveled to distant colleges and universities. Iheir preparation entailed I he packing of domestic belongings to set up "households" In apsrtments or dormitories. For those who stayed closer lo home, there were still the re­ sponsibilities of books and supplies, lutillon and lab fees. Herald Staff Writer Y o d u y : P a r tly cloudy with a cliunee of iiliM w c r* u n d lliuiulcrolorms. High nrur 90. East wind 5-10 mpli. Chance of rain 50 percent. Far sues w ts M w r, s n Pays IA flul all of these 18 look with them something belter than a care package wrapped and bound by a loving mother. They look with them a scholarship for 81.000 given to them by the Lake Mary llrathrow Festival of the Arts. The scholarship presentations were made this summer lo graduating seniors of the six area high schools, by the scholarship com­ mittee of the seventh annual festival. Each year, as the proreeds of the festival have grown, so have the number and amount of awards given lo Qualified students. This year. 821.490 was awarded lo the 18 seniors. C ities grapple w ith laws, problem s Sanford black neighborhoods want action Whtn will it tvfr change? artwork that will raprasanl fha faslhral on postafs and other promotional Items. TA LLA H A S S E E - Floridian* can decide thSs November If they want to la te a chance on casino WBMsSOta*. v l w k t m U trtw f • iV w Si Sanford, the state Supreme C rated Friday In a 5-1 unsigned decision, neopneed ronelHut tonal Lim ited Casinos meets i clarity. T h e court s review waa the teat cittern's initiative needed to Eteetlon Day ballot. Backers of the measure got 429.428 signature* from around the i by mid August. Leaders of the position for Limited Cast now. said they collected more than 900.000 signatures but elections official* didn't need lo verify them all. " I think It's basically right now about a 40-40 race with a swing of 20 percent In either direction." Patrick Roberts, campaign leader, said Friday. Floridians ran expect to ace an Intense effort. Roberta said the campaign expects to spend at least 85 million and will probably atari T V ada In a couple of weeks. No Casinos, a group of opponents, has set a goal of 82.5 million for advertising, according to executive dirrrior John Sowtnakl. But No Casing starts with a strong, solid base of veteran opponents, he said. "We're not going lo win a fund-raising contest with them, but we're going to win a political conical." Sowtnakl sakl. predicting a defeat for the amendment on Election Day. Roberts said he stands by his prediction of a victory In I he range of 53 to 55 percent. Th e amendment would allow existing horsy tracks, dog tracks and Jal-alal frontons to opeq casinos. Seven urban counties — Duval. Escambia; Hillsborough. Lee. Orange. Palm Beach, Plnella* — would also be allowed one casino each. More-populous Hroward County would by C te * Casino*. Pag* 8 A SAN FO R D T h e Wealalde H om eow ners A ssociation and Academy Manor Neighborhood As­ sociation are demanding the city lake action lo improve their com­ munities. Doth groups have been scheduled lo speak at Monday night's Sanford City Commission work session and commission meeting. Johnell Juckson. representing Ihe West vide Homeowners, is objecting lo what he considers a lack of law enforcement In Ihc black communi­ ties. In a letter sent lo Mayor Bctlye Smith. Jackson wrote ol various atale. county and local laws re­ garding protection of the people. "W hen the application of these laws are not applied." he wrote, "one feels that he or she Is allowed or permitted to Injure Ihe morals and manner of the community, and therefore. Ihe community becomes manifestly Injurious In morals, health, and any other manners described In the statutes that gov­ ern Ihc nuisances.” He concluded his letter by saying. "It Is hereby requested In urgency, that appropriate actions be tuken by law enforcement officials to Insure Just and equal application ol Ihc laws ao that we as minority com­ munities can liave a more stable e n v iro n m e n t m orally for our youthful generations." Clly Manager Hill Simmons lias responded lo Jackson's letter, say­ ing thut he plans lo Invite Ihe Florida Department of laiw En□ t e * A ctio n . Pag* 6 A Lake Mary to revise alcohol sales rules ■ y KICK PF8IPAMP Hsraid Stall Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary clly slulf Is looking Into revising present regulations pertaining to establishments serving alcoholic beverages. A preliminary plan was presented lo ihe clly commission during tills past Wednesday's meeting. Alter discussing a number of the pro­ posals. Commissioner Gary flrcnder commented. "T h is Is good It helps clean up and belter define some of our restrictions. The newly planned ordinance will give a belter definition of bars, cocktail lounges, night clubs or saloons. It also divides restrictions between places which conduct the majority of ihelr business through alcoholic beverage soles, versus those which make a majority of profit through the aalc of food. Bars and cocktail lounges will be determined lo have beverage aalc* exceeding 30 percent of of sales. T o hr classified ui.der restaurant codes, the establishment must have an alcohol profit of under 30 percent. The designation of family restaurant will be not more than 15 percent. For each, limitations on how close similar businesses will be allowed from each others, churches, schools und resid en tial areas will be established. The percentages of alcohol sales will In - determined for mix month lime periods. When asked who w ould maintain this Information for Ihe city. Clly Planner Susan Detnes fold commissioner* the percentages C See Alcotel.1-------------- THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD �: BA . 8solord HoraM. Sanford. Florida 11. If N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE How Seminole voted in the primary Piper Io m m W inners prepare for face-off in November take bHe out of taxpayers MINNEAPOLIS — Derivative Invretmenta by Piper Jal Minneapolis have resulted In paper loeaea of about BOO i of Flortda taxpayer*' money. Piper to the btggrat loaer among about a dow n | Investment firm* that handled nearly S3 billion In PtorM fund* for the office of Florida treasurer and Ina behind th r pair The Demarratlr primary rare for the Dtatrtrt 3 county m m SANFORD - Seminole County voters gave enthusiastic en­ dorsements to the gubernatorial campaigns of incum bent Lawton C h i le s a n d le a d in g O O P n W Irn fP r JfDOUMl W ith 100 pereenl of the county's 139 occu pied precincts tabulated. Chiles edged out Dem ocratic challenger Jack GsrRut In SB but three peeetnrts. B u s h b a a i s e c o n d -p la c e rhallengrr Jim Smith in ad but two precincta. North Seminole County voters followed I he rountywldr trend, with the majority of peer Inn * The value at a derivative la connected to fluctuations In run en ry. comm odities, stock prices or mortgagr barked serum tea. ixenvauves are con non eu relatively roxy invest­ ments. Piper's 1337 million share of tirsaurer'a funds waa managed by two people, one of whom waa Worth Bruntjen. Another hind managed by Bruntjen haa loal 33 perrenl of Ha value this year after two years as one of the nation'* top-pei forming funds. value of 1344 million, k could not be Immediately determined If part of the drop in market value waa the result of withdrawals by the stale. Jin Chamberlin of the Florida treasurer's office aatd slate offlctala were aararr of the rkdtt of derivatives. "Bruntjen waa very candid bom the beginning about the tn the OOP Distrtcl 4 primary, come from behind cham pion W ln flrld Adam * edged out Andrea Dennison In 00 pre r torts. with D m nlm n moving ahead in M In north Semuinle County, the pair evenly *plit W key precincts The late oflermmn downpour : Baa Fata. Pngs BA New home starts continue to rise Action Network, said Piper’s contribution "clearly haa the look of a confbcl of interval, especially *1 a time when H was losing money handover flat." But Chamberlin aald election law* permitted such a contribution. She aald she saw no conflict of Interest. A Piper spokeswoman aald the company haa a long blatory of making conttlbullona In communities where It does business. Shuttle crow rsodios experiments CAPE CANAVERAL - Discovery * crew began Its (bat full nrarkday tn orbit today on a mission that include* a laser show, robotic manufacturing and the first free-flying astronauts in a decade. The shuttle and Its six member crew rockrted Into orbit nearly tsro hours late Friday because of thunderstorms "We didn't think for a while we sere going to do it. but you all came through for us." commander Richard Richard* Iold Mission Control. The astronauts were aarakenrd at mldmorning by a parody of the Beach Boy*' "Fun. Fun. Fun” piped up by Mission Control. The main chorus went: "And w ell have fun. fun. fun 'til we gotta put the shuttle aaray." "Luckily, we have a lot of science to do yet before we put the shuttle away." Mission Control told the crew. "Yeah, we are going to have some fun. fun. fun.” reptied astronaut Susan Helms. Today's arthritic* include cranking up Discovery'* long mechanical arm for a study of exhaust plumes. The shuttle Jets will be fired as part of (he eapertmenl Late Friday, astronauts Mark Lee and Carl Meade switched on one of Discovery's primary exprrtroenla — a B3S million SANFORD - Canal ruction tn (he unincorporated area* of the county continued its upward climb with a 36 percent hverroar tn housing starts compared to last year A total of 136 new home permits were Issued b y the county Building Department tn July. Thai's 36 mace than the 100 permits issued In Ju ly IM S . according to the department's monthly report. Far the Bn* 10 months of the county fiscal year, which runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. Louisa Ray Osh) and Marvin Couch did not *ae# opposition in tha prtmadss but wtH lacs sach other in ths gensrai slactton Novsmoar Hay would Hka to ho*s Couch * *aot m ih « U r d ditnvc* of ths Slats Houss of htprssantsHvss Thsy mat rscsntly in « dabati# on Juvanifo lv*l*ca Crime is just a phone call away LA K E MAHY - Neighbor h a n d W a t c h g ro u p * merrhants and shopping c m ter groups, and individual rrw Idrnts of Lake Mary will now br able to keep tn touch with rrtmlnal activities The Lake Mary ISWice fir panment has begun opersttng a special dnliratrd trlrphnne Une which resident* may rail. which h a w occurred during the past few days, and I he loratlon in which they lor* place " T h is w ay. people In a particular neighborhood ran keep track of what haa barn happening. M id Police Chief Richard Deary, "and by doing so. they may be more cautious or aware of possible proMrms. when they do their neighbor hnod watch tours ' * The way we see th u ." he said. H that Ihe more we ran keep our rlltrrn* Involved, the more we ran help reduce crimes In l.akr Mary " fly dialing 3334144. citt­ ern* of Lake Mary hear a pec-recnrdrd report of what happened and where The re poets however, will prrtaln only to criminal octlvlltew or incidents wtihln (he actual Lake Mary city limits the area patrolled by Lake Mary police Surrounding residential com­ munities. some of which are the scene of many sheriff** department rails, will not hr included A t the b e g in n in g , i h r mrsaagrs will cover as much as a week of criminal anIvt lira, but In I he nrar future, or depending on the number of reports, the message* may br changed srvrral times a week the ptujrvt U tailed Neigh hnrhnod Watch Infnrmallnft The special <trill# aied phone line was |mfrliased through crime prevent Km tun. I* '"Thr* was relatively rspcnslve,'* lleary r«|itained. ' tail the wav we see II. It is going In be a w in n in g s it u a t io n fa t everybody. Ihr riu rritt. and I he p olar " No record of how m any people call the sprctal line u bring maintained t»< j i i v it t* rixnpleirly automated tint whenever we are around the machine " lleary sakl we can hear the . fukxluk when || u turned (Ml and even though the nnmlw-r has only le m I r leased In I lie gener al pnhllr. It Is already firming In Im- well used by our people outside of m y limits. p erm ute d d u rin g those 10 Commercial construction con­ tinues at an improved pace over last year, according to the re­ port. Eight new commercial structure* were permitted by the county Iasi month, compared to As United Nation delegates flw the year before. New com­ continue In meet at the Internamercial starts are up 70 percent over last year. 66 to 40 Commercial remodeling ebbed a bit last month. 13 to 14. but for the year are up 17 percent when compared to Iasi year. And the "O th e r” category which contains roof replacement permits have arrived at normal levels a g a in . S p rin g 1B92 hailstorms sent those number* skyrocketing for more than a year as thousands of southcounty residents scrambled to replace leaky housetops. For the first time since April 1993. the current month totals for m isce lla n e o u s p e rm lta exceeded the prior-year total for that month. And for the first time since April 1993. the total number of permit* was higher for the cur- mgpfctifc conditions, began today with ground c o u tn R m seifflmrop remote commands ft u a space first. AunoagflFftr1 measurements with laser* have been conducted from airplanes but never from spacecraft. ' The shuttle also Is carrying the first U S . space robot, which will try to load semiconductor crystals Into furnaces Scientists want to teat the robot while demonstrating the pooaibUttlea for manufacturing computer chip* Ui space, where weightlessness allows the growth of purer crystal*. The crew Is scheduled to drop off a 914 million satellite Tuesday and retrieve It taro days later. The satellite has two telescopes that will focus on the sun's corona, the outer port of the tolar atmosphere Next Friday. Lee and Meade are scheduled to take turns testing a new 97 million Jet pack by venturtng into space without a lifeline to the shuttle. The last spacewalk without safety tether* was in 1964. when astronauts used an older, bulkier Jet pack. The new unit Is designed to be used aa an emergency rescue device by crews building s space station. Discovery Is due back at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18. but NASA could extend the mission a day If there's enough power. This Is NASA's 64th shuttle mission and the fifth this year. Endeavour was supposed to lift off on an environmental research flight on Aug. 18. bul the mission was bumped Into October because of a last-second engine shutdown. ttonal Conference on Population and Developemenl. In Cairo. Egypt, population control and abortion ha* been, once again, spotlighted In the news Third world count Mr* have been overrun by starving and dlveaard famtllrv Numerous iff' dividual* have pointed out thd overrrowdlng that may exist by the yeat 2100 Some have felt abortion or both cuntrol may eliminate ihe problem*. Still others point mil Hull Ih r solutforl timid he in regulating family sire*. jF b a i l rlil/en* evprrsaed their view s on population control. Mike Norris Mated. "I think pnpuUlton control l* wrong A lot of people won t use birth control to abortion would br the alternative I feel abortion IS w rong” Charles Lindsey said. "I don't know wind can be done hut something needs to be done " Su/annr Rogers said. "I don't think abortion sltould Im- the answer there needs to lie ntorr ahvllnenre. Therr's too many teenager* getting pregnant [ C 6*c Readers, Pag* BA MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Friday in the Florida Lottery: Play 4 6 -9 -4 -3 T H E W E A T H E R im B R g f T o n ig h t: W idely scattered showers and thunderstorms becoming partly cloudy. Low tn the lower 70*. Light wind from the east. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 80s to near 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday through Thursday: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. V ^ : ?v T t i r p H i lu i n imicaf* p#*<>Ou« day % a n d I M V I < m COT V y **-------------BUNDAY F tly e ld y 93*73 F F MONDAY F U y eldy 93-73 -------------- ' TU ESD AY F t ly eldy 93-73 City Arntnlla • H W EDNESDAY F t ly eldy 93-73 Buffalo B O LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:55 a.m.. — p.m.: MaJ. 5:50 a.m.. 6:20 p.nt. T ID E B : D a yton a Boack: highs. 1:35 a.m.. 1:22 p.m.; lows. 7:46a.m.. 8 44 p.m.; Naar S m y rn a Beach: highs. 1:40 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.; lows. 7:51 a.m., 8.4U p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 1:55 a.m.. 1:42 p.m.; Iowa, 8:06 a.m.. 9:04 p.m. Sunday. September It, 199* Vol 87. No 18 (ity Daytona Baade Fart Myarx Caifwavina JxcktonviMa Kay Waat Miami Or lama P4M4C4I4 laraxata TH U R SD AY F tly eldy 9 2 -7 3 Anrhocxg* Aflonla Atlonf* Clfy Austin B a lfm w x notion Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2 feel and acml-g|asay. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New B a y r n o Beach: Waves arc 1-2 feet and choppy. The current Is sllghty to the north. Water temperature Is 80 de­ grees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today: Wind vniUblr 5 to IO knots. Seua 2 fret or lean. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight: Wind east to southeast 10 knot*. Seas 1 to 3 feel. Day and Inland water* a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. The high temperature lit O r­ lando on Saturday was 80 d e g re e s a n d S a t u r d a y 's overnight low wus 70 degrees as r e p o rle d hy the N a tio n a l Weather Service. The temperature at 0 p.m. Saturday was8 3 degrees. Recorded rainfall lor the period ending at 5 p ut. Satur­ day Imailed .07 tnrhes. Other Weather Service data: Barom etric pressure.3 0.06 [ H u m id i t y *«***•*•••*70 percent W ind.cast southeast 9 m ph Sunset..........- ....... 7 :35 p.m . Snarls* 7 :0 9 a m . Burlington.VI Cot*## Cttorioi'on.1 C Churlotton.W Va d w iu lr N C Cn*r«fn> Chlroga CIk i i w x i i Clara land DolLav F I Worfft Donvor Dov M o ,m Dofroil Honolulu lloi.xtan Indl xnxpoM Junaau H a n u t O fy Lx> V njxt t till. Hack Lot An^tlxv MampOix M i Ix x u I n Mplx If Paul Uavhvilla MxwOrlxxnt Maa York City Otiano-nx Clfy Omaha Stwanix PittvSiirtB Portland Main* Portland Ora i f taoiv to ll L x i« City io n Frandtra thrxviporl Wavh.nqtan.O C Hi la err Out n XI ,a, *) tl M n 14 (1 >4 f4 IV u (0 XV xx IV t; If XX 44 XI XO 40 14 XX VX •; 101 XI 41 •; 14 X4 |i 41 •] kl XX I0X IS xl io II 4x X4 IV IX to n II VI >1 If W n )x 4/ U »| rj ii 1; u If x; vf VI xx XI XI V4 14 II U t] « 01 XI n XV n XI XI XI v« IV IX vy i ) XI x? XI u xi xi 11 n ix xi xx u 44 ir fn <1f Or cdy ctr (Ir itr li t, clr cdy tir ci»y clr cir clr clr cdy cdy cdy edr cdy clr cdy elf Or clr efr ctr cdy cdy etc rn t |, t Lr cdy clr t i, cdy rn clr clr cdy t |, �t Santocd Mscsie. 8wrtertf. FtofMa Sophomores can LA K E MARY - T h r students happy, but th r prtn rlpal there o tb rr Driving to srhool. o n e r aa m uch a pari of the high arhoot captrtm cv aa English. m ath and science. will be a privilege twilled only la arwlera a n d write junior* an thr Lake M ary High School campus Store and more student* are getting not only th e ir driver lirenar. but aho their o w n car* the day they turn I t y r a r e d d • - 0 m any ____ to put any i______ principal Raymond O alne* Aa much aa he haled to do It. aatd. h r had to call a meeting of aoohomoeva tfn* week and ted them th ry cr un Id The IS and Id-yrwr-olda will have to join Ihelr yo u ng er countrrparia who travel to and from arhoot on the buaea. with their parent*, on loot or with older Mudenl* "W e encourage rorpontlng." Catnr* aald "We want the bid* to come logrthrr to keep Gaines admits the students did not cheer him when hr made lhe announcement. "After all. they never react positively lo som ething like Hrta.” hr said. 1 can understand that, but what chntre did we havrT" Senior* will be given the priority when It comes to issuing parking prrmlts After all Ihr ■mines have their permit*, thr remaining apota w ill be allotted lo th e J u n i o r s on a ftrst-come first-serve haata. When the sparea are fined, no more paaara will be taaurd, There are BOO parking avallabtr to atudm ia at Mary High. There are mat •00 student* in each Haas Not alt the atudmia urM need or want a parking apace, but there are enough atudm ia who do want in drive to arhoot that It haa created * problem. Game* 11 1 M - M to students to carpool with older dudents or to be dropped off and picked up. Galnea aald the atudmia are dill grum bling about lbe new arrangements, but moat see the necessity in II. He does not foresee any problems as a result of the change J driver* who are members of Hubs or who are involved In other a ritv iiira will not be esduded from parking, however. Temporary parking pm ntta will be given lo Ihoar atudm ia on the days thry nerd lo be on campus before or a fte r sch ool for peaetk e*. meetings or other arttvtUM. Again. G alnea encourage* Handl k Beverly Transmissions Is C e l e b r a t i n g T h e Of It's Newest Location 1915 S. French Avenue, Sanford (Cornet Of l 7-92 & 20th Street) - m I m . •"ft; ... > . ■* EDS® I I I I American Cellular & Electronics S B Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m. • Sat. 9-2 p.m. I I I I SA N FO R D O R A N G E CITY authorized agent of 1915 S. Flench Ave. I 125-C S. Volusia Ave. I (comer of 17-92 & Graves Ave.) (comer of 17-92 & 20th St.) (904) 774-8077 (407)321-2353 I I I © BaKouthMotatty I I I I L . Providing Nationwide MoblUnkM Service* Cellular system provided by Motorola. MoMayCgMomvn &gnmq A U Moral aivic*Aqr*»m*t*»ut|*aTbA«a00Cancawaontv* SuUocftoOwMAwnwal -umiwj Tim*Otar Far Cunamarv Ua >* Waturawi M Any Tima. For Eacn PSen* M M M Fmm *On HwmT kwanury Un*M On Sat S-17 & Bun S-lS Only. For Naw �6 8 - Santo* H tnM , Sanford, FiorMi - Sunday. Soptambar It. if** Editorials/ Opinions M O N . FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. I U \ 32771 Arc* Code 407-322-2011 or S31 -0003 Lacy U L m t 0* i n a H I SUUSCNimoN RATE: 3 Month* ............. ................. *1030 0 Month*........................... *30 00 1 Te ar................................. .478 00 1pay 7% aMss taa Is HOI EDITORIAL Lake Mary’s crime line Th e C ity of Lake M ary and the Lake Mary M ic e Department have done somethin* few other cities could, or w ould do. T h e y have set u p a recorded-message telephone which residents can call lo keep apprised of crime. B y dialing 3334344. Lake M ary residents c a n hear a message of crim inal activities w hich took place within the city lim its during th e past few days. B y keeping aware of these activities. Police Chief Richard Beary hopes neighborhood watch groups and others ran b e m ore aware of problem s, and possibly avoid them from happening elsewhere. Th is la an excellent service to the people of Lake M ary. It would also be of service to other cities, except Lake M ary Is smaller In sire, an d therefore has less crim inal Incidents to report. If Sanford, a bigger city, had such an Inform ation phone for exam ple. Just listening to the crim in al arrests and Incidents for one d a y w ould take 30 to 30 m inutes of holding that phone to your ear. If It were on the co u nty level, there w ould be no way to Include everything In one message. Lake Mary has m any residential neighbor­ hoods. Mast of them have established neigh­ borhood watch groups. If the person or persona assigned lo patrol the neighborhood o n any given dale w ill call the dedicated phone Une at Lake M ary police headquarters first, they w ill know that there have been ve h icu la r burglaries In some specific area, hom e burglaries, car thefts, breaking and en terin g situations, rapists, or other things taking place. W ith this Information, they w ill know more about w hat to look for, an d w hat to report to As C h ie f Beary Indicates. It w ill not only be o f great benefit to neighborhoods, but to the police a s well. Individuals should also malm use of this new phone Une. It m ay serve aa a reminder to double-check to see if the car has been locked, o r the windows and doors closed and lacked o n one's home. Som e residents who m a y not leant of crime thro ugh other means, m ay be surprised at w hat Is transpiring In their city. But by spread in g Inform ation regarding crim inal activities, everyone can be made more aware, and ln -tu m . be made m ore cautious. T h is Is an excellent m ove In helping combat crim e. Th e city and police deportment are to be com mended in establishing this phone. G ive It a try. Dial 333-8344. LETTERS Thanks for coverage I would like lo take this opportunity to thank Shari Brodie for her featuring Cam p Challenge often In the Sanford Herald. Moat recently. I taw the photo and culUne of the Popeyes' painting party. You are too kind! I am a parent of a camper and live In Sanford. Believe me when I tell you your support does make a difference. M y daughter. Leigh, has visited camp for well over 10 years, and "spreading the word" does give ability a chance! Shari, thank you from a parent of a Camp Challenge camper and as a resident of Sanford. You are an honor lo have behind our effort*. Lynda Moncrlef Sanford Berry's World 'How do you stand on employer mandates?“ Some thoughts after primary election polHtral*prnding at the stale level Examining the result* of th r rare* In Seminole County ae find that Adrienne Perry, farin ei mayor of Longwnod. obtained 43 percent of the vote* and Carlton Henley 42 percent of the votes In the Dtalrtct 3 Drm orraltr Primary rare. Robert Webster, the third candidate In the fray, received ISpercenl at the vote. Hence, this promise* to be a hotly contested srennd primary rare. O rln b rr 10*4. Wealherwlse the first primary rlection day waa a washout in Central Florida. C ltlrrn s visiting the polls early were spared the deluge that confronted those of us who voted later in the day Every candidate who entered the primary should be congratulated for thetr efforts The American system wouldn't work If there were no contender* for the various offices Anyone running for potlttraJ office commits hlmatlf. herself and thetr respective families to great personal sacrifice In essence running for politi­ cal office ts a family affair. Naturally, the focus statewide and nationally was on the governor's office. Incumbent Oov Lawton Chiles had only one challenger whom he soundly defeated. The Republican gubernatorial prim ary was a literal free-far all encompassing seven viable candidate*. Jeb Bush, the front runner In all of the polls, continued In that position with s 46 percent vote Ills three closest rivals had a combined total of 43 percent accordingly. Jim Smith. IR percent; Tom Gallagher. 13 percent, and Ander Crenshaw. 12 percent. Perhaps It la lime luc the Republican* to analyse where they plan to go from here relative lo the governor's race, before mnitnulng to attack each other The general election t* practically upon us and Ihe second primary u imminent Egos need lo be serious reflection and projectior r .placing there la any ^ Republican column In November. n. If In the The District 13 Senate -eat held by Gary Siegel was won by mOltonairr diamond tm poner John OsUlkiesvir* who obtained 96 prrcenl of the cast T h e disturbing foetoe In this particular rare the amount of money expended by both candidates, over 8200.000 each (M alklewtre the biggest apeOder. Doe* this race signify omen* of future races? What d m It reveal about thr prospects at an ordinary rltlten without great financial backing running foe public offirr? This kind of spending herald* a need foe a rap on There Sill be no second primary runoff for the District 4 commission m l occupied by Dem o­ crat Larry Furlong Mr was unopposed In the primary and W in Adams won the Republican Primary by a S I percent vote to 4V percent for Andrea Dennison. Therefore. Furlong a n d Adams will face each other In the federal rtrr lion Judicial e le rllo n a result* plared R a lp h Eriksson on (he bench lo fill Ihr newly rrra trd Judicial position Judicial rare* lo hr decided in Ihe November election will find Bravo rhallrng In* Stephenson and B un challenging Jacobus Election time Is an earning time of year. Let all of us parUripatr fully. By an dning we affirm the principle* upon which this runkm waa founded and inarch forward into the future as rltUena of Ihr greatest nation In the world. JOSEPH SPEAR Debasing entire news industry Courage to dream, and follow It t aaw an Interesting sign on the aide of a truck yesterday. I waa over at the post office taking care of some business, and when 1 came out. there It waa. emblazoned in big bold letters upon the door panel. "Horae Drawn Carriages and Equipment. Bought and Sold.'* What a neat way to spend one's life. 1 mean, how did the guy ever choose lo go Into such a business? Waa It a matter of turning a youthful hobby Into a full grown adult's career? Perhaps a business started generations back, and continued this day more out of love, than profit. Well. I was In a hurry and d idn't have a piece of paper or a pen to write a note, or I would have tried to talk to the unknow n but enterprising owner of thal business. But It did get me to thinking about such people and occupations, and Just how m any of our fellow residents on (his planet actually do have the whatever to take a dream and turn It Into a full-time business. Most of us seem to prefer the guarantee of that weekly paycheck, health Insurance and the like, and so compromise our Ideals and work in someone else* dream rather than pursue our own. Nothing to be ashamed of. but to actually sally forth Into the cold cruel world and risk It all out of love for a bit of aclf-fulfUlIng personal satisfaction, well, to me. that takes guts. When I waa younger, m y brother had a dream. He waa employed as a production supervisor for a multi-national company up north, making a pretty good Income, providing security for hts family and all; but he had a dream. My brother who had lived moat of his life In the suburbs of New York and New Jersey, wanted lo be a dairy fanner. As hi* only experience with such matters was a passing association with cows during annual summer visits to my grandfather's “ Gentle­ m an's" farm. II was sort of a rather drastic career switch, but nonetheless. It was what he wanted to do. And after infusing our father and myself with a wee part of that dream, he began his search for his little "Green Acres." T o make a long story short, he/we eventually found a suitable place, ran it for nearly 14 years, and subsequently sold the cow* out during a government buyout. Just before hla debt load was about lo force him Into bankruptcy. I don't know If It was hts fault or not. Within a year after he had started, the first oil embargo had hit, the price of tractors tripled and that of feed quadrupled. It's real hard to fight your way out when the deck la suddenly stacked thal much against you. A year after the cows went, he sold the farm to another dreamer, and my brother ended that phase of his life for good. Was he sorry he'd taken his shot? Not one little bit. Sure, he wished he'd been able lo keep things going, would have preferred to have passed It all on to his kids someday; but sorry? He looks back upon'the whole affair as being the happiest lime of his life, and I truly don't think he'd ever undo his decision. 1 applaud him for that. T o go with your dream takes a special kind of courage, and it's something which la hard to find support for from one's friends and neighbors when the first bill* come due. Me. I'm a writer. I think 1 write reasonably well. But ao for. I have yet to sell thal ever Important first novel, or to secure a multi-paper syn­ dicated column with which to ensure some semblance at financial security within m y life. And that has led to • conundrum In m y personal existence, at whether to pursue m y dream o r to go for security. My other brother la a very talented composer who continually has espoused throughout hla life the premise that If one truly has a love of their craft, then pursue i t Be a waiter or a day laborer If you have to. live In a hundred dollar cold water apartment If necessary, but go for It. Personally he went for the security, and now lives In a n apartment where while he has hla piano, he can't play It for fear of getting complaint* from the neighbors. Fortunately, he loves the kind of work be doe*, but he chose not to follow hi* own advice. Too m any Halt*. I guess. As for me? Well as I said. I'm a writer. I determined some time ago that such waa my calling, and even when things don't go according to plan, well I can't shuck the creative urge In any event. I've had Iota of temporary and part-time Jobs; I've taken Jobs knowing I wouldn't alay there long simply In order lo pay the rent, and I'll be charging my rent this month In order to eke out Just a few more days of creativity despite the conse­ quences to m y credit rating. My resume looks like »**t. I don't have the foggiest Idea what I'd do should some major Illness overcome me. and I have lost more friends due to inattentlvcncaa while doggedly stuck to m y typewriter than I care to even think about. But you know what? I'm happy. Not secure, but happy. And I wouldn't have It any other way. So hats off to all you entrepreneurs out there, all you dream chasers and driven artists. Life remains Interesting because of people like you. even to those who couldn't quite take the plunge. T h e y m ay make fun of your unrealistic goals. T h e y m a y decry your lesa-thantraditional ways of dealing with life. But In the long r u n .! think they're alsojust a bit Jealous. Oh, a nd folks remember to keep those card* and letters coming In. I'm trying for a job with this paper, and tf enough of you support me. well... (m y editor's name is Lacy Loar by the way). Take out a piece of paper aid number from one through five We're going to have a little quiz Rrsdy? List thr mast rgrtgioa* Irrspaaws routinely engaged In by the broadcast press. Where In th r world would you start? W ith the fart that television news shows havr taken a slanting turn Inward srnaatfonallam? With the fact that foreign correspondents are ao few these days that they usually present th e ir s t o r i e s as " voiceovers of some­ one rise’s film? With the b n that televi­ sion ha* lo w ered Jo u rn a lis tic s ta n ­ dards ao dramatically that y o u w o n d e r which Is news and wVMrli I* Ntttoiftfft*? The latter ta the sin thal most Irritate* me. and C N N Is the worst perpetrator ol It. No news organiza­ tion has been more adept at cheapening 6 u s t lha moat professional s ta n ­ egragious dards than CNN. and traipaaaas no critic has been routinely angaood more courageous at In by t t » broadcast pointing It out than prasa. ■ T o m K o a e n a t le l, media reporter for Ihe Los Angeles Tim es and author of "Strange Bedfellow*: How Television and the Presidential Candidates Changed American Politic*." published last yrar. Writing In the Aug. 22 and 20 edition of the New Republic, Kosensilrl llala what he considers to be CNN's worn traits; It has broken considerable technological ground but no Journalistic ground; It Ins served as a m outhpiece for llnpol dictators, from Ferdinand Marcos lo Muammar Qaddaf); II has lessened Journalistic slandanls across the board. Mere are some of Rose mi lei's specific comments: - "Th e netw trk has even had a pernicious effect on the rest of Journalism; It has accelerated the loss of control news organiza­ tions have over content, which In lu m has bred a rush lo sensationalism and an emphasis on pundltry and interpretation al the expense of old-fashioned reporting." - CNN has "haslrned Ihr trend among news organizations toward opinion and Interpretation over hard reportagr." - "T h e network still has a mentality of airing everything, occa.slonafly without ade­ quate reporting." Notice how Ihe phrase "without adequate reporting." or words to thal effect, keeps popping up- CNN is boldly taking us where Journalism has never gone before - Into a spinning, whirling world where falrnrsa and balance and responsibility are utterly Irrele­ vant. Pictures mailer. Sensational stories mailer. Big names and hot celebs mailer. But truth? T ru th is Irrelevant and a pain In Ihe posterior. The story that pulverized Ihr dam of Journalistic prudence waa Hk tale Grnnlfer Flowers told during the 1002 campaign of her alleged dalliances with dill (Union. Must of the networks sensed something wrung with her story, but not CNN. which covered her sobby press conference live. She played tape recordings of telephone chats with Clinton; they were heavily edited. She said she was a former Miss Tcenuge America: It was not ime. She said she was a former "H ee Haw" actor: II was not Iruc. She said she was a former University of Arkansas student: no evidence lo syppixt Ihe claim was ever turned up. All of this could have been verified w ith a little old-fashioned reporting. CNN did not do II. When the Arkansas slate troopers came forward with I heir salacious lales of Clinton's liaisons, they had no evidence lo hack up their story, were hazy on specifics and had a hlslory of lying. CNN turned on the cameras and told them to talk. �Banford H n M , Sanford, Fionda - Sunday. Ssottmbsr 11. 1V44 U No economic downturn annual rat* during the current quart rr from a 3.1 percent rate In the arcond quarter and 3.3 percent in the Aral, ft pragma growth at a 3 0 perrrnl rate from Ortober through December. Much of the atowdown was aftrlbuted to five Interest-rate Increases engineered this year by I he Federal Reserve to heep Inflation from accelerating, and lo Improvements In productivity Indeed, panel members are forecasting relatively benign In­ flation this year and neat. "Th e consensus forecast at the year-over-year perrrnl change In I he Consumer Price Indrs In IB M waa unchanged Ifrom the August aunrryj at 3.7 percent.** Egged said. "In 1995. 1he CPI la now expected lo increase 3.3 percent, up a tenth of a percent­ age point horn a month ago.'* Consum er prices rose 3.7 percent In 1993. the smallest Increase since a l . l percent advance In 1906. Th e y had risen 6.1 percent aa recently as 1990. But the survey found the focrcaaters keeping a wary eye on several factor* they fear could cauar an Inflationary flare-up. They Included factories near­ ing full rapacity that could cause bottlenecks and Inability to meet demand, rising raw materials prices that rould make finished goods m ore expensive and ahltled labor shortages that could drive up wage costs The government said Friday that rtalng commodity prices did help push Us Producer Pth-* Index up 0 6 percent In August, the biggest advaner In four years. 1 he PP! measures prhvs a atrp before they reach Inc con oumrr level. total participation of 34.4 per­ cent. E le c tio n s su pe rvisor Sandra Goard hod predicted a 30 percent turnout — barring rain. Precinct 5 In Oviedo, while not a targe one. turned out 37.7 percent of Its 963 Republicans and 33.6 percent of Ha 372 Democrats It was the lop turnout In ine county. But Labor Secretary Hubert II Reich maintained there was no sign of Inflation stemming from wages, which represent two thirds of a product's cost. "Wage Increase* have been very, very alow.'* he said V o lt noted and services produced In the United States, grew 3.6 percent the following year and 3 percent In 1993. Th e survey consensus predicts the OOP will grow by 3.6 percent Ihla year and 2 7 percent in 1990. unchanged from Ihe re­ sults of the August poll. T h e 1995 growth rale would approx im a lc the average a n n u a l advances In Ihe last 10 years. E gg m aa ld . But the consensus of the S I panelists foresees econom ic growth slowing to a 2.3 perrrnl Federal crackdown yields dozens of trafficking arrests AMQCtafd Press Writ t ________ ; W ASH IN G TO N - Secret Serv­ ice investigator* say they un­ covered massive food stamp *'*“ lf tif****TP • *4»i*Hner long ■ «te p ox merchants suspected of trading the coupons lor rash and contraband. ! Known as " Operation Stamp ;oui.** ihe agency's investigation ; targeted merchants In several ; cities who buy food stamps from recipients at half their face lvalue, and then redeem them for the full price from the federal government. Investigators also discovered that food stamp recipients who •ell Iheir benefits for cash often ,u*e ihe money to buy illegal •drugs, frequently In open-sir 'drug markets “outside the corirupt stores or even al the .'g ro c e ry s t o r e c h e c k -o u t 'counter." the Secret Service said •this week. ! “In several instances during ; this roundup, undercover agents ; purchased drugs directly from the m e rch a n ts , using food Readers r*aiPaLgs2A think It m ight be a good idea to tell a married couple they can ive two children. A couple can Jtave a couple." M a r lo n K n g e r s s ta le d . 'Basically I'm against abortion but I do believe in birth conlrol. pnee a child Is conceived. It's ■wrong to do anything. Education would help. Sterilization may be -part of Ihe solution." Hamid Puknlat said, "I dcm'l 'think mandating and limiting families is the answer. If people |ser there Isn't enough food they 'might take control. Education Is ■the key." ; Vicky Hayes stated. *T don't 'think the United States needs any control measures. Teen­ agers need birth control. I don't agree with abortion and limiting family size.** 1 ; Janet Gordon said. "I don't -think the re should be any mandates. Each family should determine on their own." EDITORIAL stamps Instead of cash aa their currency." the agency said. More than 150 store owners and employer* were arrested In several raids on grocers and other merchants. Some 27 million receive 924 billion ... food stamp benefits. The Service estimates that 92 billion la Illegally laundered. Rep. Hon Wyden. D-Ore.. who chairs a House subcommittee on regulation, said Friday that Ihe Investigation underscores Ihe need to beef up food stamp enforcement at the Agriculture Department. Phil Shanholtaer. a spokesman for the department's Food and Nutrition Service, disputed the Secret Service estimate of Ihe coat of trafficking, saying that Agriculture officials do not have a reliable figure on fraud. “ But we applaud the Secret Service for ferreting out people who are defrauding the program." he said. Operation Stamp Out was launched June IB In Akron. Patrick Bcrndt stated. "I've been all over the world. It's not that small to overcrowd. We just need to pop a few rafts that arc com ing here." Steve Green stated. *T don't think telling people to limit family size, have abortions or birth control is right. That's Marxist!" Beth Ray said. "I don't think population control should be an Issue." Allen Anderson said. "1 think the solution la education. Abor­ tion and birth control should be determined on an Individual basis. Richard Dattorl stated. "Birth control Is an answer. I'm tired of paying for people lo be on welfare. Mandating the size of families would help. Sam Moore said. "Forcing uborliun. birth control and fami­ ly size restricts freedom. I don't know If l here is an answer. Angle West stated. "Education is the key. Help people work together and understand the world's problems." Faye Bales said. "The diseases In the world will take care of things. No control Is needed." Build C o n tla s s d froai Psgs 1A rent month than ihe 1993 total for the month. A total of 422.7 million In construction was permitted by Ihe county In July, a 20 percent Increase over the 418.9 million permitted for July 1993. For Ihe year, overall permitted con­ struction is up I I percent, from 9173.3 million to$193 million. Ohio A sweep of 42 area stores resulted In Ihe arrest of 50 merchants Many were redeem­ in g food stamps worth twice as m uch as their inventory. nine tn La* offer citizens I that food stamps w e r e b e in g a c c e p te d b y merchants os payment for any Item. T h e agency said It a lso th w a r t e d a c o n s p ira c y In Omaha, where agents identified 21 individuals who hod allegedly conspired to Illegally obtain food stamps and then sell them for Illicit purposes. T h e scheme Involved an employee of Ihe Nebraska De­ portment of Social Services, who used his access to case flics to obtain Information that allowed others to fraudulently apply for food stamps. Those recipients then traded Ihe coupons for cash and cocaine through brokers, w ho redeemed Ihe food stamps with knowing merchants. The final raids were this week In Dallas-Fori Worth. Delimit and Joliet. III. A total of 93 store owners and employees were arrested. In Texas, undercover officers made more than 170 food stamp s a le s to th e m e r c h a n t s , exchanging stamps for cash, narcotics, alcohol, an assault weapon and other contraband. Including counterfeit vehicle Inspection slickers. The Secret Service is helping design a system lo deliver food s ta m p s and o th e r fe d e ra l benefits electronically. U liT O .1 Laity 0 . Campbell. 43. of W eil 16th Street. S a n fo rd , died Thursday. Sept. 8. 1 9 M . at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Horn in Saraaota, he moved to Central Florida from his btnhptare. He was a construc­ tion worker and a member of Hollnrae Rescue Church of Ood. Survivors Include tita wife. G a ll of West P alm Beach: mother. Ira Thomas of Sanford: daughters. Satyrs Campbell and Tunys Pettenon. both of San­ fo rd ; b ro th e r. R ic h a r d of Sarasota; sister. Sandra Jones of C a s s e lb e r r y ; p a te rn a l grandparent. WlUle Sc asIona of Sanford; and six grandchildren. Wilton-Etc helberger Mortuary. Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. step-sons, O a r y and David Waraon. both of Longwood: brother. Duane of Corbin: sister. Geneva Brewer of Louisville. Ky.s 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. CHAU Charles Paul us. J r .. 74. Doyle Rood. Paradise Lake. Deltona, died Wednesday. Srpt. 7. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. B om Jan. S. 1930 In Philadelphia, he moved to Central Florida In 1968. He had been a printer for the San/bnf ffera/d. He was Protestant. He was s member of Masonic Lodge 281. Scottish Rite of South Jersey, co-founder of Delton Lit­ tle League, founder of Unified Umpire* Association. Umpire In Chief for 18 years wtlh Deltona Little League. He was a pro­ fessional tn the Negro League and played semi-pro baseball. He was a member of Citizen Ob• n m t a t n il. Deltona. HVirvtvac* Include a W n . Mary E. E w in g. Deltona; brother. Richard. Mt. Laurel. N j . Stephen R. BaJdaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Kathryn D. Gruasrndorf. 83. of Village Ptscr. Longwood. died Thursday. Sept. 8. 1994. She was s homemaker. B om in St. h n ili. Mo . she moved lo this area In 1972. Sha was a — r * “ ■-. of Hm Churrfc of-tbs Annuncia­ tion. S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r husband, Richard; daughter. Ann D. Clingrr of Powell. Ohio: son. Richard. J r ., of Edina. Minn.: four grandchildren: and I. J r . three great-grandchildren. Allen Patterson. Jr.. 74. of All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. Is In charge of Court land Boulevard. Deltona, died Thursday. Sept. 8. 1994. at arrangements. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom In Birmingham. Ala., Haalry Harold Hart. Sr.. 71. of he came to this area tn 1989 Cello Circle. W inter Springs, from Yonkers. N.Y. He was a World War II veteran, and a died Wednesday. Sept. 7. 199* He was s retired tool and die member of the African-American maker. Bom In Corbin. Ky.. he Men's Club of Deltona, past came to this area In 1970. A grandmaster of James H. Farrell member of Ihe Christian Church Masonic Lodge. Yonkers, and the of Corbin, he also belonged lo Shrtner*. He waa also a member Rotary Club. American Legion of the Methodist. Institutional Post 53. DAV Post 30. VFW AME. and the Zion Church. posts 5405 amd 8207,' Coolies Pup Tent No. 8, and was an honorary Kentucky Colonel. Survivors Include his wife. Paula: son. Buddy of Titusville; daughters. Diane Sallnskl of Sanford. J u d y W llk cs o n of Albany. Ky.: step-daughter. Nancy Aubel of Anderson. S.C.: Have You Heard The ■ The top unless you rom lik l Precinct 106 In A lla m o n tr Springs, which had a 40.3 per cent turnout. Fourteen of the precinct's 39 registered volrts cast balk** Thursday. He la survived by his wt(<-. Miriam: son. Allen of Ynnkrrv and one grandchild. WUaon-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. I* In charge of ur rangemenls. R JC R A R D P . P O W E R S Richard P. Powers. 60. ol Diane Terrace. Del Iona, dint Thursday. Sept. 8. 1994. He « ,i . a f o r m e r N e w Y o r k C ity firefighter. Born In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he came lo this area In 1973. He waa a member of Our Lady of Lakes Catholic Church, the American Legion, and was a Navy veteran of Ihe Korrnn Conflict. Survivors Include his wife. June: sons. Richard of Orange City. Jo n of Los Angeles. Calif Edward of Deltona, and James ot St. Cloud: daughters. Linda ol Altamonte Springs. Megan (lord of Ontario. Canada, and Kerri ol DcBary; brothers. Charles ol Beacon. N.Y., John of Brooklyn, sisters. Margaret and Florence, both of Brooklyn* Doris Barry ui FtahklU. N Y .. .Iw n H u m t U" •* Mechanicavillc. MU., and two grandchildren Stephen R. Baldaufl Funeral Horne. Deltona. Is in charge ot arrangements. C L A R A ARM M A JITIR Clara Ann Martin. Infant. 24lh Street. Sanford, died Friday. Sept. 9. 1994 at Flagler Memori­ al Hospital. Palm Coast. Site was born Sept. 5. 1994 In Palm Coast. Survivors Include parents. Auston and Melanie Martin ol Sanford: brother Hunter, San­ ford: sister. Caltlin. Sanford. B ald w tn-Fa lrch ild -O a klaw n Park Cem etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge ol arrangements. itteren^ We do not charge Interest on pre-need Installment payments - most others do. We reftmd 100% of all monies paid, at any time, for any reason-m o s t others do not. We do not charge sales tax on mer­ chandise - most others do. We are locally owned and operated many are not. Folks arc talking. B o b b y Brisson is bu ck at w ork at B risson Funeral H o m e . 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 L A U R E L A V E . , S A N F O R D A member of ihe Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Ear. I KUO AM SCHUITEMAN Grnmkow Funeral Home Locally Owaod and O p rn to d Blocs 1956 5 00 B. Airport M rd .. Banford. F L 32773 32 2-3213 �M * Santord H*ratd. Santort. Florida - Sunday. September It. 19*4 Festival IA the 1993 Si intent Art winners and In students currently attending Seminole Community College. The wholandsp* were at ftrai Marchers clash with pollca in Milan M ILAN. Italy — Thouaande of youth* demanding a place to hold mart trig* pelted police with brer bottle*, atone* and firecracker* In rlaahe* that rloard off moat of central Milan. Rrcent talk* between youth leader* and city officiate had failed to aettle on a site foe a youth center. *o more than 10.000 protrater* took to the street* Saturday. A t heat 25 received minor Injuries, Including IB police officer*, and over 25 proienter* were detained, aatd a-police •pokeaman T h e demonstration, organUrd by a leftist group, turned violent when police tried lo forte I he demonstrator* off main street*. Marcher* smashed tome window*, and dotrna of ear* were damaged or destroyed. Young people were evicted last year from a social center they had occupied in central Milan. O n Friday, police cleared youths from an abandoned factory they tried to occupy. C ity officiate contend the unregulated sites have become haven* for drug dealing and other■illegal activities K g M iM T t » test disputes C A IR O . Egypt — Thousands of delegate* came to the U N population conference lo dteruaa managing the growing ranks of humanity. With only a few days left, the talk has co lojiow to phrase a few Unr* of their 115-page proposal. T h e last dispute* — and they are contenlkou* one* — are whether immigrants have a right to reunite with Camille*, whether Individuate have reproductive rights and whether abortion Is among them. T h e Program of Action document that the conference delegate* are drafting atm* at setting guideline* for the neat 20 year* for slowing the world'* population growth. It I* complete, except foe ■ few phrase* Th e toughest question remaining Involves the concept of reproductive right*. The Vatican argue* that the current phrasing In the plan could be construed a* declaring abortion to be a reproductive right. Support won tor first p#se# talks COLOM BO. Scl Lanka — Since coming to power Iasi month. Prime Minister Chandrtka Kumaratunga has won rebel support for the first peace talks In four years In Srt Lanka’s brutal ethnic war. But after 11 years of bloodshed and frustrated peace efforts, and with a key presidential election coming In November, few people believe that negotiations trill begin soon During the August election. President Dtngtrt Banda Wtjetunga's United National Party lost control of Parliament for the first time In 17 year* to Mr*. Kumaralunga'a leftist coalition. But as president. Wljrtunga remains the most powerful official In the government, and hr control* the military. Srt Lanka has a French-style of government in which the president, who is chief executive, may be from different parties and at odd* with the prime minister and the eablnel. Muslim hsad scarvss fortoiddsit in school PARIS — Bucking court decision*. Education Minister Francois Bayrou ha* come down firmly against the wearing of Islamic head acanrn Ut classrooms "W e can accept discreet religious signs at school... but not ostentatious signs that separate youths from each other." Bayrou said In an Interview published Saturday in the news weekly Lc Point. He said the Islamic head covering fell Into the category of "ostentatious." Th e minister's stance risked reopening a venomous debate that has in the past created divisions between France's Christian majority and Its large Muslim minority. A principal’s 1989 decision to expel three sludenix from a Junior high school In Crrtl. outside Parts, for refusing to take off their head scarves became a national drama. There have been a dozen similar Incidents since. U.S. bsgins talks in North Koras S E O U L. South Korea — The first official U.S. delegation to go to North Korea began discusstons Saturday on opening liaison offices, a major step toward establishing forma) diplomatic tics. Llateon offices In Washington and Pyongyang. North Korea’s capital, also would open a channel of communication that could speed resolution of the nuclear Impasse. U.S. officials aay relations will not be fully normalized unless North Korea lets In Inspectors to see for themselves whether the North has been secretly building nuclear weapons at clandestine Installations. A simultaneous round of technical talks on nuclear Issues began Saturday tn Berlin, which has significant expertise In nuclear matters. The United States ha* never had diplomatic relations with North Korea since It* founding as a Communist state In 1948. A similar pattern was followed with China. Former President Richard Nixon ended decades of U.S. Isolation of China by opening liaison offices In Beijing and Washington. Former President Jim m y Carter subsequently established full diplo­ matic relations In 1979. IRA-ted prison oscapo fails LONDON — Prison and police officers recaptured five IRA men and another Inmate after an armed breakout from Britain's maximum-security prison, authorities said Saturday. Leaders of Northern Ireland's pro-British Protestant com m u­ nity said the IRA-led operation proved that the outlawed group hadn't changed Its ways despite Its lO-day-oid truce. But the British government and Sinn Fein, the IRA's political partners, said the escape bid wouldn't be allowed to undermine the current push for a peace settlement. The six escapees overpowered guards within the Inner top-sccurtty section of Whltcmoor prison about 110 miles north of London late Friday. Armed with a pistol, they shot several times at pursuing prison guards and wounded one. then scaled the 30-foot-high outer wall, according to the prison's governor. Brodle Clark. On the far side of the wall, guards with attack dogs ran down four of them. A police helicopter later cornered the two others hiding in a drainage ditch a half-mile away. The violent Incident was the first attributed to IRA members since Aug. 31. when the group halted its bloody 24-year campaign against British rule of Northern Ireland. It hopes the gesture will lead to negotiations involving Sinn Fein. Britain and other parties. Sharon: Israel to give up Golan Haights JE R U S A LE M — Israel has agreed to return most of the Golan Heights to Syria within three years, said Artel Sharon, a former defense minister and leading figure In the right-wing opposition. Sharon's comments Saturday mirrored claims by Jewish settlers earlier this week that Israel has agreed to withdraw In three years from the strategic plateau, which It captured In the 1967 Mideast war and annexed tn 1981. The claims and dentals revolve around a question that has heated up lately: How much will Israel concede for peace with Syria. Us moat potent Arab foe? Foreign Minister Shimon Peres Insisted Saturday that Israel has not told President Hafez Assad of Syria how much of the Golan It Is willing to give back. Syria has demanded the return of all of It before It agrees to peace. given lo atudmts pursuing a career In art but the Ionia of the program was expanded a couple of y e a n ago. to Include a variety ofdlarlpllnes. "We wanted the festival tn reflect all the people from all walka of life who live tn Semi note County and participate in activities here." festival chair­ man Joanne l.ursa Bourg aatd In a 1991 interview w ith the Sontord HrraM One ofthe 5CC programs that benefited thla year waa the Item(note County Youth Deputies The Student Art winners, who received recognition for the artwork displayed at the 1WI3 festival, were Kelle l loll Ida. •250. Hotly Baianhnter. 8100. and Sno Young Pwk. 9100 From SCC. 11000 scholarship* went to James Whittington and JarkteOgrten The high arhori students, with their roltege eg r ho tee were Terence La wain. Lake Mary High Sr boot. Seminole Commu nity College: Travis Bennett. Lake Mary. Florida Stale Univer­ sity: Wendy C ha rron . Lake Mary. Unlvrraly of Mlaaoun. Shannon Lee Russell. Lake Howell High School University of Florida. Steven Geer. Lake Howell. Columbia College of Art and Design Sn> Sunny Park. i s t r Howell. Cdumbua School of Art and Design Jody Trtxetra. Seminole High Sr boot. Valencia Com m unity College. Danyell G r a y . S e m in ole . S e m tn a lr Community College: Leonard B o v lr. Sem inole. S e m ln o lr Com m unity College: C h rU ta Graves, Lyman High School. Seminole Community College Christopher T G u y. Lym an Seminole Community College Melissa M Simon Lyman. Sem Casinos IA allowed three one on the southern Up of Miami (teach In the South PcZnte Redevelop­ ment Area, one elsewhere in Miami Beach and one elsewhere tn the county. Five rtverboat casinos also would be allowed, but only In counties write** a standing ca­ sino Ohe rtverboat concern ha* already leased space at the Pori of Sanford in anticipation voter* wtll OK the move The grand tntal. according to Limited Casinos, would be 47 Opponents say Iherr arc more than 30 partmuluels that would qualify for a casino and that the total number of casino* could be anywhere from 56 lo 67. Florida voters last rejertrd efforts to approve casinos m 1978 and 1986. Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet adopted a resolution against casinos a few weeks ago. Limited Casinos was one of four active citizen Initiatives trying to get various casinos measures on the ballot. It was the only one to make the midAugust deadline for signatures. Initiative barters said Ihe ca­ sinos would generate 8800 mil­ lion In new revenues for the state, create 68.000 new job* and add 1 Vi million tourists. Opponents say the promises are empty, that the casinos would hurt existing businesses. Increase crim e and create gambling addicts. The court doesn't Judge the merit of initiatives, but reviews them to make sure that they deal with Just one subject and that the language voters wtll read Election Day clearly de­ scribes thr changes to the con­ stitution. ''The sole subject of the proposed amendment Is to authorize privately-owned casi­ nos tn Florida," the court wrote Friday. The court rejected arguments of casino opponents that the ballot title — "Limited Casinos" — and the sum m ary would mislead voters. "Wc find that the ballot title and summary clearly and un­ ambiguously describe to the voter the purpose and substance of the amendment." the court wrote. Chief Justice Stephen Grimes, thr dissenter, wrote that he generally agreed with Ihe major­ ity. He said he dissented only because the ballot sum m ary doesn't mention that one casino Is reserved for the South Polntc area of Miami Beach. *T believe thr voters are en­ titled to know that thr owners of land within such a precisely described location may stand to benefit from passage of the amendment." he wrote. In the last ywir. the Justices have approved two other pro­ posals and rejected three. The measure will be desig­ nated Amendment 8 on the ballot. ■te4*fnf)h*v ■ inole Community College. Jef­ frey Goldberg. O viedo High School. University of Florida: Angel (tender. Oviedo. Colorado College. Tiffany Marte Klnter. Oviedo. Llndenwood College. Julte A. Nad ter. Lake Brantley High School. University of Flor­ ida. Natasha Ptorshuk. Lake Brantley. School of Vlaual Arts, .loshua D C a in Lake Brantley. Valencia Community College. Serving on the scholarship committee for thr 1993 festival Action i IA forrrtnrnt and stale attorney to hr represented at the meeting The Academy Manor Neigh bur hood Association is request­ ing rlly action regarding loiter ing In the park, installation of s id e w a lk s, p ro b le m s w ith sto rm w a te r d ra in a g e , and rxresalve speed on neighbor hood streets. T h r m a tte r s w e re first approached diving one of thr rtly's Arresa-94 meetings, at which time rommteaionrr* and department h r arte met with rill lens In Ihe Academy Manor neighborhood Joan Campbell, president of thr association, has outlined recommended p n N e m s the or­ ganization believe* should be addressed by Ihe city One of the Items waa a com plaint about the Academy Manor park The aaarrUtlon has re­ commended It hr closed al night, to rllminalr a problem caused by young people loitering and Httlr panhandling in the park after sunset The wfniton they re­ commended is “ Lock gates on each side of the psrfc at night " Police Chief Ralph Russell however, has vent a letter of response saying, **l da not feel that lurking ihe park at night wtll resolve the problem '* The grounds maintenance co- were Fran Kemp, flud RalhL John Blair, tarry Lucas. Dr. Karen Copp. D d a te t Lash and * citizen this year. Aa the 1994 festival draws ever nearer, the festival's board of directors mrt last week to unveil thla year's poster artwork The srteclton Is a multi hued almoat Idyllic waterfront scene painted tn acrylics, by Atlanta art tat Pham Hung Pham imrol grated to America 10 yean ago from Nonh Vietnam and cetrbraird his first ftourlh of Ju ly a* 1 The rtfhl annual Heathrow Festhal of ihe will be held Saturday and Buteday. Orlnbrr I and 2. from )t Arrr* a m lo 5 p tn. at the L A L-------Ranch. Interstate 4 and Late Mary Boulevard Parking te frdj ordlnator for thr city has toourd a memorandum saying the staff dors not recommrnd larking up thr park al night. Another complaint regards drainage. City Manager Son mans ha* ohatrvfd that overall, drainage ha* bam a constant problem over the past IS years A memo from the city’s civil engineer however, says. " T o my The Academy Manor rvqurata regarding tottering, aldrwalk*. s t o r m w a t e r d ra in a ge a n d excessive for consIdrraikNi during thr reg­ ular commlaalnn meeting, which I* scheduled tn begin at 7 p ns Monday, in thr commission cham bers. R .lto w Pcfig* * | PkflfinF IlSFwaW lla * f l colled to thla aubdtvWon for Additional requests Include recommended construction of sidewalks along Academy Ave­ nue. B rth u n r Circle and Corvtr Avenue, and a recommendation for the installation of speed bumps every one tenth of a mite within the subdivision lo help reduce speeding. Both Ihe Wcstokte Homeown­ ers A saneUnion and Academy Manor Melghbrahood Associa­ tion requests are scheduled al Ihe beginning of Ihe commission work session Monday beginning at 4 p m . Simmona ha* indicated that if the attendance to beyond what can be handled in the City Manager's Conference Room, the work session could be moved to the commission chambers lo accommodate membrr* of Ihe public who wish to attend the discussion* Th e poster artwork win also t r available far pufthaar o n «-shirk* and calendars at Ihe teatlval. and admission to SI. with proceeds going lo Ihe srholaf ship fund AlcoholIA would be monitored through occupational licensing report* [ Both the city staff and P U if ntng and Zoning Board have recommended approval’ of the ordinance Commlsalorwis voted unanj mously to have Brine* and City Manager John Litton prepare thr formal ordinance, and bring it bark to thr commission at a fu tu re m eeting for f o r m f l h e a rin g and adoption V/u f *■ Hi /. In Youi ( ommun fy Right No.v C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H EA R IN G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY 7 X Q T Y OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA TH A T TH E CTTY C0MMQ8J0N WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARINQ ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1994. A T 7 00 P M . OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, m T I C LONGWOOO CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 17S W WARREN AVENUE. T O CONSIOER RESOLUTION NO B4-77B. ENACT1NQ A FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM. AS REQUIRED BY SECTION B07 OF TH E CITY CHARTER. COPIES OF TVNS RESOLUTION AND THE FIVE YEAR CAPITAL. IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ARK AVAILABLE FOR M 8PECTI0N BY THE PUBLIC AT TH E CITY CLERKS O FFIC E, I l f W WARRBN A V EN U E. PNOM 9 0 0 AM T O » O 0 PM. MOUPSV TvasOUOM FRIDAY A SUMMARY OF THE FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM IS AS FOLLOWS C A P IT A L IM P R O V EM EN T PROGRAM 1M 8/1B M FY.95 FY.98 FY. 97 FV.96 CITY CLERK’S OFFtCE/EQUIPMENT 15.000 16.500 12000 82.000 PERSONNEL SECTION* QUIPMENT 1,000 0 0 0 PURCHASING DEPT/EQUIPMENT 1,100 700 900 500 FINANCE DEPT/EQUIP. A STORAGE 1U10 COMPUTER SERVICES/SOFTWARMQUIP 24.000 CITY HALL COMPLEX 37,400 10.000 20,000 25.000 5.000 20.000 10.000 3,000 20.000 20.000 FY. 99 GENERAL FUND POLICE DEPT. / EQUIPMENT PAVING ADO. PARKING 32.000 0 103.068 0 93.757 0 90,000 0 FIREOEPT./EOUIP /IMP 78.086 0 0 0 PUNNING A BUILDING SERVICES OEPT./EOUIP. 15.000 0 0 0 PARKS A RECREATION / EQUIPMENT CANOYIANO PARK IMPfl. REITER PARK IMPR. SMALL WORLD PARK IMP. SANDALWOOD PARK IMPR. PUBUC WORKS ADMINISTRATION / EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING /EQUIPMENT STREETS/ EQUIPMENT ROAD RESURFACING DIRT STREET PAVING SIDEWALKS/BJKEPATHS FLEET/EQUIPMENT 14.020 0 25.000 0 0 28.000 15.000 44.000 6.000 3.000 25.000 45.000 0 0 0 95.000 0 0 0 0 5.200 15,000 4.500 166.000 132,206 25.000 1,100 t,500 3.000 50.000 109,524 133,269 34.848 5,000 2.000 3.000 90,000 171,782 133,289 34.645 5.000 2,000 3,000 100,000 323,906 133,269 34,848 5.000 GENERAL FUND TOTALS: MCTH0O0F FINANCING 110.000 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 5.000 GENERAL REVENUES 20.000 GENERAL REVENUES 20.000 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES 38.000 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 96.000 GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 2.000 GENERAL REVENUES 4.000 GENERAL REVENUES 0 GENERAL REVENUES 260,963 GENERAL REVENUES 133,289 GENERAL REVENUES 34.848 GENERAL REVENUES 5,000 GENERAL REVENUES 8816.122 f i X J l l IMLSZf U2L&U 8651.126 ENTERPRISE FUND: 0 UTILITY ACCOUNTING/EQUIP. W/S •RENEWAL 4 REPLACEMENT 12,000 GRAVITY SEWER REHAB. 0 FUEL TANK AND WELL AT PUNT 0 LIFT STATION REHAB. 0 0 SEWER INFRAST./EQUIP. 30.000 WATER DIVISION / EQUIP. STORAGE TANK 4 PUMP 0 WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT 0 LONGWOOO INO. PARK WASTEWATER SYSTEM 103.800 TOTAL INTIRPIUSf FUND: HUH 0 0 20.000 60.000 141,500 47.000 35,000 235,000 150,000 0 M U M 0 0 20.000 0 20.000 10,000 45.000 0 150.000 0 0 20.000 0 20,000 10,000 35.000 0 150,000 0 0 20.000 0 20.000 5,000 35.000 0 150.000 W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES m REVENUES W/S REVENUES 0 0 0 8238.666 M U M 8239.909 W/S REVENUES STORMWATER UTILITY FUND: PUBLIC WORKS •STREETS STORM DRAINAGE PROJECTS 109,174 167.200 180,000 150,000 TOTAL STORMWATER UTIL. FUND: 109,174 167,200 160,000 150,000 TOTAL CAP. IMP. PROGRAM: 150,000 SU REVENUES 150,000 IIM .4t> 81.454.11111.866.57181 J 1 7 .5 4 3 lim t ? t THE PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH USE OF OPERATING FUNDS. BANK FINANCING AND GRANTS. Notica: AH parsons ar**dvis*d that Wtftey decide to appeal my decision mad* at theta hearing*, they wil nead a verbatim record oltha proceedings and for such purposes, they will need to insure that a varbaiimracord tomade, which record to Include the tastimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* to b* based. Tha City of longwood does not provide this record Persona with disabtlitws needing assistance to participate Inany of these proceedings should contact the A. D A J> Coordinator at (407) 260-3481, al least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. Geraldine 0. Zambri. City Clerk �fc. ■Bnv %: g l , & • I £ fe ' § ■ I i p . wy ■ &••: i 1- m: TafevlMon craw* pultod kilo Ssnfoitf INS part « • * , lu/ad by th« Mode toerta ouMaM* for a oi K M M Laft: Bob and 8uat*n* PTtippa, along with ton. Tommy, oaten owtahfa tftatr Myrtia Avwaut noma In tfta historic rtatrtet, aa B: Chiles talks move with exec of hospital giant IC o lu m b t a / IIC A Healthcare fcorp.'a chief executive lisirnrd ■> a pitch from Florida Gov la w to n Chllea to move Its headquarter* lo hi* Male, but thr hospital company haa no plan* to leave Louisville, a com­ pany *|M>ke*woman said. Columbla/HCA npokrawoman Llntly Richardson said Chllea brought up the move with Columbia * Richard Scott during an Aug 31 meeting the governor had m m a t e d to dtarus* health­ care !«tura "Moving I be headquarter* wa* not on Kirk Scott'* agenda." she said Columbia owns several hospi­ tal* In Florida. Including Central Florida Regional In Sanford and inlerrst In Winter Park Metnort,v , rU . f ‘ M k H Tib rn fi' V rrtl 7 Tttftbhte to Chiles’ proposal. Richardson ■aid H r listened “ She added. "Columbia haa made a com­ mitment to stay in Louisville. We have no plana to move." She aald the company's Louisville employees had no reason to be concerned A florid# offVtal familiar with preparations for the recent meet­ ing aald the sole Item on the agenda waa (he possibility of Columbia/HCA'a move to flo r­ id# . II waa rep orte d In a Louisville newspaper Saturday. Th e official, who waa not authorized to discuss the meet­ ing. characterized the talka aa preliminary, the newspaper said. The nr waps per did not Identify the official Klchardaon said It waa not unusual for Chllea lo faring up lhe headquarter* move during the meeting, held In the Qulf Cos«t efty orTarpon Spring* *A “That la just pari of what a governor dor* — economic de­ velopment." ahe «*id “There are autra all over thla country at11) railing that are tntrrratrd in Columbia Healthcare " ferson County. T w o week# ago. how ever. Srotl complained In a speech to Nashville. Tenn.. business lead­ ers that Kentucky's provider tan would coat hta company §13 million this year, and he accused Gov. Urcreton Jones of calling him "a liar for not building a building I never aald that I would build.” Jones announced In March that Columbla/HCA planned to build a ISO.OOO aquarc*foot h e a d q u a rte rs In J e f f e rs o n County — with assistance from the stale — but Scott haa aald lhe company made no such promise. Chile*' office confirmed the governor met with Scott but refuted to dtaruaa defalk. In a prepared etatement. Chllea' preaa aecretary. Jo Hlgllno. aald. "T o r competitive reaaona, H C A haa rrqueated the aubalance of that meeting be kept ranfldenItal. Th e governor'# office la honoring the reqoeat." Chile*, who la aeeklng reelection. won the Democratic n o m in a t i o n for g o v e r n o r Thurdaay. After long negotiation# with Kentucky, Columbla/HCA an­ nounced laa* 'March It would kfep Ha hraAquanrf* in Jef­ Scott would confide that m the mayor." the aald. “ I hope that It la wrong." County, declined to comment on the poaalblllty the company might be thinking of leaving. if .: I I;-. W. Patrick Mulloy tl. secretary of the Kentucky finance and Administration Cabinet, also I . i L o u la v llle M a y o r J e r r y Abram son's preaa secretary. Kathleen Partlow said she hadn't heard about the meeting between Scott and the Florida governor. “ I doubt that Rich r- . T h a n k You fo r Y o u r 8 u p p o rt." £ & pv' *-ri id him F a m ily - Dancers can audition I SANFORD - Dancers are now being sought for the 1994-95 Hallet Guild season. It will mark (hr beginning of the 27th year of thla |M-rform!ng organization. * For this new year. Shell Wilbur has been added lo the artist staff. She haa danced professionally In various pans of ihr world. Audition dales have been set for Saturday. Sept. 17. at the Sanford School of Dance Arts studio, and Saturday Sept. 24 al ihc Lake Mary studio. For both dates, registration Marts at 9 n in., with the auditions lasting until 11:30 a.m. Class begins at 9 30, qpd will consist of ballet and Jazz tech­ niques. Ilallrt and Jazz shoes are required. Girls are asked lo wear black leotards, pink lights, and have rhrir hair in a neat "up-do.” Hoy* art- asked to wrar white T-shirts with black light* or Jazz pants. There is a S3 fee for the audition class, which should be paid at registration. Ikillet guild (ward members will be on hand at both audition classes lo answer questions re­ garding dancer obligations. Spokesperson l.tsa Sul Ion said the fiu lc l G u i l d S a n fo rd S e m in o l e h a s n u r t u r e d hundrrds of young dancers over the past 26 years, and has been a springboard for those seeking higher levels of achievement In the field of iirtixtfr dance and performances. For Information, contact the Ilullet Guild at 323- ltXX). * When you don’t know the neighborhood, how do you know which road will get you home the fastest? If it’s a new home you’re trying to get to, just follow the SunBank sign. No bank has more mongage experience. Or knows more shortcuts to getting your loan approved fast. SunBank’s Shoneut Mongage Program will not only let you know what to e ip e a It’s guaranteed. You'll have a decision on your Application by the end of the neat bun ness day. and w e’ll be ready lo dose your loin in 24 busi­ ness days. If we miss either deidline, w e ll ply you $300. Our unique guarantee is a good sign SunBank is the right way to go Come to SunBank for our Shortcut Mott gage Program. We offer a variety of other mortgage plans with different rates, terms and options. So to dedde on a mortgage option that is right for you, see your realtor or call us for more information. And take the ihorteut home. 1-800-2-SWITCH MAY THE SOURCE BE WITH YOU 01 vuh’f -Ilt'jl ",|l • O partrrw if Sou» Pi„je(]l id ■' ' Mulloy. who negotiated the deal lo keep C o lu m b ia / H C A ’a h e a d q u a rte rs In Je ffe rso n Member IDIC. 0 1994 SunBanks. Iik . A SunTrust tank. *Hfct <4Mind tanking* is s registered seme* mark belonging eertusfverv to SunTrust Barks. Ire. Limited tune oner. The Shortcut Mott) only at participating burtanks. Answer contingent upon satisfactory credit report and appraisal Closing contingent on a satisfactory ink. survey, andpest inspection. SunBank reserves the light to J Pus SunBank ABM loan currently has a 2% annual cap and a o\ lifetime cap. Current mdeiasuf (Vlfiv'M is S.WJl Current margin u 2.7SV The AW annual percentage ratei is based uponaitA dev a M0.0C0 murtjwp amount a Merest rates staled atom. The AN a subject to change after dining. Repayment terms are: 12 payments at $441.76, Inpayments* SSOlJOand JJ6 paymentsa $601. terms are subject to change and may vary by county �T h e w ay we were: Mr llnoald HaratdCorraapondant Shtrlry Llak. Thank* to an many of you whn have contorted me. moat n( the u n k n o w n * in the r rr e n t ly printed vintage photograph* Iware been Identified and I alau have further information on the twnd trip, an today I I paaa Ihla on to you. h n t . art out your vintage vtrw* and I'D Identify i he unknown proole for you. IW M Ilrtlin iitH M Thta photo that waa printed on July 25. prompted raUa (ram Janette Ratliff. Cara and Mary Ann (hiker Itrure. and a (rtler from Edwin Ttann who Uvea In Newport Near*. Virginia Here are the addition* and correction* that wet* given me: Flrat row: Itetween Rob While and Phyllla Shame* la Rene WUaon. Srcond row: Neat to Bob Manta h Bobby Wrtlon. It la flank McLaulln. not Frank. (That waan'l my mlalakr. I tank! I Alter Hank la Dorothy Bridge* It is Sylvia Mayra, nut Brown. (Brown la her married name: I knew that. It vati Just lua a rlr. allp I It t* Roaa Coke ffoyl "a." Bark row The first two girl* Mark Cleveland waa I he tint lo rail m r about this plrture that waa printed Aug. It and he waa This ptrturv able to Identity several of the unknown*. Brryt Steven* Dyal waa also helpful with other tdewttftrattona. Front Cornell a tnttUla are L.M fowi Between Forest Breektnrtdgr and L n t r r Tharpv la Arthur Offer. after Mr la Wltllam Dawson third row: T o the right of Marton Harman I* Otto Bor*dorf. after A L. CoOlns Is BUI Cool hr and after Ware ha Col lUrrlm an row: The ftrwt man la Mervyn Otter: after Herman Morris ha G e o r g e W illia m s : M r. Nlchulaon'a ffral name la Hugh. Iloth people told me that the neat man waa pastor of e church but they rouktn‘1 renumber hi* nam r. The Herald Inadvertently left off the neat lour nam e* Ralph Smith. Kuprrt Slftrkland. and then two unknowns. (I knew b o t h M r S m it h a n d M r . Strtrkland aery well, ao you Johnson Waltand know that wasn't my mistake | the man between Al Dux bury I N I RlwwnMCtnh NATIONAL Prtludt to Invasion of Haiti W A SH IN G TO N - The Pentagon M y* It will pul Arm y infantry troops aboard an aircraft carrier and another thip In what Is billed as a Caribbean training earretar Nit which could be the prelude to an invasion of Haiti. The command ship Mount Whitney was due In Norfolk. Va.. today and the carrier Dwight D F.taenhnwer I* lo an Ice there Monday lo pick up anldiera from the loth Mountain Division and return to the Caribbean, the Defense Drpaiim rnl aald In a statement late Friday ll waa not known Immediately wherr the everchar*. described In I he statement aa "training operation* In the Caribbean a* pan of I hr U N mull Inal tonal force." would lake place. U S Marines have been training since Wednesday on Vleque*. an Island Just east of l*urrtn Rk o The number of troop* in the deployment likewise waa not announced, but ll waa believed to b r In the thousands Officials aald the ships probably would leave Norfolk lair nest week. Tw rntythrM ttcoods to dltosttr ALIQUIPPA. Pa - Twenty three seconds and 6.000 leel from disaster, the crew of USAlr Flight 427 prepared for a routine landing Then the plane aiartrd dropping "tab C od." the pUN radkvd. "TralTIr rtneraeocy. Oh ahlt. Ahhh.” Moments after that ilesprralr arream, Ih r (being 737 turned a quiet Pennsylvania hillside Inin a Orry morgue littered with twisted metal and broken bodies All 132 people ahnard werr killed Investigators struggled Friday without success In find answers lo the deadliest plane crash In the nation slncr 11187 and U S A lr‘a fifth fatal crash In aa many years The transcript of I he crrw'a final radio iranamtaalnn*. rrleased by Ihe Federal Aviation Administration, yielded a snapshot of heart wrenching Irrrnr but few dues Virtual end to txodus of Cubans? W A SH IN G TO N — The U S C ulw n mlgrailon agrrrmetil is expected lo bring a virtual rod lo Ihe cxnriu* of Cuban* In rickety bools — a phenomenon that brought freedom to some but detention and dealh lo others In Ihe agreement rrached Friday. Cuba promised, with the help of '•persuasion.'* lo hall Ihe exodus while Ihe United Slate* said II would continue In bar any Cuban who succeeded In fleeing from resettling on American territory. flours after Ihe agreement was reached In New York. Ihe Cuban government gave rallrrs 72 hour* lo rrmovc Ihrlr rails from Ihe beach Aulhortllr* "will block Ihe call (of rnflrrsl even resorting In force If nrcrssury." Ihe official liras agency I’rensa Latina quoted a Mutruirni us saying. In Havana, some disgruntled C u Ikiiis said rurllrr I hey would try to Iravr. rrgardlrssof I hr rtinsequrner*. Gusts who's talking about unwsd moms W ASH IN G TO N — In the calm brforr the rlcrlorul storm, guess who Is talking about batilr* horn nul of wrdlork and other social Ills. f O R HOMI 3 FOR 9.99 HOME COLLECTION1" BATH Save On TOWELS r APPAREL FOUNDS FROM HAOGAft*, m riis n m m t i * NEW MOVES* S A L E 16.99 iN A t t i m i HOME COLLECTION*1 SHOWED CURTAIN Hwy. 17«9tt» tenford S PUT YOUR MONEY m YOUR CARPET M SFv § 1 -M ,. NOT .- . :y i .. - -* C a f p Big Store O v e rh e a d DuPont H im NytafiRtuah TaxturodCarpat Footprint Proa intopM Sm aM m • SmlSmtmmnSSStSS" ficaftaat Oaallt^laikat 1 0 (Stanb'imi. r) | 1 * 7 % . » fopar M OUHS Mi hi M r y(J Lhiyb ! | $6 ® S 3 L * 9 e ? ' 100 R<?U-S AVAIUkBLE •SPEC!/IL8AIE l| II . ptggfe _ . * 6 ® ? _ While we are talking about p h o to g ra p h a . the S a n fo rd Museum has a large number of pictures (mostly from the Vin­ cent Collection! that need Iden­ tifying. The majority of these are from Sanford In the 1940a and 1950s. though there are a few much older. They are of civic g ro u p s, parades, bualneaa groups, commercial buildings, houses, etc. If you would like to do u good deed. Curator Allcta Clarke would appreciate your help in Identifying them. Just come to the museum anytime during operating hours (the m useum Is open T u e s d a y Frida y. I I a .m . to 4 p .m . Beginning Sept. 10. It will be open on Saturday afternoons. 1-4 p.m. and will be closed on Sunday and Monday.) And when you are cleaning out drawers und closets, keep Ihe Sanford Museum In mind. They don't wunt your antique clock or rocker, they want the more mundane things of life. A F TE R LABOR DAY _ From Associated Press reports Aa I knew^he would. E m ir Cowley railed with more ttdbMa about Ihe Seminole High School band's trip lo Mardl Groa He particularly wanted It to be known that Mr Ahrtn Calhoun, the Sanford G reyh ound bus agent, waa instrumental in get­ ting the buses for the trip at a reduced price A lew days later. Mr Calhoun htmsrlf rallrd from Charleston. S C He continue* lo aubarrtbr to Ihr .Sanford H r raid and sold that Ihr recent article brought back lota of good memories He sold that he donated his IO percent t's commission lo the bond. daughter. Marilyn, waa o member of Ihe band and Mr. Calhoun stated that she was the one who selected the bus drivers I have In m y record* that they were Roger Wamaley a n d J o h n n y H a r t le y . M r. Hartley's wife also Jotnrd the group. Spraktng of Marilyn Calhoun, her dad relayed the news that she has had three stroke* in the i*l six month* and la quite 111. r. Calhoun I* now Maying with her and her family to be near his only child and to help out. She would appreciate hearing from her friend*. Marilyn Hanson. 533 Yale Drive. Charleston. S .C . 211412. Some of you may b r wonder­ ing how a band from Sanford received Ihe Invitation to Mardi G r a s . W e ll. M r . C o w l e y explained this. Mr. Brands of Beam la Bag Company who aold hag* lo Chase and Company had heard our band play aomewherr and waa Imnprcaard. Evidently he mentioned this lo m y dad. a Chase and Company employee, who Just happened to be presi­ dent of Ihr Band Parents Associ­ ation Mr. Brand* waa a fanner King of Rex so had the Influence lo get us the Invitation. He alao got us Ihe Rex Ball invitation: we were the only high school band to be Invited to that. Mr. Cowley reminded me that we almost didn't get to go Into Ihe civic center for the boll. We had Ihe Invitation, but were told that we couldn't come In as our men weren’t In formal attire. Mr. Cowley explained that while dinner Jackets were considered formal wear In Florida, and that we were Ihe special guests of Mr. Beam la. The officials conferred and probably contacted Mr. Brands, and we were finally allowrd to enter the ballroom. As mentioned before, our boys were quite conspicuous In their white Jackets - LOS A N G ELES — O.J. Simpson won't die In Ihe gu» cluinibrr or by lethal Injection If convicted of murder, and prosecutors are muat' on whether polities or pragmatism convinced them not to serk Ihr death penalty. In a terse news release Friday. District Attorney Gil (Lin t-ill's office said he "dors not Inlrnd lo make any lurlher stalrmrnl about lids decision tiulll Ihr trial Is concluded." Bluek traders who urguril the deal It penally Is sought dlspnijMirtInnately for black dclcndanls applauded Uarcelll's decision. Women who pressed for Ihe death penally Ik-cuusc of Simpson's record of spouse abuse clulrnrd he got special treatment. Some legal o h s n m s said Ihe decision made strategic sense. •• Boo m If convicted, O.J. won't die ro j Hickson. Tom Shelbenberger rallrd with ihr Information that ihr man I tdrntfflrd a* John Callahan t*. In lari. Archie Belt* Mr. Callahan la the ftrat person In the thud row. Thfo picture waa printed Aug. 23 created quite a bit of Interest. i Dan Quaylr. yes Hill Clinton, loo. In recent speeches. Ihe president has hern appropriating a pet Republican Ihrmc — Ihe one that Uuuyle rharartrrbed as America's "poverty of values." A l Ihe National Baptist Convention In New Orleans on Friday. Clinton reeled oil recent Incidents In support tils lheme: Children arr losing Ihclr childhood, ihrlr Innocence ami their future. lie died the 1 I -year old boy In Chicago suspected of killing a 14-year old girl and was killed himself: Ihe 13-yrar old In New Jersey who stole a gun to n u l un argument and Ihr life of his 11-year-old friend: an 82-year-old woman In Ills hometown, brutalized and sexually molested by teen-agers. "These uren't Baptist problems or Culhollc problems or Jewish problems." Ihe president said. "Contrary lo what some people say. they're not black or while problems. No. Ihe 11-year-old In Chicago waa black, hut the Iren-ngrr In New Jersey who killed und Ihe vlclliii were both while." The problems that brought those children to Ihe point where they did what they did "arr Ihr things that arr gnawing ut our spirit.” Clinton aald. "We can make change our friend if wr know thut wc arc grounded. That Is what your futth Is about, but It ts also now what ourclllrcnshlpm usl lie more about.” o t h e r C a la r y C n l f fe 9 1 ^ f S . im ic I Du q h I " i il 'i I 11 Ml M I I M I S ( I Y A P f ’ O l N I M l N I 2913 Hwy 1 7 92 (Orl.indu Drive) Sanford • (2 Blocks North ut Airport Blvd ) At.russ horn AAMCU 1RANS Between JC PENNEY & ABC Liquor A -> l ,i-.h • I u i .in i iiuj A va ila ble W A C ■ t. . , t M .1 �Sanford Herald S U N D A Y v . ; L M U T , • • St w. . .. v Lake Mary U C F •tumwd O R LA N D O - Quarterback Chris Haichrr ro m plrtrd3Baf34paaarafor3B7yantoandt»o touchdowns Saturday to lead V itd n ia Rut f to* 3 1-14 upset of Central Florida The 17ih ranked N C A A II B tairrs 13-01 knorkrd off thr Goldm Rnl|hta I M I who ranked seventh in NCAA I- A A . Marquette Smith, injured earlier in the week. M irtrd the eecond half and Itnlahrd with a tram -high 31 yards on 10 s p ta a ? Led by R u m o u r's 204 yard* rushing and three touchdown*, the Patriot* constructed a masterful 34*15 win over the Lake Mary Ram* In a Seminote Athletic Conference and BA Dtotrfci 4 football contest al Lake M ary's Don T . Reynold* OatOftrumMi G A IN E S V IL L E - S e ctm d ra n krd Florida, making a powerful datem rnt far returning to No. I. took no chance* agatnet Kentucky. T h e Oalora. who needed a last minute touch down to beat the Wildcats a year agn. shrugged off loatng thr nation a top ranking and •cored on fhre of their Rrwl ata p ia e a ln m en route to a 73-7 rout of their B CC deal. Te rry Dran threw four touchdoom paaara and left the game late In the third quarter, ftntahlng with 13 rompkltans In 22 attempu for 201 yard* In five quarter* thta aeaaon. hie haa 11 TO pataca and no mterrepttana. Florida (2-0. 1-0 In the S E O led Kentucky 11>1. 0-1) 2 1 0 before It managed lo make a lira* doom. AAU confirms movo to Ovtando INDIANAPOLIS - T h e Amateur Athletic Union ha* deetdrd lo create an altUnre (hat would tend several events to Disney World. The union'* board of director* voted Friday in Tulaa. Okla.. lo create the alliance and to relocate the AAU national headquarter* from Indianapolis, where It haa been since IB70. lo Orlando by the (all of 1000. The AAU win use a planned lOOacrc Disney World sport* complei that la scheduled lo open in 1007. Al first. It will ham 40 A A U event* and by the year 2000. it will haul 00 events. Office* would be near the facility, "an Inaiani rotational site for Use A A U Junior Olympic Lake Brantley a Heath Rltanour (No 34, white) ran over, around and through the Lake Mary defense tor 20* r FSU rallies to win C O LLE G E PARK. Md. - Danny Kancll had another sensational game against Maryland and No. 4 FSU rebounded from a stunning halftime deficit with 35 straight points in a 92-20 victory. The heavily favored Seminole* trailed 13-3 early In the second quarter and 20-17 at halftime against a Maryland learn coming off a 33-point loss to Duke. But Kartell, in a performance reminiscent of hit effort against Maryland last aeaaon. directed « .. the Seminole* on two third-quarter scoring drives that put Ihe defending national champi­ 1 ons in command. Kancll was 25-for-44 for 417 yards and a touchdown. Zark Crockett. Rock Preston and Warrick Dunn each scored twice for Florida Slate (2-0 overall and In the Atlantic Coast Conference), which amassed 725 yards. Scott MUanovlch was 17-of-34 for 188 yards and two touchdowns for Maryland (0-2.0-2). yards and three touchdowns Friday night as (he Patriots topped the Rama 34-15 in a Class 6A District 4 contest O V IED O — Long lime followers of Oviedo High School Lkma football may be scratching their heads right now trying lo figure out Just who It was that were wearing those orange and black uniforms Friday night Whoever they were, they ended up trounrtng the Lym an Greyhound* 35-10 in the first home game at the newly redecorated John Courier Field The mystery for the fans comes from the fact that many of the Lions have never played varsity football, some havr never even played football period al Ihe high school level Graduation look many familiar fares, but If Friday night was any Indication, the new generation al Oviedo Is ready for Ihe challenge carved out by Ihelr prrdeaaesaors Before Ihe season. Oviedo coach •aid that he and the nthre Ovirrto roar hr* had designed a game plan that beat u I lined the youth of th r team, billing on a 2 G record It appears for now they have been suceesaful "W e are still a very young team and we sllll have a lot of work to do before the season Is o v e r." Blanton said "W e on ly havr two relum ing startrr* on defense but they came together and got Ihe Job done for u* tonight. Coach Register has rrally put a lot of time and effort Into shaping our defense and It has really paid oil."|Register moved up lo ihe varsity coaching staff this year after roaehlng Ihe freshmen and Junior varsity leamsl Ilrton King, returning to the Lion lineup for ihe first lime since his freshmen year, pared Ihe Oviedo offensive aasull with 137 yards on 17 carries rushing. 70 yards on three receptions and three touchdowns. William Jennings and Mike runs of one and four yards respectively Glum m o finished the night with 00-yards on eight carries against his former tram. Kalian Eailch went 5-5 on extra points to account for th r remainder of the Oviedo points. The Lions offensive line dominated the lute of •rrlmmiagr for the entire first half and the first O viedo d rive of ihe second half scoring touchdowns on Ihelr first five possession*. While Ihe Ovirdo offense was dictating where the ball would go on offmar. Ihe U o n defense put pressure on Ihe Greyhounds offense Ihe entire game, giving Lyman little opportunity lo answer the scoring. Jeff Caltm. Scott Drdelow. and Chris M a rlin each recorded sacks on Lym a n quarterback Tom m y Dixon who was hurried In Ihe pocket. If not forced out of It. the entire game. Th e Oviedo defense held Lyman lo 178-yards total offense and six first downs. Sem inole survives big scare Rams rally to defeat University Herald Sports Editor__________ Jordan ahints onca mora C H IC AG O — Michael Jordan. In his first public basketball appearance In 15 months, showed he's lost none of hi* skill* In the 11 months since he retired and took up baseball. He scored 52 point* In an exhibition for charity sponsored by former Chicago Bulls teammalc Scottie Ptppen. It was the final basketball game at Chicago Stadium, where Jordan led the Bulla lo three straight NBA lilies. Fox gala NHL contract N EW YORK - The Fox Broadcasting Co. topped rival CDS with a reported 8155 million deal with the National Hockey League. Th e New York Tim es, citing unidentified reported In today's editions that Fox lo broadcast games In up to 20 dates, starting with II this i Wallaca takas Busch win RICHMOND. Va. — Kenny Wallace gained In the race for the Busch Grand National champi­ onship with a victory In the Autolite Platinum 250. Wallace trimmed hla deficit to 210 points behind leader David Green with four events left. FOOTBALL □ I p.m. — WES1I 2. National Football League: 1 Miami Dolphins a! Green Bay Packers. (L) "The** kkto play with heart." said an elated Fred Almon. head coach of th e P a t r i o t * . "They're overarhtevera. Just like laa« year** team. These guy* follow tn Iheir footstep* Our senior* are leading this team like l*ve never seen I love three kkto " Hitraour. who haw the dubious honor of following All Stale wiretlona David Sprinkle (Harvard) and Jeff Butler (North Carolina Stair) a* thr PstnoU' fullback, ■cored all three of hi* touchdowns and rushed for 172 yard* tn the first half alone. 'T v * never felt *o good in my m itre life." said R um our. "Give credit to the offensive line. The hole* were there All I had to do was get there. "Davtd and Jeff were great backs. I spent the whole summer working Ui lhe weight room *o that I'd be ready to step In and continue the tradition they started Tonight, all that work was worth It.” Young Lions roar in drubbing Lyman a s s -id & y f t s : issgsss Starting In 200f. the A A U Junior Olympic* will be at the complei once every four year*. T h e A A U ha* 32 sport*. 112 national championships, more than 1.900 sanctioned event* and a national fitness program. . Harald Sports Wrtlar SAN FOR D - The Branch In Shaw passing show" warn on target again and Ihe defense was tta usual outstanding self as Seminole High School won a sloppy, penally filled contest. 14-13, over GainesvilleEaatslde at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Friday night. Playing without star running back Robert Ruffin, who missed Ihe game with a bruised leg. Ihe Tribe’s offense was pretty much limited In p u n l returns and passes from quarterback Cliff Branch to Dcrrlkn Shaw. Seminole scored on Its second possession as sophomore Phillip Eubanks returned a punl 11 yards to the Eaatslde 27 and Branch Immediately hit Shaw for the score. Phillip Falk hit Ihr extra point, but a procedure call brought the ball back und the second try was wide left. Eaatslde (0-2) marched rtghl back down the field, with Marlon Clark e lud in g a sack lo hit Ed w a rd Gordon with a 12 yard scoring loss. Th e first extra point try was missed, but another Tribe penalty gave Lonnie Ward a second try and he did not fall again. Later In Ihe half. Charlie Farmer gave Seminole excellent field poollion us he relumed a punl 45 yards down to the Rams nine. T w o plays later. Branch again found Shaw, who made a great diving catch of a lipped ball for Ihr eight-yard score. D.D. Hampton ran Ihr ball in for the □ B a a B sa la o ls, Fags SB This was about the only thing Saminoles Derriko Shaw missed Friday night as Ihe senior transfer from Lyman caught a pair of touchdown passes In Ihe Tribe's 14-13 victory over Galnesville-Eaatside. LAKE MARY - Aa soon as his team brat University 15-5 In the first game of their besl-of-three boys' volleyball match. Lake Mary High School coach Bill Whalen knew the Rams were In a trouble. " A lot of limes. If you're play a very good tram and beat them easily In Ihe first gumr. It comes back lo haunt you." said Whalen. "II really wakes up Ihe other learn. Volleyball Is a strange game when II comes lo momentum." Just aa Whalen feared. Ihr Cougars stormed back In Ihe second game lo lake leads of &-0 and 13-1. then weathered a Lake Mary rally lo win the second game 15-10 and force Ihe third and deciding game. University. Ihe defending Metro Conference champions, raced out lo a 13-2 lead In Ihe third game before the Rams began Ihelr comeback. This lime. Lake Mary came all (he way back, rallying for a 16-14 win. "Th is win says a lot about this tr a m ." W halen said. "There were a lot of times In that third game when all It wcould have taken was one bad pass and we would have been out of It. But Ihe guys kept Ihelr composure and made good passes. T h e y □Baa Volleyball, Fags S B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY f-% 1 r '-.r - I �S T A T S & S T A N D I N G S C « * C * n t « (u )S i I I M tn o n C w f M V H M M l w t l II OMUmummarf U Fartvn Wi Mr VtrfMM T k » I F i W * w i » » . Carry » F m e v rs M n . GwwHeit u U M a n i^ l i a CwmCiiili.Knw ? N d d ra A B u c lu iM Il iw M M Il.W I t o i M I kmh it M m u X M u N M K N m d l) Gauge success on intangibles, not trophies Th e hunting season opened up (or me on Aug. 15 this year In South Carolina. A couple of weekends In the deer woods rekindled a spark and stirred up memories that had remained d o rm a n t since last hunting season. Arriving in Scotia. S.C. Is like driving into a time warp. No bum per-to-bum per traffic, no long lines, no telephones ... Just a vast wilderness dotted with a few homes and a few very small and unhurried communities. Life Is reduced to the simplest, yel most essential of compo­ nents. a pleasant change from the hectic pace of the big city. Sitting up high In the tall pines. I was lulled Into a sense of calm and of tranquility. I became one with nature as the panorama of the woods unfolded before m y eyes. Woodpeckers searched for Insects beneath the bark, squir­ rels scurried about, and deer J IM SHUPE 1 also took liome an Inner peace that can only be found In the pristine confines of nature. The tranquility I find In the deer woods helps to restore m y spirit and gives me the strength and the energy to once again return to the ‘‘real" world of heavy traffic of long lines, of tele­ phones. and of stress. •BllPS** SCOOT appeared like apparitions Irom the thick undergrowth. Was It a successful hunl7 You bet It was. Did I shoot a monster buck? No. 1 didn’t even raise m y rifle. As one becomes older and wiser, one does not gauge suc­ cess In terms of trophies. Suc­ cess Is Judged In terms of more intangible things. The trophies I took home were m em ories. Memories that will last a life­ time. and memories that will not gather dust on a den wall. Take time to "smell the roses" while you are hunting or fishing. That way, every trip will be a success, whether you bring home fish or game, or not. Bass fishing Is still tough with the heat. If you have to bass fish, try after dark when It Is cooler and the fish are more active. M b s s tlu Ialst has been packed with the opening of snook season on Sept. I. Live bailflsh are the lop offering In the daytime, but one-ounce Jigs Is a v a rie ty of sw im m in gminnow lure that will take fish at night. Kedflsh. flounder, jack crevalle and ladyflsh will be mixed In with the snook. C a p t a i n J a c k a t P a rt Canaveral reports good offshore action. King mackerel are In the baay Use. I -A Beef and Pelleaa Plata. Some nice wahoo and dolphin are coming from 130 feet of water on out. Bottom fishing Is a little spotty. Inside the Part, expect good flounder action and plenty of sheepshead. Trout are slow on the flats of the Banana and Indian Klvera. but expect good redflsh action. Sheepshead are the staple fish of Panes Inlet. A few flounder are hitting finger mullet on the south side of the south Jellies. Also expect a few drum, redflsh and small blue fish Trout and redflsh are rated as good bock In Moaqnlta Lagoon ■□ □ □ I I i n a n i i ( □ □ □ I �••WT! SanlonJ Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunder. It. II Owners turn down proposal, season’s fate still in limbo subject « f l be tw M ttd early In lhe verb amt a dertston wdl be made at that time.'* SrUg entered the talks for the first lime Friday and said fader that day. "W e have to rMaMlah a common ground, and traglraBy we have (ailed to oo to II fffry irffi io vnw poini AP Sport* Writer NKW YORK — The (ale of the I irmstne unknown The leader of the unclear, loo didn't even mention It in Ida opening itatemmt fallowing a one-hour meeting brtween the stdrs Then he was evaalve about It during the until very early neat week " day's events caused him to change letlgaald: ”1don't thlnb ao realty." Brantley _ is And Kitenour wasn't the only the Patriots threw at the “ quarirtbark Ore llrown and ladbarb O H McGee rarh rushed right times lor 77 and 01 yards respectively MrOee W>ysrd y s rd _k _k __ W ___________________________ m um I open the aerond half and all but aral the win (orihe Patriots "That kickoff m u m hurl us Lake Mary roach Doug Peter* All McGee waa doing was request by Hum our When we lined up far t h e ______ ____ kickoff. | turned lo DH and told him (hat I was still really, really tired, that I could uae another five minutes to catch m y breath, and asked him if he could run N hark lor a touchdown, said RMenour *T couldn't believe II when he actually did lt.‘* McGee added a 17-yard sprint lor a touchdown In the fourth quarter, but It waa academic alter tits kirkoff m u m T h e y (the Patriots! did a great Job of controlling the ball." said Peter*. "We went into the game wanting to do the same thing. We thought that we would be able to move •he ball, but we weren't getting the first downs that We needed "And we just couldn't stop them de­ fensively We knew coming hi that we had to stop llrown and Kitenour. We couldn't do It.” According to llrown. whose task of following Clint Johnson. Rob Seymour, and .lefT Shaw aa the Patriot quarterback la only slightly less daunting than the challenge tie aat tit* ta j •e •a M ta IS — u is ta Hlnehaw completed 10 of IB passes for 1BO yards and a touchdown. He also threw two intercept lone, the second coming after the Rams had recovered an onatde kickoff that followed Graham's touchdown. He also led Lake Mary In rushing, scrambling four times for S3 yards Both teams will be In action next week. Lake Mary traveling to DeLand (or a 6A-District 4 contest while Lake Brantley hosts Lake Howell In a B A -4 and SAC match-up. Seminole IB two point conversion io give Ihe Tribe s 14-7 lead al halltime The two scoring plays were pretty much the limit of Semi­ nole's offense, aa it waa held two first downs on minus three yards rushing In the first half and SB yards paaalng. The second half waa even worse, aa the Tribe rushed lor only 12 yards and passed lor Just one yard, giving the home squad a total offense of 66 yards. But that was still better than Last side, which was held to just 36 total yards by the swarming Seminole defense. Including a minus six yards rushing in the second half “ We had the right plays called most of the night." said Semi- Volleyball — Caatlaatd frwmPwgs IB wanted this win and they proved It." Will Lipscomb served seven consecutive points to help the Hams take an 8-0 lead In the first game. University scored five of the next nine points to get lo 12-5 before Devin Hale served out the game for Lake Mary. Things began to unravel In a hurry (or the Rama at the atari of the second game as the first five Cougar points came on Lake M ary e rro rs . D u rin g T o n y Mulippo's five-point service run. whirh put University up 13-1. •kfhalrn railed his second and I ist timeout of the game. "D uring that last timeout, i icrr were two things I meni oned." said Whalen. "Th e llrst. <bvlously. was try lo gel bark In l le game and win II. The second i rus to al least come bark and 1 el the score lo 9 or 10 points so lh a t we c o u l d g e t som e ■lomcnturu buck going Into the i ilrcl game. "A n d that's what we did. r Dining all the way back lo 13-10 I efurr losing 15-10. But then we I -II behind 13-2 In third game, ao I ad to gel the momentum buck <Hover again." Dun I'arsens spurked the Ifums' second game rally with a arven-point service run Iha I waa Highlighted by a pair of blocks •nd a kill from Jeff Phillips. Any momentum Ih r Hams may have bulll up during that second-gam e charge disap­ peared during the Cougars 13-2 •ftirlnl lo open Ihr rubber game. Hut. playing lo a largrly proUniversity crowd (most of the Luke Mary fans having left the I ytn lo go to the football stadium I ir the Lake Mary-Lake Brantley I ume). the Rams rallied once i lore. "These kids have u real com­ mitment to being best they cun l*e In everything ihey do. In­ ya rd pass play proved die•visit ta irtio t aatcrous as a double major penalty, for roughing the and a late hu on las moved the I to the nine Tort* plays taler. yard It Clark found Kenneth James on IK S) the left sideline and (h r Rams receiver walked Into the end n l be a0 zone untouched. Seminole retained (he lead, however, aa Esat side missed the Of Clark IK * * Even with the tack of l he Tribe appeared to be In extra point. The Rams had one (Inal shot control of the pen*. but three mistakes nearly a a t Seminole at the win as a punt return and 16 t personal foul put the ball on the the game. » III Seminole 29 with 6: IS left. Bui a East side's Aldrn Howard In­ tercepted a Branch pass and bad snap on a "shotgun" set. returned the ball 48 yards to the resulted In a 22 yard loss by Seminole 42 with 1041 left In Clark, who could not get array from the Tribe's Ron Moore. the game. Seminole (2-U| will host Oviedo On second and 10. a threeIn a big early-season Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Whigham Stadium next Friday night at 7:30 p.m. "W e arc going to have to play • lot better If we expect to beat a eluding volleyball.'* Whalen aa talented as Oviedo." said. "Every team has u* own McPherson. character. With these kids, our little motto Is 'You've gotts believe.' And with them. It's not s cliche'. It's an attitude. "Th e y may come out on the In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ short end of game, but they Lym an's only scoring drives ence contest. believe that whatever the score came an a 24-yard field goal by Is. they can come back and OVIfOOM. LVMUN It Toby Morris on the Greyhounds w in." * • r •- m llrst drive In the first quarter and M ta r i - a Lake Mary received a huge lift a 74-yard pass from Dixon to tim tM f W with the return of Junior Erik O — Kin, II run (Ckitch kick) WilUe Jones on the first play L -M s r r t a U F G Larsen, who missed the Jam­ from acrimmlage following an 0 -K m ,»r v n l!» lK h k k k l boree and the Rams' first tiro Interception by Dewayne Bell on matches with an Injured hand. 0 - J«ra* *t I run ( ( titan k lU » a option paaa by King late In the , 0 — Kin, a M t» (ram Bwcltanwi lEtltak He collected a team-high nine third quarter. •tat) kills skrng with five blocks snd "W e got a Utile complacent eight assists to lead the Ram and sloppy In (he second half attack. and Lyman waa able to capital­ "We're happy to have him ize on It." Blanton said. "O f­ back In the lineup.*' said N» Scar In, fensively I think we played Whalen. soundly and we were able to run Phillips finished with seven the ball and pasa when we kills and eight blocks while Hale needed to. but we can't afford to had five kills and three blocks. make costly mistakes.” Lipscomb handed out 18 asalsts Following the touchdown by along with two kills and three Jones, the two defenses look blocks. Parsens added two kills over and contained the offenses and one block. for the remainder of the game. "One of the keys In the last B ria n B u ch a n a n Ted the game was that we didn't miss a Oviedo aerial aasult and went ■USNIIM — Lyman. CauM I t a Wilton serve." Whalen said. "We ended 3-3-0 for 79-yards, to King. I a . Yawn, 4 U DUsn * < }4 ). OriaSa. Kin, the night with a 96 percent Dixon went 2-4-0 for 104 yards I) IV . Ohnwna 440. Cailm » j i . Saffaaar > If. Jannmy I I serving percentage. And at the for Lyman. P A W N S — Lyman. Oiaan 1 40. 144. net. we had 34 kills for the The Lions will travel to San­ OrlaSa. Badunan » J a if. K m , » 1 1. « match and 29 other hard-driven ■ IC C IV IN S — Lyman. Jana* I J*. Marrlt ford next Friday night to take on balls. But University was picking the Seminole Fighting Seminole* I ISOrlaSa. Kin, J ra up everything we were hilling at them. Even the Junior vanity match was a thriller, the Rams rallying for a 3-15. 16-6. 16-13 victory over the Cougars. In the third gome. Lake Mary had Jumped out lo a 10-point advantage, then had to hang on for the win. Matnam Mott. Wad. 4 Sat 1pm The Rama (3-0) will host a Ngtdy al 730 pm doubleheader Monday night. Stnon Frssalal MaSnses J After the Lake Mary Junior GREYHOUND PARK v a rs ity hosts their L ym a n counterparts at 6 p.m.. the varsity squad will play Deltona al 7 p.m. and Lyman al 8 p.m. Oviedo Costello, Strawn top Hot Shots list SANFORD - Bamboo Cafe * M a rk C o s t s l l o and I I I BtlSWB from Nice 8 Easy each p osted s is w in s lo hradkne the Playtime Daria League's list of Hat Shota. C— fs llo also collected a 5-mark, a 6-m ark and a low ton while l U i e i had two bulls and a 7-throw dart out. The lop performance by a female league member waa turned In by Nice 8 Easy's CfaarWwa M c La a g h M a who had 41* wins, a 6-mark, and a 6 mark. Other w om en Hot Shots were T t t f M M alovaaa of Quivers (four wins, two bulls); B a m b o o C a f e 's C a r o l f l t m m a n (four wins, a bull, a Bmark. and two low tons); C h r is tia n M o rs la s d . also from the Bamboo Cafe (four wins, a bull, a 6-mark, and a 7 mark); and Q -B U s al* Fnetaa and M isty (four wins each). Also making the men’s Hot Shot list were Bamboo Cafe's A l LeRlaac (five wins, three bulls, a 9-throw dart out. three 5 marks, and four low tons) and V n a c s M a ln r a a s of Quivers (five wins, two bulls, lour 5-tnarhs. a 6-mark, snd a low tool. Whining five games each lafck w ee k w e re W hiskey River's B ln Baaassvn; Risk both from the N ic e A E a s y ' s Olaaa W lU nsghfrp: and CfrarUs M illar from Quivers. LAOIES* ■ LEAGUE sad Nice 8 Easy's (tied for sec­ ond with 36 wins). They’re followed by Stivers* Taaai MOw S 133 wtnsh the Cafevaa from Nice 8 Easy (31 •Hash and Unde Nick's P l n y t l a i * t a n a d a r s (26 Una of its lead. T s a m Da. T out at the Bamboo Cafe (54 wins) still enjoys the largest advantage of any league frontrunner, sitting e ig h t g a m e s In front of Whiskey River's Last Vlfataga (46 wtnal. Right behind la the Touchdown Pub's Tsa m Be. S 145 wins). Closely bunched together behind the leaders ore Nice A Easy's M l v t r B a lle ts (41 w in s ): T a m a H a . • from Q u i v e r s (3 6 w in s ): a n d Whiskey River's BssUaggata (31 w in s ). Rounding out the standings are Quivers' T a l W ^ t S (28 Wins): the Y e a a g Oaas from the Touchdown Pub (27 wtnsh the Touchdow n Pub's Taa ai H a . B and Quivers' Team He. I t (26 wins each): M.T. Muggs' Magg MtaBta (24 wins): and the Touchdown Pub's Team Ha. B (14 wins). MIXED A LEAGUE There were no changes In th e o r d e r o f s ta n d in g s . Bamboo Cafe's T S M - M i B (44 wins) continuing to in from of 6 C from the Bamboo Cafe, the Touchdown Pub's H a .S (33 wins). T ra ilin g are B aa 's from Uncle Nick's (31 wtnsh Nice 8 Easy * Team Me. 1 (28 wins): and BUI’S Babas from Nice 8 Easy (20 wins). Competition continues lo be extremely dose In thix nineteam circuit with three games separating the lop four squads. MIXED B LEAGUE L e a d in g th e p a ck are Bamboo Cafe's Taaai Ha. 4 Bamboo Ca fe 's Bam baa'a Badar taaa Bahaa (43 wins) used a 12*1 effort last week to Tied for second with 42 wins Jum p from fourth to second In apiece arc Tsa m Ns. 4 out ot the league standings snd now W h iske y R iv e r and M .T. tr a il* f ro n t-r u n n in g T e a Muggs' M .T . m a d s. Uncle H a m l i s a , also out of the Nick's Taaaa Ha. 10 (40 wins] Bamboo Cafe, by Just four games (44-40). A game back In are a dose fourth. third are 4 Easy Ptoses from Not far off the pace are the R lltaa Haas from Nice 8 Easy Nice 8 Easy (39 wins). Involved in the Ove-team (34 w i n s ) : th e T lm e o u l Lounge's Oas Hals Away |3C scramble behind the leaders wins): and IVBC of Nice 8 Easy are M .T. Muggs' Magg Skats (36 wins): the Madbattsrs U (28 wins). Completing the loop are the from Q-Blz (34 wins); M .T. Touchdown Pub's Jaam Ns. 3 Muggs' M .T. Fatbits and (23 wins) and the Q alvsn Quivers* H 8 Ba (33 wins Q a s ta s from Quivers (18 each): and the Touchdown Pub s Taaai Ha. 10(32 wins). wins). Completing the standings MEN'S A LEAGUE Nice 8 Easy’s Taaai Ns. 2 are Nice & Easy's Kickers (26 (40 wins) added a game to Ita wins) and 4 M l out of Quivers lead and has a four-game edge (9 wins). over Bamboo Cafe’s Sanford Paint ft Body ft Wrecker Services Inc. 24 H O U R & E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 322-8930 C7A*i ^1 ,V W O A ls o O n T V Pompano Harness Miami Jai-Alai Wad thru Sat. 7:30 p m Thur & Sat NOON Sun 1 p m Minors 39* Tall Amitied With Parent H w y. 17-92 & 436 (407) 331-9191 �IN Truck sales are Rooming BRIEF Extended cabs and female appeal given credit SA N FO R D — Loral truck and van d ra in * report a marked Increase in sales this year. In many rases, the vrhairs ate ChryM rr C o rp s were down a fran ton. but wrong trurb u t n brat both roropaiUr* from losing ground Don Dttkmrr. new trurb u i n can b* uw d m ul liny v H » wwbred. t b # c Improve m c i H s r w i u l d . “ Is the cxtci pickup. wtdrk a N o n thr masrullnc grndrr. but now F o rd la sla n tin g Its sa les a pproach m orr to w a rd the frm alr buyer.** Dtthmcr ram merited He agreed that the national trend tn ptekupa. vans and ■ports vehtrlr* are selling belter than ever before tn the Central Florida area "Morr people are accepting them as lh r vehtrlea todrtvr. hr wUd General M otors C o rp reboundrd bom a J u ly repart showed Its overall vehtrlr down from a year earbev. No. I automaker's AuguM cor anlrs were 19 percent abend of taM year, truck sales nearly 18 percent, **We tktnk that’s a M o d i cry.** QM Kaecuttve Vice drat Win ism Itogtund aaM sales figures were released T u esday Industry esrcutlvca and analyita agreed that *aks were Mill being hrM down becauac manu factum* don't have the factory Ken Rummers R rddrn said people are now accepting the fact that these a re fa m ily vehtrlr* during thr week, but i hr brttrr-srlltng models "W c'rr Mill moaning about availability, but Ita better.’* ttoglund srtd "W e re Mill orUmg We ran t keep enough of them in Mark anymore." said Oarar Rrddrn. sales manager al Ken Rum met Chevrolet. 3433 Nationally, major automakers Ring off some of say they are aha shaking the inventory problems that produced a flat Ju ly and finished AuguM with sales of rsrs and Ujpll tracks 10 3 prtrrnl ahead M u c h o f th e I n d u s t r y 's M rrngth continued to br in tight trucks, the ptrkupa. vans and sp ort-utility vehicles dealers can't keep enough of to meet customers' demands In fart. Ford Motor Co s paw srn g r r car sales were down 9 4 percent from AuguM 1993 and mote growth than the as a whole m AuguM. Tovota * park up from a year Business events around area •Monday. Sept 12 - The Heathrow Women's Chib will hold Its ftrai program/! unchcon of the (all season M 1030 a m . at H eathrow Country C lu b Featured topics are Female A a a e rtlv e n e a a and S e a u a l Hints contracts MELBOURNE - H am s Corp. m id Wednesday it has won contracts to provide 79 V H F and * transmitter* in equipment M 23 lo Television satellite and Fo r additional Information, phone Joanne Luraa Dourg. at 333 2357 • Tuesday. Sept 13 - The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce1 Ambassador* will hold a grand opening celebration at Rose Cottage Tra Room. 1301 Park Avenue, beginning at 4 p.m. For Information, phone the chamber at 322 2212 •Tuesday. Sept. 13 - Bust neaa a n d In v e s tm e n t o p ­ portunities with Vietnam la the to be peeaCenter •'Group Limited The event wtU be from event win be unique tie aald I I 49 a m until 2 p m . at the chamber m rm b e rs have re­ Presidential Suite of C h u rch ceived eacellent cooperation Street Sutton In downtown O r­ from rrstdmta. TniMnraara and lhe city government In setting lando For additional Information, u p 'C tty Scene** For Informal ton or directions, phone the renter at B4B-1 N O •Wednesday. Sept 14 - The phone the chamber office at Caribbean Amertran Cham brr of 831 9001. Commerce of Florida prrarnta tta first lluslneaa Capo, at the •Wednesday. Sept. 21 — T h r Rosemoot Golf A Country Club. economic Development Com ­ Orlando, from 6 p m until IO mission of Mid Florida. Inc., has p m . Products and service* arhrdulrd na annual InduMry available in the community will Appreciation Luncheon from be highlighted. Refreshments 113 0 until 130 p m ., at Ortando wtU be available. N o r t h H i l t o n . A lt a m o n t e Admission la 95 lor m embers. Springs The K D C . along wtth 97 for non members (tooths are the Florida D e p a rtm e n t of a vailable. For In fo rm a tio n , Commerce artil recognise Outphone Nathan Cham bers at standing Industries at the Year 378-3404 or Mike Joseph at 350-2110. and Oarsota Counties. Guest •Thursday. Sept. 15 — The speaker will bs Dr. Jo h n Lom­ Greater Sanford Cham ber of bardi. president of the University Commerce will hold a Business of Florida After Hour* Frat Party at First l/nlon National Bank. 3000 O r­ lando Drive (Seminole Center! from 5 until 7 pm . Th e arearing of college colors Is re c o m ­ mended. For Information phone the chamber al 322 2212. • Wednesday. Sept. 21 - The Loogwood/Winter Springs area Cham ber of Com m erce w ill sponsor "City Scene." an Inside took at the etty of Longwood. from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.. al the Chambrr I At Island Lake re­ tire m e n t c o m m u n ity . 100 Islander Court. ofTSR. 434. President Ken Peach said the Com for the luncheon la 922 for K D C m em bers. 927 for non-members Advance reserve Bred, at A U C T IO N Property o tC o m K ic u t Qf e mr * wra r alU f L**»ln / $ u rm K »C a •LMm Front Tracts 1 -8 0 0 -2 S S -84 0 1 anw ai In today's economy, isn't it wise to plan for retirement now? 9 lttl«n - » ---------- --------- » » - I — Soining oown on mo joo Whan tha Oraatar Sanford Chamber of Commtrca Ambassador* welcome a new restaurant, they taste the food. What did they do when they held a ribbon cutting at Burlington Sofa Company, 410 Silver Lake Drive* They sal on the Burlington sofas. Saatsd. and clearly enjoying the opportuni­ ty, left to right. Chamber Ambassadors and board members Bob Douglas, Arlsna Colbert and Bobby Von Hsrbulla. Standing, left to right, Chamber members Rick Rutsi, Sharon Brown, Jack Croach, Nora Kramer, representing Burlington, Mike Car ringer (sales) Raymond Carrlngsr (ownar). Vsmstta Carrlngsr (wife), John Furman, Don Weimsr (store manager) Jeannie Day (comptroller) Angee Hinkle. Curt Resnick, Jim Morrison (trucking A shipping) and Jack Lofey. (director of advertising). Seminole National Bank &Bm*4 D O Y O U NEED MONEY FOR... -Commercial Loans - Commercial Lines of Credit -Commentif Real Estate - Commercial Construction Loan - Personal Loans - Residential Construction Loans - For Personal & Commercial Insurance iMQjdve Uns of CrsdR Home Cqiity Loans Homs Improvement Loans Automobile Loans Recreational Vchldet Residential Mortgage Loans T O N Y RUS5J IN SU R A N C E 29781. French Avt. Sanford GUI or come by to see T o m Gurley or Sharon Dykes at our main office: (407) 322-0921 1780 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford • Principal guaranteed by N ation al H o m e Life • 4% m inim um interest guarantee for life o f contract • Tax-deferred accumulation • N o sales charges or hidden fees** TONY RUSS!, JR WE HAVE THE LOANI P e rsonal Flex A n n u ity 7.05° o' 3 2 2 -0 2 9 5 lilt n O n n r r s I n s u r n n • Start with as little as S3.000 • Daily interest creditin g • A variety o f guaranteed income options • National Home L ife Assurance Com pany is rated A + (Superior) by A .M . Best and A A (Excellent) by S A P For more inform ation, call Tom Sells or Peter Christensen o f Security Financial Netw ork, Inc. located at SunB ank today: (407) 237-5761 Fixed annuities arc offered through Security Financial Network. Inc., which is not an affiliate of SunTrust Banks, Inc., SunBank or any of their affiliate*. Fixed annuities are obligations of the issuing insurance company. They are not offered by, guaranteed by or obligation* of SunTrust Banks. Inc., SunBank or any of their affiliate*. In addition, annuities are not deposit accounts and are nut insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). The purchase of annuities involves investment risk, including the possible loss of principal. i t •Kale effective 5/2/W, includes a 1% first year bonus and is subject to change. " Surrender and/or lax penalties may apply fur early witlulrawal. �. BAA V I 1 N flJ inf in*tdr h rt k ltrh m . enjoying a cool brrric through thr oprn door. A Mark man. a atrmngrr lo her. approached I h r door and aakrd tn borrow w n r lawn equipment Opal went lo lh r door and * u pushed violently aaldr by thr man who was m uch larger than hrt "I waa ao startled." ahr aald " T h e n h r grabbed me and fThetr names have been changed atarird dragging me down thr to proirct their Identities. | h a ll" lie pulled her. kicking and screaming lo the bedroom When she tried lo boll away, ahr SANFORD - On s Saturday aald. hr grabhrd her and pun­ afternoon about a week ago. ched her directly tn the face, W endy strolled unconcerned smashing her noar and damag­ along Sanford Avenue near 11th ing one or her eye* Opal was forced lo Open a aair Street A soda and a fresh park of cigarette* were all that were In the b e d ro o m . T h r man on her mind that afternoon, ahr gathrred up the content*, which Included aome Canadian coins The 35-year-old woman aald and aome American currency, ahe saw them out of the corner before he pushed her down, of her rye. kicked her In Ih r fare and Behind her. five black youths earaprd on a while bicycle. were starting to follow her. As A month latrr an ea-con. with ahe walked faster, they picked 15 previous arrests waa charged by Sanford police in connection up the pace i A Utile faster A Utile faster with the aaaault. Opal la aliU awaiting the trial, t Unu> »**• taak off run nin g with I the group close bet^ad. though she aald she wishes < An old injury to her left leg "he'd Just plead guilty and get It . made running difficult and over with.'* T h r anticipation , W e n d y soon fo u n d herself make* her nervous, she aald. sprawled, face first on the side­ The legal system has "strung walk along and strung along and The boys, who she believes are strung along." Still, the case has 14 to 16-yraivold. descended on not been resolved. , her Kicking and punching, they Opal said she still can not are called her “white trash" and properly. She has to hold the hymnal close to her nose to be "Cracker.” Wendy offered them the 55 able to are the words, she aald. A s e lf-d e s c rib e d " f le a ly ahe had brought along to pay for her refreshments, but they did woman." Opal said she la recov­ ering from the attack. not lake It. "Before all this happened. I'd " T h e y d i d n 't w a n t m y money," ahe aald. "T h e y just had taro open heart surgeries wanted lo beat on m e." and a stroke." she aald. "I tan W endy's right eye la still get through this." Many of the medical bills for bloodshot four days after the attack, a pool of red in a tea of new dentures and new glasses to bile-colored akin. T h e brutse replace those destroyed In the covers the full side of her face, attack remain unpaid. Victimstretched over a pair of bumps Witness Services has aald they qlll pay aome of the bills, but ao and a crackled scab. "It waa really bleeding." ahe far Opal has seen nothing. "My Insurance has been very aald. pointing to the cut. "It waa bleeding down my arm . dripping good about paying for some off my elbow, soaking m y un­ things, but aome of It they Just derwear and running Into m y can't pay for." she said. "And what am I going to do? Sue a shoes." The boys were laughing as man in Jail? He hasn't got they kicked her. she said. Then anything." she remembers nothing. Later, three teeth were miss­ ing. sirens were blaring and the youths were gone. Her vision remains blurry and her hearing come* and goes. " T h e city has got to do something about this problem." ahe said, looking at her gnawed fingernails. "They’ve got to atop crime like this or everyone Is gonna leave." Police are still Investigating the Incident. Wendy said she can Identify the boys, one of whom she said also stole a bicycle from her a year ago. Last week when Investigators asked her to assist them by looking over some photo line up books or by driving around town to see If they might spot the group or any of the Individuals, ahe still did not Teel up to the task. "W e are still following up on the information that we have." the Sanford Police investigator assigned to the case said. "W e are not through with this one." you're vigilant and when you re not. Crime la an equal opportunity It's been six months since Opal waa brutally beaten In her own home, but she's still In pain. Scars, both mental and physi­ cal, are with her dally, even today. The 76-ycar-old grandmother said she teamed a very painful lesson last February when stand- So Opal and her husband wait Locked Inside thr home they have owned for neatly 80 years It's for sale, though Opal aald thr decision lo sell was trialed more to thrtr age and ability to keep up the large yard and three bedroom hom e than to the attack. "W e make sure we keep the done* locked." ahr aald. " B it we re not leaving becauar of him " to feel. Anger that they could have done thta. Uneasiness that strangers had been tn her home. Dissatisfaction with the aervtcr from her insurance company. Annoyance with the lack of eaoprratlon. or even tntrrrat. by the police. "A ll I know la that this realty upset m y S-year-old aon." she aald. "H e had to sleep with us for a month after It happened." One day In June, while ahe and her husband were at work and her son was at school, someone broke Into thrtr locked back porch and kicked tn the back door of thrtr historic dis­ trict home. Once inside, they went through drawer*, closets and cabinets and took every piece of gold Jewelry and aome other Items of value. With an Ironic laugh. Eileen notes they left behind the leas valuable pieces. W hen the police came to Investigate, ahe aald. they were In a hurry. The y did not want to take the time to allow her to inventory her belongings to see what was missing. Despite the fact that It waa locked from the Inside and undamaged, police announced that the front door "must have been" the point of entry and exit for th e b u r g la rs . Eile e n 's gomettme between 1040 p m Tt r k ,r k tn . l o c l> > c * r ° r ^ ... •** “ ,,,Me unromtartswr m ui H e r elde rly neighbor waa robbed at gunpoint recently. She watches prople aha doesn't re­ cognise carefully. She aald. sometime* shell engage strongera tn conversation just ao she can get a good look at their »»■ my »■«* have been found In the ipttc the fact that the id her at the time of the enough Insurance. He aald she did. Despite (be fact that ahe checked wtth her representative to be aure ahe was adequately Insured, ahr la receiving a check lor leas than 10 percent of the value of her Items. "When I complained about the amount of money we were get­ ting far the claim, he told me I should have read the policy more carefully.'' she aald. Eileen and her neighbor* are taking th e ir N e ig h b o rh o o d Watch duties more seriously now. They know who belongs In the neighborhood and who does not. And they make aure the police know too. She admits ahe did not read all thr fine print In the policy, but ahe brought photos of the Items ahe thought needed to be in­ sured to her representative and asked if he thought ahe had "First you get robbed by Ihracf people." ahe aald. "Th e n you get; robbed by the insurance com-; pany and the police.** several other similar burglaries In the neighborhood. Meanwhile, she fights the in­ surance company. Css* Ns njencA ua *w Circuit Court of the HIM Judicial Circuit in or* tor tom* to It on ROBERT H. HOJCM. JR.. C. Victor Sutler. Jr . P A . ■IIS B. RoSJneon Street. Or lends, Florid* JJOOI end tile the original wtth the Clerk of the eSdii etyled Court on or bolero M di|t from the tlrtl public* profit* accruing end le accrue hosting, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tytlomt machine*, appliance*, tutor** end appurtenance*, which are newor may hereafter pertainto. Sanford Police officers arrest a suspect In a robbery earlier title year, finding hit pockets Bluffed with money that became evidence. In accordance with the Amor lean With DlietMlitiee Act. per ■an* with diufetnttet needing * tpeciel accommodation to per tidp*to in thl* proceeding thell contact ADA Coordinator. Jtl N Sark Auonuo. Suit* NJSI. San lord. Florida J i m . telephone * » m *U0 X O Jt. not later than tiro (SI dart prior to tho pro eroding It hearing Unpaired. i t o d i i too m e m or voice IV) i n o t s i e r o . vie Florida Relay Service (S EAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publtth September a A II. Iff* DEV SI i �r CLASSIRED ADS ftm M i O rlm d o •W W w P arti 322-2611 631-B063 oep ar tim o M ID s o u t h uai rum ■ M i l ' l l * i ALONG M ID MM RlCMT-OP*NAT U M t A DISTANCE 0f 11.37 r t t T j TVM C I BUM > i n j ' U * R ALONG M ID NtM AICKT-OP-MAY U M t A 01 STANCE OF ES.00 rtC t; TMMCE RUM I 04*371IT* « A DISTANCE OF 3*.» I FEET TO A FOOT ON TVS SOUTH LIMN OF SAID LOT 3«| TMEMCE BUN N M i l ' ] } * M ALONG SAID MOUTH LINN A 01 STABC* OF I I . M n r TO RUN N ■414*15* S ALOM M ID HOBTM UMK A OF 5.00 FtSTl TMMCt OEMAMT I MO M ID NORTH LIME RUM S 0411'«7 a M A DIETAMCS OF 117. SR PIET TO A FOOT OH THE AFQREMXD MM RICKT-OFHIAV LIME OF TUSMMILLA ROADl TMMCE •UN M O S H M ALOM SAID R H RIGHT~OF-NAY LINE A DIETAMCS OP S .M FEET > TMMCE RUM M 0417 *47* E ALONE M ID MM RIGHT-OP-MAY U N I A D IS T A N C E OP I I I . 71 FEET TO THE m i l B t — I I D IS T A N C E M > h w i per aoae Peeler South Seminole Ctvnif er CtlMIM"r V M rMMUll PutMl M r«lln l iiptrl Certification Ixenee* andhamperfallen a mut* tar M t a x m R E L O F C H A F W R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION Tmsaos who! it would DM ka* if TV A ctu a lly w ars good Tt w o u ld D m the a n d ol everything we know * — Marvin Minsky O F F T H E l£ A S H € > b y W .B . P a rk I ve had Hr thought Moby. TU renl videos from now on if all they serve is buffer-popped plankton1 . * V - ! i's *:_• M O Y IC I OP F IC T IT IO U S MANS ttotica ■( hereby 9iron mat no aro engaged In b u m o u at JJtl Sanford Awonuo. Sominola Caunly. Florida, under »no Fictitious Name of MRS O S PLACE, and that ne inland ta register told noma with Itia Di.n.on Ol Corporations Tali* hetiee. Florida, in accordant* wllh in# p ro v id e n t al lha Fictitious Name Statutes. Ta Wit Section U S Of. Florida Statute* ifti Melon D Butler Pud 1in September II. ifti D E V tl am engoRed In buetneaa at Ml N Country C k * Rd «W7. Lake M ary. F L 31744. Samlnala Caunly. Florida , under lha M M i In tested i f ace, to satiety wanar Itans I In IWw I iiachla Ta be tetd er ddpeted of Wad, tael U l t t a a t l l i m Public Aweilan, cacti anly SunRay Start Away. SW NlnaAart Rd . Lake Mary. F L » t a (te n muss PwMIift: SaetamSarlA II. I«S4 OCVN Dm I M n A Haiti Iuu«! 10CN. HRS'LOCAL IPQAT1 ■LOCAL lOTTONAU FfOPU'MALTH A FITNESS* EDUCATION'SUSMTO �«»A «. - ssa s s : . e make rentinga lU T ttitr On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! I1H— f t sSasasi, ft*'* Starting at $414 mo. Beautiful 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available Spodal $98 Dopooit TRANQUILITY aL a 321*7349 On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary S t m lm li c iu n lf p a h t m b m t L v s 322*9104 | 500 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford Open: Mon. ■Sal. 9 *6 ] Is The HIGH cost Of Rent D«r» u/)v «•»t*n m m < « rn rm wrUw Raining On Your Parade? tnty r 'T Well, March To A Different Tune At a rS m n rV i COME ON IN ! Call For \ AnAppt. gKa) affordability! ({Kb) space! (p/cj great location! Security Guard Part Tim* 20 hours p«r wMfc DsLsndarss Drtvsrt Ucsnss rsquksd 2 y w s sxpsrtsnc* Civilian or Military i Law Entorcsmsnt Starting pay 36.00 C o u n tr y L a k e A p a rtm e n ts 2714 Ridgewood Ava. Sanford 330-5204 (jK d ) fu n ! Gp/e) a l l o f t h e a b o v e ! 1 Months Rent FREE (h e r \ i / Month Ir.u c C o e v illa A P A R TM E N TS 2580 Ridgewood Av«., Sanford 330-1411 3244334 Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartm ents o r 3 Bedroom Tow n Hom es $ Available Prom Only r 3 Full Size Washer/Dryer Avail. 0 Supervised Children's Club r j Private Clubhouse w/ I ® Sparkling Pool * <Snull Pets Accepted Eat-In Kitchens J g ) i Concierge Sen ices ^ �m m s a a ra e re 1 I 'M f M V M U f C«#*!<• g A TS C Tw w r aasasasi M U M ! M ..... i i - * - ■ : : * « = |P W I *« M i l I f t l i W t »CTS5Sgi T^ 1f ^ p T - f i W GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES a s ? w i: LET A 'SPECIALIST ¥ tu>r.£nnvi m si:t.i. c a m s Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step i DO IT! s b M lv trv itcv lct easier C' U lTY llt V K II Akk •■ K ' £ ■ II./COMM. Vinyl Sltfln«, Alwm. If t m lo j . TWA MAlOMfT Dry M i l . *- Dt i . >— IWn. C w irH You c a n g e t sales quick w ith the help o f y o u r V is a o r M a ste rC a rd . J u st pall us a t 322-2611 w ith your card n u m b e r and e x p ira tio n date, a n d w e 'll be glad to h e lp you w rite a n a d that's a s u re sell. oftivawAV M IT H ■ • ■. ■ICC+OICIAM . V- ? * J b * * v . sv • •• ,y.«s v i&J! t, �• wo • _ '#•». * . - S a n f o r d Hornld . • • - — ________ - t . ----------------- • .,___________ . . . • -- ' - SUNDAY turns 90 Pretty girl and sailor celebrate 5(1) years D tETfttC H Brown-JonesSimmon's family stand together at 3-day reunion I M S where he was ■ gum er assigned to the VC y i n m afa Arriving m lime to sing the "Happy M rthdav" Ceram Casoanova. principal of Oviedo H i and hla sister. Cindy hand of family unity e; Attending and reaneeallng the Brown family waa WUUe (Pocket) Dro w n Sr. rod Cokv Brown J r . Th e Joneeea were represen ted by Blanche Turner. Rayford Allen. Annie Mae Alien. Annie Marie Morris. Danette Turner. Cooper Turner. Cicely Turner. T h e Simmons' were represented by Blttah L HlU. Doris Hill. Elaine Daniels HlU and Precious Hill. Local Brown children and grands were Willie (BUlle Boy) Brown J r . who (rav­ eled the farthest to attend the reunion. Willie la from Boston. Maas, where be Is In the practice of law. Dallas Brown of Hurston. Texas, former great football star now in the computer business. Betty Dro w n. Anthony Brown family waa Mr. and Mrs. WUlle Chair who had been married 53 years. Th e oldest student award went to Eldrcna Myers. The Brown. Jones- Simmons families w ill re m e m b e r a beautiful Ihete tnta The birthday cake table Id a large photograph of nnle when she waa about sis ■ytng with a doll. In one photo >m her y o u n g e r d a ys in ■ good tim e . She M id fo r Thanksgiving the la taking her m other to Madison to altrad the T o u r of Ktatortr Homes. Minnie a former home to an the tour and what a thrill thla la going to be. M in n ie has seen a lot of change* in her 90 yean and haa eserclaed nealblllty and in ­ dependence aa the winds of ford twice, but rH ur m d . He retired hum the Navy la I9 6 0 and in IM 7 . the family moved bach to Seattle where he wad employed by Boeing. A year later, they moved bach to San­ ford where they have alnof remained. Roy had an Interesting aecon g a teacher at South S e __ ______ a Disney cmptoyew.The guests were enthralled w ith the lively rendition belled out by the talented duo. Another surprise come with the arrival of Minnie s niece. Margaret A nne Whitaker, end her husband. Mobrrt. who IWw In especially fo (ram Atlanta ZrtSl. A tittle gift's birthday party waa depicted la the overall theme. Prom noon to 2 p m . about 70 guests were served a continuous buffet of Coconut C hicke n . Spinach Albedo. Quiche, and a variety of fruits, crudites and out Information and answer you r T h is special program w ill be h e ld at Midway Elem entary S ch ool. Midway C o m m u n ity Learning Center. Midway realden ta are Invited. Thursd a y. Sept. 15. 6 3 0 6 p m While you are inquiring about helping you r you may free cIsaacs for adults and you can enroll at the Midway Community Learning Center. Yea! It's open every Tuesday and Thursday for free classes. 5:303:30 p m . Com e and join your friends who have already Joined. Improve yo u r reading and math skills, atudy for your O E D teal, and help yo u r children to receive better grades In school. Use the Outreach L ib r a r y program for children, ages 3-9. □I Soccer team sets sights on Europe trip The under 17 age jpoup of the so ccer team c a lle d . " T h e Blades." from the Seminole Soccer Club arc Ui the process of raising fond* for their forthcom­ ing trip to Europe to ploy some of the best soccer teams In great B rita in and B ru a a e la . (h e N e th e rla n d s a n d p o s s ib ly Prance. The learn la coached by T o n y A n d e rs o n a n d P a u l Holmes. The group plans to raise money through various fund raisers such aa monthly car washes, letters to corporate sponsors, garage sales and cake sales, ana selling, selling and more selling. The recent World Cup soccer tournam ent a n d the 1968 SH A Y KOEQEL Olympic soccer games, some of which will be held In Orlando, have made soccer extremely visible In (he United Stales. The Blades soccer (cam la doing Its share to show Europe (hat Amer­ icana can compete In soccer on an International level. T h e Seminole Blades are: Ian Anderson. Matthew Armetta. David Berman. George Chlancar. Aaron Petbus. Brad liawklnaon. Adrian Kenny. Brady Korgel. Bobby Lopes. Chris Murkuck. Wayne McEnemy. C J . Meert. Jeff Ogawa. Sam Rathbun. Eric Scllick. Eric Wllliamaon. Justin Woods. For further Information on the Seminole Blades soccer team, c a l l M r . B e r m a n at (4071669-1431. S w M tw a tB f w om tn Th e Sweetwater Oaks Devel­ op m en t waa conceived and broke ground In 1970. T h e com m unity waa quiet, peaceful and beautiful, but the peop le who moved there srere totally Isolated from one another. In order to provide social contacts w ith the new and e x istin g neighbors, the residents founded the Sweetwater Oaks Women's Club. AU women residents of Sweetwater were Invited to Join the group for the "purpose of p ro m o tin g f rie n d s h ip a n d assisting In the com m unity's Im provem ent and d e v e lo p ­ ment." according to Betty Jean C o c h ra n , a lo n g tim e c lu b member. Th e women have contributed significantly over the years to the community through the □I Clubs back in action after summer break Civic groups and dubs In Lake Mary w ill take a collective "yawn" thla month aa acidities begin anew after a summer respite. first out of the shoot waa the Lake Mary Rotary Club, which meets every Thursday morning at Tlm ucuan Country Chib, at 7:30 a .m . T h e president for 1994-95 la Charlie Meeks and he can be reached at 641-6930. Following only hours behind, the Elder Affairs Commission held Its regular monthly meeting at City H all at 10 a.m. Anyone Interested In receiving Informa­ tion on the actions and functions of this city board can contact Pauke Stevens at 334-3060. The L a k e M ary Historical Com m ission, w h ich usually meets the first Monday of the month, backed their meeting up one day. because of (he Labor Day holiday. The group meets at 7 p.m. at (he Frank Evans Center and anyone Interested In Lake Mary history Is Invited to attend a meeting or to lour the historical library maintained by the commission. The library is open weekdays except Wednesday from 9 to 1 1 :3 0 a m . Historical Commission C h a ir­ m an James Thompson and librarian Margaret Wesley were presented with a framed poster from May's Olde Lake Mary Days by the steering committee for (he event. The framed poster will be kept In the museum located In the Prank Evans Center, formerly Old City Hall, f o r Its first year. Olde Lake Mary Days waa a phenomenal success. T h e Historical Commission plana to make Olde Lake Mary Days an annual event. Other groups that meet In the Lake Mary area Include: • Longwood-Lake Mary Lions C lu b , first and third Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m .. Ramada Inn North. Longwood; contact Lyle McDonald. 328-6888. The presi­ dent la Oyle Workman. •fam ily and Com m unity Ed­ ucators. second Tuesday of each month. 9:30 a.m.; contact Jackie Caruthers. 322-3099. •AARP, third Tuesday of each month. I p.m.. at the Prank Evans Center; contact DeLores Lash. 333-1142. • Lake Mary Oardcn Club, third Wednesday of each month. 1 p.m.. al the Prank Evans Center, contact Connie Bennett. 333-3407. for Information. The president In Frances Abell. • Lake Mary Woman's Club, fo u rth Wendeaday of each month. 10 a m ., at Ttmacuan Country Club. Alice Moughton la thepresldent. The Lake Mary Seniors are also active again, for the fall season, with a whole list of activities that take place at the Frank Evans Center. Contact the center al 324-3060 for more Information. The Heathrow Women's Club w i l l h o ld I t s f i r s t p r o gram/luncheon of the fall season Monday. Sept. 12. 10:30 a.m. at the Heathrow Country Club. T h is m e e tin g w i l l feature “ Female Assertiveness and Sex­ ual Harassment." Open forum questions a n d answers will follow (he presentation by Tina Calderone. Ctaderone Is the domestic violence counselor (or Seminole County and heads the "D O V E” program . For more information, contact Joanne Lucas Bourg. 333-2357. B « t t 9 f up! Lake Mary Lillie League la still taking reg istra tio n In their Junior and Senior Leagues. Juniors must be 13 by Aug. I. 1995 and seniors must be 14 or 15-year-olds b y that date. Cur­ rently. only 39 jun io rs and seniors are registered and the league haa openings for 12 or 13 more. If you arc Interested, call Pat Collins at 260-9410. There Is also very limited space available In T-B all 1. Children wanting to join this level must be five- or six□•as Laks M i r y , Pags 2C Margaret Weslay and Jimmy Thompson accepts framed poster from Oldo Lake Mary Days steering commutes lor display In tha library. FOR ALL THE PEOPLE #NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD ^ I , * . * . _ .______ _ _ _______ ______ ____ _ ______ _ _____ .|- i „ , �tc 5*ntoM HsrXd. itofd, Floods • Sunday. Saptsmtwf 11, 1M4 Sheffield, Jacobs excharfge vows G ro u p ocllvlllea. video* and g u m speakers are all a pan of (he Improving your ahllla and worh opportunities Claaara and material* are her. IS o r older are w th o me. Slop and talk with Irene Palno and Ed Roulhar: they are there to help, nr call SCO's GEDofflc* at 3 » 3007 Rapt IX Church of Leesburg. The homecoming worship a rrv k t will orf the returning of Many of ihr Si. John Baptist Church family. W U h rtm tM Musky Is chairman: the R e v. Robert Donor. pMtnr Central Florida J a u Society preaenta Jea* and Evelyn McGee Stone. "Class w ill tell'* and "Cream rtara to the tap." two well-worn clidtaa that Hve an because they contain an essen­ tial truth T h e mmaagi la true beyond lim e 's d im in ish in g . Stone la dose to 99 and he la thr yram. Pvrh iiw ing with the In le rn a d o n a l Sweethearts o f Rhythm at the Apollo Theater In N te York's Harlem, she has brought the house down with her singing of "Rum and Coca Cola*' and "Cacarufy." Jeaaa and Evelyn perform for C f J S on S y . |g *t 3 p m . at the Soaewsoot Ckifc Orlando (M ir r a H f v lla r It a Given In mam# n r by her sirpfalher. J o h n l * . Wen* drrlrtn III. the brU a chose for her vows s formal while satin gown with six-foot Krain. The salln bodice, arc Sited with lace, pearls a m i sequins, featured a v n ri lim e Th e pufTrd Victorian-»£rlc sleeves were tapered to the top,of the hand, and the fitted waistline was accented w ith a lace overlay. Her Illusion veil and blusher, trimmed w ith pearls, was held by a white satin crown embellished with se­ quins and pearls She carried a cascading bouquet of white lilies, while rosea, purple stat* Ice, greenery a n d b ab y's breath. Tam m y L . H e n d e rs o n serv ed Ihe bride as maid of honor She wore a purple satin gown, rut above the knee. The gown featured an off-thrshoulder neckline and puffed sleeves She wore a barrtte decorated w ith purple silk flowers, leaves, and satin heads She carried a round bouquet of white carnations, purple stance and baby's breath In te rs p e rs e d w ith Iridescent ribbon. bridesmaids were Cort Dahl and Vanessa VanNatta Their gowns and flowers were Iden­ tical lolhe honor attendant's K rn n rth R. J a c o b s S r. served hts son as best man. Ushers were T r ip Long and Groomsmen were Maurice "Moose" Jacobs, cousin of the groom, and Quinton Drtnkwatrr. sirp brother Jessica Roberts served as flower girl and lirrit Joyce was the ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Oviedo W o m a n 's C lub In Oviedo Assistants at the reception were P a t r ic i a M eadow s. Patricia Joyce. JuMs KwXs. Wendy Roberta ami M M e Hart. •; A fte r a w edding (tip »• Coran Bench, the niatynede are m a kin g thefr home In Lawton. Okla. The bride presently works part tim e at Sears Roebuck and Co. and will br attending Cameron University In Lawton to obtain a nursing degree Th e groom ts an E-4 fire d ir e c tio n specialist. U .S . A rm y, currently stationed at Ft. SHI. Okla Dietrich Follow ing d in n e r, the en­ career with the space program at tourage headed for the Wilson Cape C a n a ve ra l w h e re he Place h o m e of J o y c e and worked on the first moon shot. Bernard Flugerald w hen the I k latrr went to w ork as termi­ Fitzgeralds and hts mother, Vi­ nal manager at the then Sanford vian FUagerald. entertained X a r e c e p t i o n , D o t t l e s a id . Airport until he retired In 19(19. Dottle was employed at San­ "Everybody was in a congenial ford Naval Air S u tto n . Seminole mood, with lots of stories to left." Memorial Hospital and later for Following the traditional toast­ iwo local doctors. T h e couple are ing. cake and Ice cream were active members of the First served In a festive atmosphere. On the actual anniversary, United Methodist C hurch and enrolled In the late Ju d g e Ware's their daughter Barbara arrived Sunday school claaa when they bearing armloads of food which arrived In Sanford. She also she prepared for her parents including roast beef with all thr sings In the choir. Dottle has been very active In trimmings. This weekend. Carole will be Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of the Kaslern Star. During the arriving to help celebrate her Hrne she was W orthy Matron. mother s birthday on Sept. 12. Dottle mentioned how she and Roy was her W orthy Patron. He Is also past master of the Sanford Roy are very close and how they are together "a lot." She added. Masonic Lodge No. 62. The couple are the parents of "We enjoy doing things together two daughlrrs. Carole Thomas and have m utual friends we get of Tampa, and Barbara Anne together w ith. We really enjoy Peeples of Orlando. There are living In Sanford." And Dottle doesn't regret a four g ra n d c h ild re n . Dottle salri."Thr oldest is 25 and the day of her SO-yrur marriage to Roy. Would she do u all over youngest Is 12." In celebration of their 50th again? "Y es. I w o u ld ." the em­ anniversary, th r couple and a group of friends gathered at a phatically declared. favorite dining spot of the honored couple, the Cracker Bridal tea Barrel In Sanford, for dinner on The fall social season Is gelling Aug. 25. under way w ith a lovely bridal lea next Saturday honoring a very popular bride-elect, pretty and vivacious Nancy Tenvtllcgrr. Nancy will become the bride of Noy Rivets on Dec. 3. ’Nancy comes Itom ■ long line oh party hostesses who revel in dtitng things up ju>l right. So guests receiving an invitation to the afternoon fete can rxpeci elegance with a touch of claaa. Hostesses arc Jane Morgan. Selma Williams and Mary firth Donaldson. | Come tothe CdlBbrily corner For those who want to see a Sanford celebrity In action, •witch channels to Nickelodeon Sunday nights, at 8:30. to the "Advent urea of Pete and Pete." S a n fo rd 's Hardy " B u d d y " Rawls plays the father In the quirky and quick-witted aeries that la sure to delight the entire family. Hope nobody tried to call Lourtnc Messenger last Sunday night because she had her eyes glued to T V Channel 18 to watch her nephew. John Schneider, along with Melinda Clarke, star In a new series. "Heaven Help Urn" Hopefully, the show will con­ tinue in the same slot. It is a real charmer. Monday, Septem ber 12. 5 - 8 p.m. Friday, September 16. 7:30 * 9:30 p.m. and »p*cul appearance by Grimace* AD bdi 12 and under recetv* a free gift Mac Tonight*, and much more Tuesday, Septem ber 1 3 .5 • 8 p.m. Saturday, September 17 a night of muse, dancing. 8 -10:30 a.m. 9* Al-You-Can-E* HctcMw if* Xlb Join Birdie the Early Bird* si breakfast and vau wkh Ham burglar AD kids 12 and under receive a free gift •Uw* I* NefowlX Orders. Ronald’s PLAYPLACE Delation and nbbon cutting ceremony Meet our honorary PLAYPLACE mayor, teacher, poke chef, and Ire chief Wednesday, September 14.5 - 8 p.m. McMagkal Circus" Show starring Gel lo know our learn and take a mini lour of our More Grimace* will be there, too AD kkb 12 and under receive a free 9 ft. Th s congregation Ronald McDonald' Live and in person! of S L Potor's Episcopal Church. Thursday. Septem ber 1 5,5 - 8 p.m. b Continued from Pops 1C vrar-olds by Aug. I. 1995. If you Would like to be In T-B a ll 1. call < lirKGagllano at 321 -6370. Opening day has yet to be scheduled for the Lake Mary little l-eugue. but play Is tenliuvely set to In-gin Monday the lilth. Morris is hom e flarrlril Boyd r a ile d lo nay 1(141 Morris w a s s p it t e d In die vjf'inlty of Cafe Sorrento an d she I irk e d him u p a n d look him laiiiie List Sunday e v e n in g Anniversary celebration ■..Si Ivo r >• Episcopal Churrh, 700 Khtnehart Rd .Lakc Mary, will celebrate It's 10 th anniver­ sary on Sunday. Sept. 18. A weekend of events Is planned to mark the rx-caslon. On Saturday. Sept. 17 from I p.m. until sundown thr church will host a picnic at Lake Sylvan Park. The meal will Include u pot luck salad, hamburgers, hoi dogs beverages and dessert. A celebration ol thanksgiving and praise to mark this mile­ stone will I k - lit-ld on Sunday. Sepi IK at 10 a.m in the parlsh/santuary. A reception will follow All open I lo u se w ill lake jil.iet- tu n m im u m w i beiwren 9 and 10 am. Juice, colfcr and donuts will be served. Th e church Is making an effort to recognlxe former parishioners. Those with knowledge of plume numbers or addrrsocs of these members are asked lo contact the ch u rrh office at 444-LORD or llettyc Dedman at 322-0491. Reservations arc requested. (Shari Brodi* and Mary Rowsll a r e 3 ; r. d H$r a I d corrsspondsnts covering Ih* Laka Mary arts Phons: Brodls, 321-6471, svanngs, or Rowsll, 321-1498.) Enjoy our Grand Opening HAPPY MEAL .and took out for Hamburglar' Mrihxuikfi ol L*kvuW 112flench Avcnuw Swilrtd. ft XI771 Great fun lor the entire family Drawlngi for bicycles and other \ prizes Must v \ " r �- ■ . - •••••,:■• •• .. ’■■'• ••• '. . ■ - '.' . . •••■ ... . v .;•'•• • • . •-■ , r N Fiona - Sundae, ____ Mother foi Please advlar the daughter of 'Mother of the Bridef” tnal ahr •he ran find a paator past from another ___ __________ _ Chrlatlan______ rhurch to marry her and her flanre' i know Iota of people lived togther beintt marriage tand people who hare been dlvorred) who have found aympaihetlr paalora who allow God a prraenrr lo be pan of Iheir mamagr ceremonies She juat nreda lo look outalde of I hr t'alhollr Churrh. Il la Ironic that In an effort lo punlah Ihla couple lor living together before m ar­ riage. the m other and Ih r <‘atboth- Churrh refute to allow ihla rouple lo marry, which mean* they muai continue living together outside of marriage, a position which make* li im possible for the rouple to m d the ***tn*1 It. 1 t- A ft "Wha« dkJ I do wrung?*' the rulea of I he Catholic Church . . M o ---------------------r a n r a m-----o r. w A ^ O . V a Thank you for this opportunity lo suggest •haI ihe Unitarian Church re•ponds lo attuailona like ihla in a moat enlightened way. Many reader* have also frit strongly about that column. Read on D B A S A M T t In response to ihe letter from "Mother of Ihe Bride." Marsha and Brad arvtn like normal young adults, trying to live, love and marry areordtng lo God s law. T h r u condemns Hon by her mother la tragic. unwarranted and undeserved. ll’a interesting that after all her Unfortunately. the rh u irh la ■> furusrd on maintaining au­ thority. it fo rfe it that the meaaagr of Chrtat waa one of leronrtllallon and love What la important about this couple s t e l l e-AmiadiUM-M- - ~ k— telaUonahlp » that they are ____ |______ commHtrd to each other, and loo I am a a ta u n c h R o m a n that their life together la an eipreaalon of their rnmmllmenl Catholic — educated by the Jesuits throughout high arhool to God. and college — and I ran tell her Mother and the rhtirrh should with certainty that moat of the take this opportunity to be a Jesuits who taught me would wtinesa to their faith by offering condemn her profoundly. In Ihla the rouple forgiveness. Living entire p rem arital mesa, the their I t m in the prrarnre of God mother Is the only sinner. Her means much more than obeying only obligation In ihla mailer la there In I960, my married in ihe (ace o f _______ able opposition. Betty waa • auperb wtfr and mother. She raised three beautiful children. but we could never forget the cloud that hung over w hat should have been one of the happhat days of our Hvca. Betty died three year* ago. during the Slat year of a wonderful **— **-- *a----- a- ^a_ Wrnnwfmw nr ip — -— w ~ - --------•Mdng w hy I had i Kl B rrlfia d flia l Ika r • m ' Hutted " » h m the church refuard to provide a priest for the nuptial* "due to the (act that together unmarried.' _____^ _ haven't shared m y feelings with Marsha because It would fight." B f f ig g g Joann* T*rp*ning. Nancy Z stun kk and Sharon Lana. Back row. Anno Fritz, Dotty Power* and U r Sh#y#*t*hpoor. Longwood club's srrvtcw p ro p e ls Tbetr largest undertaking and the moat vtalble project waa the building of the m uch needed sidewalk along busy W cklva Springs Road foe and bikers: II naoced by the dues and fund M a n * . Since that lime there have been m any fund raisers and various comm unity projects including nursing home visitations and the awarding of two 9900 scholarship* annually lo college-bound students in the area. During the 1903 year, the organisation contributed both monetarily and In volunteer hours to Leu Gardena. Loaves and Fishes, Project Graduation. American Women O R T (Levine Memorial). Golden Triangle 4-H Club. Sentinel Santa, and to a family who lost their home lo a fire. The officers for the 1994-95 year are: president. Betty Jean Cochran; first vice president. Darlene Glmmarlnaro: second vice president. Kays Hadd; re­ c o r d in g s e c r e ta ry . N a n c y Zclexnlk; corresponding secre­ tary. Sharon Lane; treasurer. Joanne Terpentng. ggBE kJefiLCJszsi* SL -.fr-twmw IB B The committee cha in Include: N e w c o m e rs . A n n e F rits ; Publicity. Beverly Blackmon: Newsline. Sharon Herndon: Reaervatlons/Membershlp. Cheryl McRae: Social. Dotty Powers; W a y s a n d M s a n a . L ts coffee, there la atlU time to join this very worthwhile and active c o m m u n ity organisation of women dedicated to Improving their community and helping those around them. farce today than when the club waa formed more than tw o decades ago." according lo Mrs. Cochran, "the result Is that the current members have lo work doubly hard.” Quantity D itcoi r Craft Suppliaa H I I I N C i IN 1 M I S A l ) 1 O il AN A D D IIIO N A I 10 ° /o OFF 030 B ru t Rd. •f.-uJ.'LQ’rtt 'i A ltam o nte Spring* M a e t i! th H » »«ni»i7u*ncjg. 5 S 5 5 S B l T he A rt O f irornrassr C lN t M A S X' LITCHFIELD C I N E MA 10 I%A* N ‘•W* *. 1.4 *« NEXT KARATE WO z »» *11 hi* an* U TTLE RASCALS Professional Instruction THE MASK (FoeChildren, adulbandunion) ram THE UON KINO fct**MT**1 IN THE ARMY NOW t*aM BTii»w t» FromBeginningtoAdvanced Schohnhlptand rq Private LeuowAraibblc FORREST GUMP r.oc*«*Tjoiaoo pom CLEAR A PRESENT DANGER Programs Include: ft m V m + C i^ T , The Studio. Inc. ra Z11 *10 7:001:00 Z J 0 * M 7 .1 * * 3 * wTOREXBSS B e g i n s a t ... ZOO 4:4173* 10:00 • • • • p Q i* IT COULD HAPPEN uornm i TRUE LIES sum s m_________ ANORE THE SEAL t s t s p s * COLOR O f WIGHT too too im • DANCE EXERCISE • BODY C O N D IT IO N IN G (B ased on P ila te tech n iq u e) NATURAL BORN KILLERS Z301:007 M *:*0____ n f e 'kUai g _ U O M / S mi 4 T' 8 MM 1|E^5 s Z UggC i t w r il u ^ T ^ s is r •wssrsL 114- al- a=nrt'ci&— B a g BALLET POINTE TAP JA Z Z Aftbtic Director, Cheryl L Garner 202 L First Street • Historic Downtown Sanford 407-828-2166 t n ^ ilt W k*w « Utc«»( Kitiitat fBi< — t e M S L ja i B i i �•• 44 * Sanford M*»*kl Sanford Florida - Sunday. 11. II offers Tech Prep challenge include Principle* Const ruction, and m any Oponhoutooplanflid Several Seminole County arhoola are plaiuiiag to hoi houarm to Introduce parrnla to Uie arhool. to their youngster*' tear hera and to the curriculum. High arhoola and other arhoola on the non year round calendar have been In iraalnn lor kaa than a month, ao they atilt getting grtting Into In awing. Open houara arete held at the year rhootsUal Th e uprooting open houses I •Crooma School of Choice. 2900 W. 13th S t, Monday. Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. In the i brief P TA meeting dealing wMh the S2.IOO.OOO project prior to the open houae actlvturo. New prtneip*! Karen Coleman and near aaatatant principal Lowmen Oliver will be on . hand to meet the parents, r For more information, call the achaol i t 3224022. • Lym an High School. 1141 S I . Lake Ave., ( Monday. Sept 19 at 7 p m. In the auditorium. The evening will ' begin with a abort P T3A meeting where new petnctapal Pete ; Oorman will dtoruaa key laauca and plana for the arhool. ■ fo r more Information. rail Doreen Rochefort ai R 3 IM 0 0 . * •Seminole High School. 2701 Ridgewood Ave,. Sanford . Monday. Sept. 19. At 0 p.m. parrots of the Advanced ; Placement atudenia will meet In the media renter foe a special meeting; the general meeting will begin at 7 p.m. In the auditorium. There will be performances by various groups. : f a r mare Information, call 322-43S2. It!I your Te ch sect prep la a wonderful y to Seminole High biggest Tech ram In hit Sem inole High rhool ta I he Academy of Health Careers Thta to a program that offers ■kill* and preparation for stu­ dent* wishing to be Involved In the medkal held The Academy goes through an application prvrewa which shows the students who are wilting to participate in a rigorous currtru- S Class ‘cut up’ has important message D^Ly ' ? K n"» • in the ci Hr marine MADISON. Whs - An escarpenter m alting a point an eleetric saw to cut away part of a dealt to fit her rh e e lch a lr alongside her *Td like to When Soundgarden formed In Seattle In I9B . the band membera decided that punk rock "wasn't daring anymore.** ; So to recreate the raw energy ( ' the original punk music .n r. Soundgarden elected to <V*er songs by the likes of Kiss 4nd Black Sabbath and provoke 4 suitably hoatte reaction from pro-punk audience*. * Seattle alao gave btnh to-. I ■ — llurketl. G all G ibson. Chris Marion. Mrllhargle and Gregory PeekJe»*ira A n d re w s edited a videotape of the siafta brat newaraat * for the eonlrat The *i intent* w ho were on that tuff are now ststh graders at Jarkwm Heights Middle School in Oviedo a.I a left-handed guitarists who *pent three years aa a paratrooper before hte superstar career was launched In London b I ’*Jeremy "outfit c | trio featuring Croatian-born Krla Novoaellc on baaa =J •Tk« What's On Mind! ftafs Important To You! __ •300N. FrenchAte. •Siiford*32771 llia ta iiry The staff of the Geneva News Network (CNN) won flr*l price at the recent regional Student Media Festival. They also look fourth place at the stale com­ petition for their work In the news video category. The ataiT member* are: Nathan Ambler. Jessica Andrew* Terrel Bee11. Randall Brogdon. George • Ir t w lM -P a r k ir Callage. M l Versa. On. Rick Eckstein, son of Herbert "W hlley” and Patricia Eckstein, of Sanford has been selected to receive a 91.500 lo BrewtonParker College. The scholarship to given to students who have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher In I heir first two years of college and have 90 hours of traaferoble credit from an accredited Junior or senior college. W r ' m : I nnldiiq lor I In: [ JEST CulltMit: S t u d e n t s in \ lurnla! Ia In Inttws t hwa nr oi il— o— o—Udn tbyd Ij m f in atl— — |What's for lunohT : Monday, Sept. 12.1994 Plzza-meai or cheese Green Beans Fruit or Chef's Sated or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk i Tuesday, Sept 13,1M4 Fish Nuggets Blackeyed Peas Fruit Tray Com Bread orChefsSaladorBag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wednesday, Sept 14,1994 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Roll Urns Fruited Jell-o or Chet's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, SapL IS, 1194 Spaghetti and meat sauce Garden Salad Chilly Fruit Qartic Roll or Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Friday. Sept 19,1994 Manager's Cnolce or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Th# frsthmsn chsorlaadars at Lake Mary High School ara excited about tha school year now undsrway and ara trying to gat others cheering too. A e h la y B i l l i n g s , K a t i e Bouchllion, Leslie Blomley, Rebecca Campbell. Crystal Ooughtary. Melissa Grace, Kldsn Kosgal. Kelly Koamac, Kristins Lundberg, Heather J o u b ra n , O w e n M ic h a lk , Pepper Monroe, Jen Reiner, Jennifer Shelly, Lite Tango, Christina Vadner and Tamara Wood are leading the charge to have lun In school. Fot - J a ta r i by h v February F e l i r u a r y Ii,’ t 1 995. flud 1995. •J»M XlBUOpSKMIJI w p 0| pat — AS f i q i (U*oq •UAO vat j o o l w n | p * fc u «p p— ip q ie ii uoisog ui d iq i « pppisoq X * U W f p « » m psm ip lu iiu o js o g JO d l1 O iS * J 0 M p d l1 1 0 9 « * « A U m ^ J ,N p 'V 9 | t l 0 1i*1 S.uttiug nuTvfv M—cudjo p* ay :iu9j w*± uotsog, Xm m oui JOj M RP i t M0 f UO|« )99J j p q i q u id a ip v i) tM p fi ' i j t p j d o * — w a p 99u?s d oi UO |*9f • m|A poi * A ) p t ^ o f t — k w i f (99t<M OMt p «q A 9ta *tO Q L! « P 0| p— M O ! ..* » -* Jo q -X p u ip „ p9|{*9 ‘i ^ f c i q tts g — m u . :t » jx O f g , Xoq t p t a y pfo*j*9A-g| p a g q v 'M t r i Q s i i h t j Xq K g ) iff p— MOf s* m pugqaq* jo jlu t p t a j p u « S u i i u m j o Qt9n X i pstn X u n jS A p m ifq j. '*tl!OJ8 » a—m 0) ffutuuiSpq sit seq Xspoi u m o u h tf l{ I* p g * q m q 'tO O tl aqi u; X |«u ui p9i*9dd« liit j 99U«p j o txijoj | iij9 o u f t t q i • :i»uog Z °1 V AUOJAIH Z°1 Seen at s c h o o l... ChMring for school F ln rid a l - V r r | details, send a S A«SE »P A.3 Box 14061,Galne*- ) •SB wm mm aAA« a. I vlUe, FIs. 32804*2081. Application* must be > E X E R C I S E Y O U R F R E E D O M O P E X P R E S S IO N * S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B oard appropriate. Roger* Jennifer Rom C a l v a r s it y af t b i rw T a c t . Rag— f a •tudrnta graduated from the university with honors earlier this sum m er. Alina A . Salam ch of Alta­ monte Springs earned a bar he lor of science degree, graduating Willi fiCSRCWL Douglas William McKrlvy of Our Seminole County atudenia are among the beat in the Longwuod earned as an associ­ ate* degree, graduating with country honors They eacrl here and at col­ leges and universities around • IS yllw IIS s B it -s a la r y the country. Awarded with cer­ tificates and scholarships and The following atudenia were placement on the dean * lists n am e d aa o f fic e rs In the and president's lists of their Idyllwilde Elementary School schools, the atudrnta are out* •ludenl government: standing in their work. Adam M a n f r r . p re sid e n t; Eddie Willingham, vice presi­ Here are some of the lopa in school and school-related activi­ dent. James Soydara. secretary: and Mark Flanagan, senior rep­ ties from Seminole County. resentative. •Q tiir a Dran Daniel T h u r s d a y that might discipline former carpenter her back In an dent. "The re la no boats to her claim that we have ivfuard lo provide her appropriate V AMOJLSIH Z 01 V �*ryzl V .r ? ..-v ^ r '.V :.^ -, .• _ \• *; <'• * ' r-rffw’ a.‘; •. v v . .. >•. ;** v> i •;• . •• • II. II Honda - Sunday. Lj » * - ■'* Sun rays can damage the skin IN B R I E F A good sunscreen is necessary for protection O R L A N D O - Hrasfatb t e l r t y o f C n H f i l H in d i prwrnta an updM « an “ The Right to Dtv in Fto ld e .' Tuesday. Srpt. 13. 3.30 p m ., r i m Unitarian Church. IS IS | . Robtnaon S t m t (corner of Rottfnaon and Hampton) Jo h n L m and ACLU Attorney Burton O re m arc hrerknf u p ih r Male chapter's Irgal rtfon to bring a lawsuit baaed on the current ■ Male corntMuttan. auli la after Washing ** n m e s s im . The me suu is modeled mnorira sner n strung ton's anci ' ----------‘ “ ircessful strategy ‘ Mr. laws will outline the sttuatlon as It to now. r. what’s brlngdone nationally, and what they're tryin g to do here re Iin Florida. The presentation to open to the public a nd to the perfect format far bringing someone who may be Interested in breaming a member or simply wants to know what's gatng on. T h e meeting will he held In the new sanctuary at lha church. Parking to available at the church and additional parking la allowed on Hampton Street. W IN T E R PARK - Winter Parti Memorial Hospital Invtlro those cartna far a laved one w ith cancer to attend the ----------------- ....-ft Qraup at the Cancer Cart Centor. T k to group to designed to oiler support while the rare given fttorn— common espertoocca and concema. The mat ting to free a n d opra to the public. Reservations are not required. Meetings w ill be held at S i l l Glen wood Or. on Tuesday. Sept. 13. 10:30 a m noon and Tuesday. Sent. 27, 1030 a m. noon For more Information call (407*4*7777. W IN T E R PARK - Many Central Plorldtons have the reaponalbtltty of earing far a parent or spouar. Too often those caregivers are — caught up In the dally arttvttM they forget to take care at themselves The W inter Park Adult Day Center, a service of the Winter Park Health Foundation, to sponsoring n three week series at classes entitled "Remlntocenre Workshop tor Caregivers" on Tuesdays. Sept. 13. 30 and 37. 3-4 p m., tn Education Room 10 of Wlntrr Park Memorial Hospital. 300 Lakemont Are. These classes will help caregivers team to find a balance between thrtr personal qreda and the rsporalbtiltlra they face. The fee far the series to 025 and reservations are required. T o rrgtoirr call (407*30-5771. M fctetonM workshop for womwn A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Florida Hospital Community ?Health Services will offer a four week Self Defense Workshop Women beginning Wednesday. Sept. 14. from 7-4 p m. at Hospital. 001 E. Altamonte Drive. The workshop to to educate women tn "handann" self defense ilques. the cost Is $35 per person Foe more Information. F lo rid a Hospital C o m m u n ity Health Services a t r*1»7-|039 itat« canctr tMts offered 'S A N F O R D — During National Prostate Cancer Awirm e— Week. Central Florida Regional Hoaptul and Its staff urologists will be offering free exams for the early detection of prostate rsneer on Saturday. Sept. 17. from B a m- 1 pm., b y appointment only. Appointments m ay be made by calling the Columbia* hark lto ia H F »v * * s llln e S I M « X M « » 3 7 4 r . T h e I mea SO slu t trtW. M men 40 and ove r who see at high rjskfnr prostate ran ew . Including Ihoae with a family history at prostate cancer o r who are African-American. Space to limited and on a first come, first-serve basis. It's tlnre for flu shots C A S S ELB E R R Y - Nurses PRN of Or Undo, (nc. with the support of the American Lung Association, has embarked on a nationwide flu vaccination program to provide flu dines for the American public. A portion of the proceeds from their community clinics will be donated to the American Lu n g Association. Registered nurses licensed In the state of the on site locations give the vaccinations. Nurses work under a physician's orders and In compliance with universal precautions and OSH A standards. All potential recipients are asked about allergies and other medical conditions to Identify possible contraindications to the flu vaccine. Recipients then sign an Informed consent form and are directed lo remain w ith the nurse for a 15-mtnutc observation after their vaccination. Anaphylactic shock reaction kits are on hand tn case a reaction occurs. Th e "kick-off" clinic to scheduled for Sept. 19. 11 am. lo 7 p m . at Gooding's 1034 E. Hwy. 436 Th e cost to 910 per vaccination. Foe an additional S I . a new type of ncedlelc— Injection can be administered. L A K E MARY - You 're 90 n m th e e u n use srrtous Th e American A cadem y of art* a S I T "IS i beep to m ind that moM otto ds not contain sufficient amounts of usually have a SPFoflrea than two. •Apply about 15 to l 3 0 minutes some lime lo absorb the pro­ tective Ingredients. • Reapply sunscreen alter perspiring h e a v ily or after sw im m in g . E v e n so-called their effectiveness after 90 minutes In the water. • You can apply say that lo the running down d out to the two weeks on your bps with a Up While H takes sc 10 lo 30 years to c a n c m may be triggered by bltotcrlng sunburns rece ived at any lime In your life. Th e re to no better Umc than the present to id educate yourself prepare with aoc defensive tactics to protect your skin. Here are are a few (acta to keep in m in d from O r. R ia n J. ForranL a dermatofagtot with an office located In Lake • Everyone can benefit from using a sunscreen all year round with a SPF of 15 or greater. • You can use a cream , oil or lotion far tun protection but with a S P F o f I S . t Wear a hat with a brim. • Be especially careful to protect your skin from the direct rays of midday sun S Be sure to protect yourself In all weather. Even on a cloudy day. $0 percent at the sun's ultraviolet rays pass through lha • Avoid tanning bootha and tanning beds. T h e American Academy of Dermatology eays exposure by these methods can cause the same damage — the sun itself — cataracts (eye damage), sunburns, akin cancer and premature aging of the akin. "Rem em ber, there la no safe w ay to tan. A auntan to the skin's response to an Injury." said Dr. ForconL See your doctor If y o u r notice any un usua l changes to your skin or new skin spots. The new school of thought about asthma Making the adjustment from spending the day at hom e w t* a parent or In day care to spending It at school to a big step for children even In the best of circumstances. If your child has asthma, u to even more difficult — both for parent and child — lo make the transition. T o keep your child with asthma healthy throughout the school year, send him to school with thear three special " F s t Recognise. Record and Reassure. Begin by helping you r child to recognise end id e n tif y h is s s lh n u triggers, w h ic h m ay Include polfen. c h a lk dua l, animal deader, mold o r even cold air. In addition lo triggers, you can explore together how your child can alert lo activities le g., outdoor class trips. strenu­ ous games or sports, etc.) that may expose him to triggers. Next, help your c h ild re ­ cognise the signs of an asthma episode: wheeling, tightness or "funny feeling" In the chest, and difficulty breathing. T h e n dis­ cuss the steps your child should take when *n asthma attack la imminent: • Take medication. • Alert the teacher o r school nurae. • Call parent or doctor If episode la particularly severe. Depending upon the severity of asthma, your child may be taking seven] different asthma medications. Anti-lnflammaiory medications such as crom olyn s o d i u m or I n h a l e d c o r ­ ticosteroids treat inflammation, the underlying cause of asthma. When used before exposure to allergens or exerctac. crom olyn child will begin to recognise the 9lf W O R K S A peak expiratory flaw rate (P EFR ) meter, which measures the m axim um velocity of air during exhalation, to an effective tool for gauging lung fancUon. A declining PEFK meter to a sign y o u r c h ild 's asthma la not well-controlled and that you shmUdcontact your physician. (Oft i a M 0 U S S . \ . gram far children with asthma, write to The Asthma Information C e n t e r . P .0. B ox 7 9 0 . Sprlnghouae. PA 19477-0790. We 'ttMafg L ife‘Easier J W h e t h e r overs ee in g t he medication schedule, helping to (III out an ssthms diary or an asthma tracking dally peak expiratory occurring. Inhaled lings, your child b c l a - a g o n l a t a w b l c b opea airways Im m ediately to allevlato symptoms, should be used In the your child to event of acute episodes. questions. Your child may also feel reassured if b o * of you meet "One of the best ways to help w ith teachers at the start of each your child gain control of hto or term to discuss triggers, treat­ her asthma Is to keep an asthma m ent and what lo do If your diary." says Phillip lUp B. Korrnblat. c h ild develops symptoms at Medi­ school. Emphasise to your child M S.. Professor of CftntosJ ( cine. W ashington University that the teacher to there to help. School of Medicine. St. Louis. F o r more Information, a free "By recording when and where b ro c h u re . H e lp in g Children an asthma episode occurred, Manage Their Aaduna and In­ what caused It. medication formation about The Asthma token, and the outcome, your Explorers Club, a self-help pro- -V a , yourre-wnne Wt Man fit ggkuly cf dtototog a are ■tow fer a t* 0 it a f i n d - o r c m feryowadt but. bm * IMham oar guests Dslntda thdr tokpadmee and ‘ ! I I I I I I I I I C ii'i* ( i l l s 3 9 v. % Ji 9 * * 2 5 isaswNxJis TOMtAOVAM* C a ll 2666 Hiawatha Avonuo, Sanford i Honor the memory of a loved one with. .. % I I I I I I I ;V O p w j MulC u IJOt I w UK ■ ■ b r IIG LM . aodtakty (Ml srtt ■ hiuMwen HEALTH CARE CENTER and Fart 0rM4 Jj "A re Your Joints j A ll Knotted Up?" I I _ s { i T im e T o • •• l A Q in of 'E M B R A N C E TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A. P h a r m a c is t o f th a Y a a r caurWaylMriryKI Local pharmacist and civic laadar, Claroy Campbell, RPH, was recently presented a plaque from the Florida A IM University National Pharmacy Alumni Association ‘for his personal and unselfish Initiative, achievement, and outstanding contributions lo lha university, community and profession. Campbell, a Laks Mary rasktont, was recently elected vice president of the FAMU National Pharmacy Alumni Association. A M em orial Program Makeyourdonation today by calling 1-800-741-5698 J O H N S C H A E F F E R , M . D . , P .A . M I C H A E L S M J G IE L S IL I, M .D ., P A . Specializing In To ta l J o in t Replacement • K n e e * A n k le I n j u r y • F o o t Problem s 317 N. Mangoustine Ave. Sunfortl, FI 32771 Phone: (407) 323-2577 1135 Saxon Dlvd. Orange City, FI 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 / ___ . S & ------------ __-- ! �r . — V w \’ nricii ifujn ut in "r.ifn :u i i m n n n MUHM :UI1M u n ­ fit v ' r i: r 'nf i U M I. llliill Hrunnun nim u n n n ir (vum :uri r mnn run if : *n fir u in .(inn u: n u n n f ' h i if ’ .-3MM (i:;nn v m i i in n :1 u rr n.-.nn nnnn nr.in iinrin nr n in T)U5 IS TWf 0t0Lf VMM I UAVf T9MCM3CIZI FOC SWNOW SCHOOL L o r$ u »ff aI-J u ly and a suhatMute step* forward. M U M ! (May 21 June 201 A m i t e change la developing that could have an advantageous eflcct upon your carter, provided you h a n d l * It properly. If rhange* that http you eliminate aom* bad habdO. One* Urn* impedimenta are removed, suereaa la Indicated. VIBO O (Aug 23 Sept. 221 If you are In a Iradrrshtp role today, you muat be prepared to lead by example Nothing leaa will aufflee tf you hop* to get other* to do yotw bidding Major change* are ahead (or Virgo In the coming year. Send for your AatmOraph prediction* today. Mall 1123 to AatnvCcaph. c/o thta newtpaprr. H O Boa t t U . New York. N.Y. 10183. Be aur* to atalr your rotkac aign. AALO AMO JAM S L- w m tt'S MY W Hir AHO m V 1*7 I ’M 60MS TO O -tA H OUT TH t HtftltttATOt! 0 (£) \V i) -V I WON PER HOW LOMGr HE INTEN D S TO BE TH ER E? L O M U (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day. If you make an embarraaaing blunder, bite the bullet and own up to It rather than trying to cover your true ha. It can only be corrected out In the open. K O U I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Far the moment eome of your pals might be able to afford to do something you can't. Instead at C A M U C O M (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Avoid involvements today with persona whose presence make* you feel uncomfortable. Instead of subjecting yourself to discomfort, make a graceful exit. A O U A B lU a Dan 20 Feb 19) Be careful today whrn negotiat­ ing w ith a shrewd bargainer. Don't delude yourself into think­ ing you're dealing from strength when you really are not. m C H IFeb. 20-March 20) A strong-wrUted person might try to Intimidate you today Into accep­ ting hta/hcr precepts. You know wftal ka right for you. so reject that which does not smre your best Interests. A IM (March 2 1 April 191 Today you might be Inclined to e n la rg e yo u r problem s. If you bought and enjoyed "Bridge With Ja rk ie ." you'll want to gel Ihe second volume that has just been published (16. The Bridge World. 30 West 04th S u m . New York. NY 10023­ 7124). It is Imaginatively titled "Bridge W ith Ja c k ie . Book Two." The aut hor . Alphonse "Sonny" Moyse. did have u wife called Jackie, bul these are fictional atortea. T h e book opens with Jackie's having discovered hlgh-card points. Sonny allll uses honor (rteka and la nervous of hta wife's using this newfan­ gled and unified method. Things didn't start well. They went down In a no-play game and mlaacd a laydown game. Then came today's deal, where Jackie was up against Howard Srhenken In the East seat. West led the apadc 10 against sU no-trump. Jackie won In the d u m m y and called for the diamond two: eight. ID. three. Phased with this turn of events. Jackie cashed the diamond ace: five, seven, ninr. Taken In by Schcnkcn's smooth (alarcards. Jackie now played a diamond to dum m y's king, getting the bad news. She played a heart to her 10 and West's queen, but the contract could no longer be made. In the end-game, dummy had to discard from a red mutt before Eaat. S o n n y aald, " I don't u n ­ derstand It. Here we had 34 points and we needed only 33...” "Y o u could have made It on a aqueeae." Interrupted Schenkrn. (It Isn't the right line, but do you see how?) "Cut that outf" snarled Sonny. "Il doesn't say a word In Ihe point-count books about needing aqueeae*. This b a gyp! We had ANNIE N O JU S T A T R t SAMPLE O f A TOTALLY U S ELES S PRODUCT THAT SOWS C O M P A N Y 'S TRAINS TO CREATE A MARKET fOR } *l«MT.‘ IT'S KWO OF SAD PEAL\Y T H E S E COM PANIES TKlNK THAT N L T H 6 Y H AV E TO DO IS DREAM UP s o m e C O O tA M A M lC CONCEPT, 6 6 T A C E L E B R IT Y EN D O R SEM EN T- A N D T H E A M ER IC A N C O N U jM EP W ILL ■ \ T H E N BHN0V.Y / " T y ------------ - THE WAND ERNKtf glng foe assistance 23) U O (July 23Aug 221 Victory might not go to the w M today but to the corarirnMoua and p m m r t n i You’d b* brtter aIf functioning Ilk* th* latter in stcadof the fonarr (C M ir iiM lM i m a i t i M a ■a you pretend to be more assured than you really Are today, you m ay create a climate for oneupmanship The only thing any­ one will gain la dUcomfort. O t i l l l (May 21-June 20) Th is might be one of those day* when It * better to yield 100 percent to your male Instead of battling for a 9050 position. All can be balanced later. r k M f l l (June 21-July 22) Use kind word* «n d gentle suggestion* whrn dealing with your peers or co-worker* today. Soft replies w tl not only turn a w a y wrath, they'll spawn allegiance. L B O (July 2 3 Aug. 22) SelfdtacipUne will be required today in order to control extravagant or wasteful Inclination*. When It comes time to pay the bills later, you’ll be glad you were prudent. X M X IX * ,N 34 points, and I want our six no-trump! We’ve been robbed." You gel the Idea. CCsa*rlahMM«. N I WI *A P« S I N T K S f S lS t A U N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 11, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/16c9cc85e1246dc1db8105db0e8cb366.pdf e62137dd4b3d430d593362354237a668 PDF Text Text MONDAY Sanford Herald le ru ln n IA ■ ~*l mm - _ . \-W’r S w in g Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County alnoo 1908 Bflth Year, No. 241 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Un b ip b □ Sports I Lions making the move i J h - 1? ! ? ? K of ,wo',,m « 9tale Champions leads the baker s dozen of Oviedo High School graduating seniors who have accepted athletic Mholsrshlps to attend college next fall. n i M h f i IB □ People Chemical buzz “ n.d nn,m,,l kingdoms rely on hSw toSihaJ'e ‘° ' ' hCm Whrfr IO " nd □ Boo Page 3B. Meetings planned for June SANFORD - Regular meetings for the month oi June hnve been announced for the com­ missions, boards and committees of Hie City o| sanford. The following have bee scheduled! • Wednesday. June I. Scenic Improvement Hoard. 4 p.m., city commission conference room. • Wednesday. June I. Waterfront Master Plan Steering Commlllee. 3 p m .. city manager s conference room, second lloor. city hall • 'Thursday. June 2. Planning and Zoning Commission. 7 p.m. commission chambers • Monday. June 13. City Commission meet­ ing. 7 p.m.. commission chamber* ii * ^ u£sduy. June . 14, Code Knforcemrni Hoard. 7 p.m. • Wednesday. June 22. Waterfront Master l lun Steering Committee. 4 p.m . city munug er s conference room, second floor, Cliy hall, • Monday. June 27. City CornmU'iion meet* ing. 7 p.m.. rurnmlMlon chamber* • Tuesday. June 28. City Commission lludgri Work Scstlon. 3 p.rn.. city man.i^rr* confer­ ence room, arrond floor. „ • Wcdtncsd‘*y. June 29. Cliy Commission Budge i Work Session. 3 p.m.. cliy manager s conference mom. second floor •Thursday. June 30. City Commission Hudgel Work Session. 3 p m. (II needed). In addition to the regular city commission meetings on June 13 and 27. s work session will generally be scheduled prior lo Ihe meeting lo discuss various Items under consideration or coming up for a vote. The work sessions are held In the city manager's conference room, second floor. The Sunlord City Hall ts locuied at 300 N. Park Avc. One winning ticket TA L L A H A S S E E — One winning ticket wus sold for this week's Lotto Jackpot, esilmulrd to be worth $7 million. Ills Lottery Department said. A ticket with all six of Ihe numbers druwn Saturday night was sold In Titusville. The numbers were 35-11-43-22-27-40. The 188 players who picked live of the numbers will win 91.520.50. A ticket with four numbers Is worth 971; there were 0,710 such tickets sold. Holders of the 184.540 tickets with three numbers cun collect 95. The Jackpot for next week's drawing Is estimated ai 97 million. Atlantis returns to Kennedy CAPE CANAVERAL - Shuttle Atlunlls re­ turned lo Kennedy Spucc Center from California on Sunday after 10 months and 974 million In modifications.. Including retrofitting to dock with the Russian space station Mir. Its cross-country Journey atop a Hoeing 747 was delayed by stormy weather that forced overnight slops ut El Paso. Texas, and Warner Robbins, Ga. The nine-year-old Atlantis was ferried lo Palmdale. Calif., In October 1002 for overhaul and modernization. Fro m ataff reports •t -v1M•: • *.*a • K W &L5 d m i f f H n rn iffp g ....... 6B Bridge............... Claaalflsda........ 4B.9B Movloo.............. 888(8#wB Comloo............. ..... 9B People...... ...... . Crossword........ ..... 9B Felloe............... D#ar AbbyiMMMM Sohool Menu.... D u t h i ............ .. 9 port a............... •1B|9B ■ dltorlfll............. ,...i4A Television......... Florida............ asaaaSA Weather............ Storms return this afternoon M B Partly Cloudy Variable cloudiness with m ainly after­ norm thunderstorms likely. High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind east 10 mph except gusty near thunderstorms. Rain chance 60 percent. S!iSS£51BE TO The Irish arecom ing o r n i i . K S occer Club ‘p e rfe c t’ for W orld Cup training R n m ■if VICKI DeBORMIIR _____- wliicn begins in mid-June. "I wasn't Inert bin three minutes «ind | knew Harald Stall Writer SANFORD — There's never been IS JOC ,?clun7 " mlnd inn t the Irish corning. And they rp coming. “ »mlm> Drluney l v i » « . u .........equal are has ihe final say In Ihe mailer. Delaney is the vice president of the football Association of Irrlund the group rrs|Ninslble for all soccer activity In ihut country. On Sunduy. he took u break from bis visit to Ihe area lo praise ihe fuclllik-s and (he |»rop|r will, whom he will be working once die World Cup begins. from the first time I saw ihe facility on Ihe Hllh of December I made up my m ind." he said of the facility at (be Seminole Soccer Club facilities near Lake Mnry where dir Irish national team will be tralnlnu for the World Cup competition Delaney said he has hern i.. *!* r r r ,n,|nlng facilities ihroughm.t 'h r world and he has *c.-n noihlnu foc,|„|p(| ,K<( MfrrrpJj In Seminole County. ^ The facilities arc perfect." be In addition, be said. H ip adminis­ tration and sialf of the Club have Irccn willing to provide the team W illi whatever they need to make tralnlnng more pleasurable. rherr urc no trees under which Ihe team can rest." Delaney said. — I bey are going « , provide us wlih some of those big lent* No problem " Rumors. Hying wildly through dir prrss m Ireland and by word of mouth in dil* area, dial the Irish f See Soccer. Page 8 A Nm M Larry F u rlo n g (loll) a c c e p ts g g ift fro m J o # D elaney. Memorial Day; In memory of those who died in service Flag seeks respect OgtarmMi Boulevard widening planned W ork starts on stretch w ith in days Remember Me Som e p c o p lr call me Old Glory, other* call in r d ir Miar .Spangled Haulier. lull whatever •hey call me. | am your nag. die Hag of the Grilled Slates of ■ WJ . MAPI K B A * FIBL O America. Herald Senior Stall Write' I rrm rm b e r some lime ago tx-oplr lined up on both sldrs of Ihe street to waleh the parade and naturally, I was always there, proudly waving In die breeze. When your rladdy saw on­ coming. lie Immediately re­ moved ids hat und placed It over Ills heart. Remember? And you. I remember you stundlng there straight us u sailor. You didn't have u hut but you were giving Ihe right salute. Renu mber your little sister? Not lo tie outdone, she was saluting Ihe same as you, with her hand over her heart. Remember? What happened? I'm still the sarne old Rag. Oh. I've added a few more stars since you were a boy. and a lol of blood had been shed since (hose parades of long ago. Hut I don't feel us proud as I used lo when I came down your street. You Just stand there with your hands In your |>ockcis. I may get u small glance, but then you look away. See the children C. See Flag, Page 5A w ■ kAKh MARY — The widening ul Lake Mary Hnulc-vard h c iw rrn Country Club Itoad and U.S lllgitiway 17-92 |* scheduled lo In- under way wldiln day* H*r«M P*ol. kf Tommy Vlnc.nl Froeman Bagged and Dennis Aagaard erected one ol many Hags that wore put up around tho aroa In honor of those who dlod In tho service of their country. On Momorlal Day, and othor national holidays, the Sanford Noon Rotary Club (ol which Baggett and Aagaard aro members) raisos money for local charities by charging a small loo lo pul a Hag up in front ol Sanlord businesses and homos. County commlsalourra awarded die 95.1 million pm|eri to Kby C onsiructlon Co ol Allam onie Spring* last Tuesday. Couniy pro­ duction engineer Frank Vanl’eli said Eby crews begun survey work Iasi week. Though required lo rneel a September 1995 completion dale. Hill Hralhcolt of Eby construction said they're confident they'll com­ plete die Job before then. "The toughest |iarl of the Job Is dir nine utility companies wc have lo deal with." said Hcalbcotl. "II we can gel everyone coordinated, we'll gt-i done quickly." T h e project w ill widen the 2.1-mile stretch of the boulevard from a narrow two-lane road lo it four-lane divided highway with enclosed drainage. Eby was low bidder on the project. The highest bid of the seven submitted was made by Hardaway Co. of Tampa, who bid nearly 87 T See Boulevard, Page 5A Winter Springs to mark 35th By 9ANDRA E L L IO TT Herald Slafl Writer_________________ W INTER SPRINGS — It wus u ycur marked by changes, some large and some small. Alaska became the 40lh state on Jan. 3 that year. Eight month# later. Hawaii became the 50di str.tc on Aug. 21. adding two more sturs to "Old Glory." The SI. Luwrcncc Seuway opened In the spring und Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev paid uu unprecedented visit to the U.S. In September making a transcontinental tour. 1959 wns also the year the Vlllugc of North Orlando, which lulcr became Winter Springs, was chartered. The little village of ubout 200 people has grown to 23.000 population today. To mark the 35th anniversary of being a chartered municipality. Winter Springs is having a party June 25 with a day-long celebration. The city became Winter Springs In 1972. Historian John Hakcr wild the festivities will begin al 10 n.m. with displays set up In the lobby of city hall l»y Winter Springs civic groups anil businesses. Ineluding homeowners' associations, the YMCA und Lynx. "There will be displays by virtually any group that works or functions In the city," Maker commented. City olllcluls will he on hand lo greet visitors and everyone attending will receive a small memento. There will also be an archaeological exhibit of Indlun artifacts from the area around Winter Springs. From 3 to 4 p.m. there will be presentations by Clifford Jordun and Irene Eepoel, bulb former mayors of the Vlllugc of North Orlando. A liosi of dignitaries. Including the Seminole County Commissioners, have been Invited. "We huve Invited a whole bunch of people associated directly or Indirectly with the city und Its history," Baker said. A plaque will also presented to a elvlc- official for long service to the city. A catered reception Is planned at the Winter Springs Civic Center on North Edgcnion Road from 4:30 to 0 p.m. for anyone who wishes to T See A nniversary, Page 5A Commissioner’s Choice Award Croom s honor student ‘hardest working senior’ By VICKI DoBORMIBR Horald Staff Writer SANFORD — Bcnncdetha Poslcy Is not going to let anything get In the way of her education. The young woman, who will be graduating from the Grooms School of Choice next month, Is a dedicated mother und an honors student. The teen has been numed ns her school's winner of the Commissioner's Choice Award given out annually by Seminole County commissioner Larry Furlong. The awurd Is given to the student at each of the district's six high schools and at the Crooms School of Choice who arc determined to be the "hardest working seniors" at the school. In addition lo Ihe certificate which represents the award, the winner Is presented with a cheek for 81.000 that is to be used lo pay for post-secondary education. Poslcy has no doubts that she will go to college. She Is already enrolled at Seminole Community College where she will begin working toward an associates degree In the fall. She said she has worked hard to get to where she Is academically. "I do not mind the hard work." she said In an essay she wrote In applying for the scholarship. "As a result. I made the Honor Roll two nine-weeks straight." '.. See A w ard, Page 5 A , Bonnedotha Poaloy recoivos tho Commissioner's Cholco Award from Seminole County Commissioner Lorry Furlong. THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �a * - S an lo rd H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, M ay 30, 1004 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Lawmakers expenses Legislators pay for space, travel, and memberships! Uncontrollable weed poses problems C H A TTA H O O C H E E Lake Seminole, famed for bans fishing. In being choked by a weed that Is a blessing to tains anglers and a threat to aquatic life. Almost 80 percent of the lake Is Infested with hydrtlla. an nquatlc plant thnt can grow an Inch a day. "There are no natural controls In this country, so It goes crazy," said Joe Klght, a wildlife biologist with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers near this northern Florida town not far from the Georgia-Alabama border. Klght will spend about four weeks this spring using chemicals to uttaek hydrtlla and three other troublesome weeds. The eradication will cost about §880,000. The corps has used herbicides for eight years In a small section of the lake and plans to try hydrllla-eatlng Aslan carp, possibly as early as next year. First the corps will have to figure out a way to contain the carp. Otherwise, they might escape and devour marsh grass In Florida's Apalachicola Day, an Important breeding ground for fish. Russ Obcr. a fisheries biologist with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources In Albany, said carp would be cheaper than chemicals and possibly safer for the environment. Experts predict bumper blueberry crop A LA C H U A — Growers down the middle of the state may harvest 1.000 acres of blueberries this year. Florida's blggrst blueberry crop ever, experts say. "When I go to sleep at night, that's all I sec at night is blueberries." said Lynn Goodwin, who helps manage Caluka Farm. In 1983, Florida had 82 blueberry farms. Five years later, the number had doubled while the acreage tripled. Dill last year's fierce March winter storm squashed the 1993 crop. A crop valued at §3.7 million In 1992 sank to §1.3 million In 1993. The windy and freezing weather came as a blow to lhr Industry, which times Its harvest to produce berries before stales like Nortli Carolina and Georgia begin their harvests. Production In Florida winds down In June, which means the state can dominate the April and early May market for blueberries, according to Paul Lyrene. a hortlculturullst at the University of Florida. Tim ing production to get higher prices, however, means living with a grculer risk that freezes after March 1 will ruin the crop. Couple Identified as fraud suspects FO R T LA U D ER D A LE - Kevin and Clair Sanders were regarded by co-workers ut Pompano Beach's Mr. Fish us u competent, pleasant couple. But the FBI says those Identities were phony. Ttiey are really Robert Lagare. 39, und Rhodu Bolton. 43, fugitives for a year following a May 1993 63-count federal Indictment In Alexandria. Vn.. alleging they defrauded nine Investors out of §420,000, according to the FBI. On Sunday morning, Pompano Beach police arrested them ut work at Mr. Fish and transported them to the Broward County Jail to await extradition to Virginia. Police got plenty of help making the nab. They received about a dozen tips telling them where Lugare and Bolton worked and lived after "Amerlca'e Mos4 -W a n u # '. aired u segment about their alleged financial scams on Saturday u ialii,r In Vlrglnln. Lagare and B6ltdh'Wlhetf tttfdlliW ^nVlrVW nnTs and look them to beach resorts to persuade them to Investi thousands of dollars in-alocks and other investment seams that they promised would provide a quick return, said Pompano Beach Police spokeswoman Sandra King. Six arrested after teen assaulted FO R T LA U D ER D A LE - A 16-year-old girl wus slummed Into u railing ut a teen dance club und scxuully assaulted on the dunce Hoar by six men as a crowd watched the dazed girl struggle, police said. "We don't have any Indication that anyone had tried to stop them." Broward County Sheriff's Sgt. William Robshaw said. The melee at the Heart Of the City club in Fort Lauderdale, which serves no alcoholic beverages, began about, 3:20 a.m. Sunday. At least two suspects told detectives the girl had been dancing In a provocative manner. "But you have to tuke their statements with a grain of suit," Robshaw said. "She wus dancing with some fellow, he got unhappy with her for some reason, (und) he hit her head up agulnst u railing." Broward County Sheriff's spokesman Ott Ccfkln said. "He attacked her ulong with five other fellows who didn’t even know each other." The girl, whose underwear was torn off. was assaulted by the young men. but was not raped. Cefkin said. After the girl regained her senses, she rushed out to the club's parking lot and told two sheriff's deputies what hud hnppcncd. From Associated Press reports M IA M I - H ere ere the w inning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lottery: Lotto aB -ll-4a-22-27-40. Play 4 7.6-0* 1 By Associated Press TA LLA H A S S E E Florida shelled out nearly §3 million In cx|»ensc money for legislators last year, according to figures compiled by the Joint Legislative Manage­ ment Committee. Except for travel in obviously partisan evrnls which has lo Ik- paid for out of legislators’ own pockets or re-election campaign funds, lawmakers have wide discretion with their olllce accounts, So taxpayers on both sides of Hie abortion question hcl|>cd finance the dues of one stale lawmaker to the National Abortion League and another to the National Right to LlfcCommlttrc. Financial rejKirts show lawmakers used thr money to subscrllic to magazines, get photographs taken with constituents, buy coffee and cable T V for their ofTIccs. buy lunch at |>nllltcul clubs And. of course, there's always office rent and travel expenses. The 120 members of Florida's House gel §1,500 monthly far ex|H-nses The stair's 40 senators get §1,750 a month, plus nnother §250 If they have to hire temporary help. Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Boa 1SS7, Sanford, FL JJ77J 1447. Subscription Rates p e U y ilto n d e y ) Homs Daltvary Uali • Months S1S.S0 S24.00 S Months $33.00 $40.00 1 Year 171.00 SSd.OO Florida Resldento must pay 7% sales tea In addition to rates above. hr deliberately forgoes some rx|>ense clu Itecause It's too much trouble to keep I of them. "I don't turn In car cx|iense." Thai said. "I Just can't keep up with It.” Rep., Keith Arnold, D-Fort Myers, di turn In his travel expenses. Including a t to the White House for the recepll honoring the Florida Stale fooilmll team Its first national rhnmplonshlp Arnold, wt graduated from Florida Stnie In 1981, the llew lo Miami for a reception with Preside) Clinton and thr first lady. Arnold rc|M>rlrd s|iendlng §287 for Ids trl] In Washington with the Semlnolrs ant another §4UO for airfare and Incldruta expenses on tlie Miami trip. In Ills cxjiensr report. Arnold said h< discussed Immigration policy and hrultl care with thr Clintons while they werr it Miami. In addition to rent, cellular phone charges olllce supplies and travel costs. Rep Elulnt Bloom, D-MIumt Beach, also used hr exj>ense allowance to |»av §75 In mem bcrshlp dues to the League of Wonin Voters. §50 to thr National Abortion l.eugut C See Expenses, Page 5A Admiral: Haiti blockade working conllnurd on lo the southern port of Ju rm rl with al least 400 50-gullon barrelsnl furl. Another vessel, a Panamanian cargo ship ul*o carrying liu-l. did herd a warning shot days later Control of Hie ships In Hie bloekudr has been moved lo Hie USS W asp, an am phibious assault vessel with u Marine con tin ge n t of 650 aboard. Mazucti denied the Wusp Is gunboat diplom acy despite ro u tin e tra in in g exercises scheduled oil tlie- Inisc ibis week. "What we're doing Is what Hie U.S. government bus asked us to do uud that Is enforce the embargo." Muzacb said. "Whut Hull means to Hie folks In Ilultl and the folks In Washington Is tieyond our scope." T h r Wasp holds 19 helicopters and numerous high-tech Iran*txirtutloii vehicle* and | «. <14 signed to Innri a rm ie s1 i •ana e q u ip m e n t on beachheads quickly. It also contains some df the best medical facilities Hie Navy lias lo offer. . "We were little surprised by all Ihls." wild Marine Ll. Col. Martin Peuiross. commander of the helicopter squadron, of the re­ cent deployment. "W e were taken aback becuuse once we came down here, everybody thinks there's un Invasion of Haiti." By JOH N P A C IN T I Associated Press Writer O U A N T A N A M () N A V A L BASE. Cubu The U.S.-led blockade of Haiti bus cut down on ship traffic to the tiny nation, lull smaller boats have been able to sneak past with vital supplies, says the admiral In charge of the blockade. Rear Admiral John J M.i/urh said Sunday he didn't have exact figures hut "llir Inbound truffle has gone down an awful lot." " T h e larger-type ships ... aren’t coming hen- any more." Mu/uch said. "What we're see­ ing Is the smaller Ikniis running the coastline." The Navy's unswer Is a hightech version of the patrol |I*T| bouts of World War II now called PCa or Cyclones. The tlrsi two of us many us 13 — Cyclone I nod Temj»esl — arrived Iasi week al Ihc naval bam- on Culiu's hack porch. 90 miles from ilultl. The ships have an eight-foot draft, allowing Hiern to go Into shallow waters, and companion high-speed rafls w hich can follow a suspect vessel even closer lo the coast. Economic sanctions against Hultl to force Its mllltury to step down and restore democracy first went Into effect lust Novem­ ber. The measures have largely been unsuccessful la-cause fuel Is funneled In from neighboring D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic a nd blockude runners easily slip their bouts through the web of Nuvy and Coast Guard ships, Last week, llir U.S. Increased Its presence to 12 ships — Including eight American wnr ships — lo slop such activity and began pressuring Hie Dominican Republic to close Its border. But an hour ta-fore an In­ creased worldwide ban against Halil look effect May 21. a Bahamian tugboat Ignored a shot fired over Its bow and Way Back When Did he or didn't he* This Is the man somo lolks crodlt for Inventing America's national pastlmo • basoball. He Is Abner Doubleday, one of Abraham Lincoln’s Union Army generals during the Civil War. Some folks say the game was Invented by A.G. Spaulding who later founded ono of America's groat sporting goods companies. There are also Ihoso In England who claim baseball evolved In lhal country from a children's game called "Rounders." Then again, back as early j s 2.000 B C. There wore carvings of Egyptians playing ball In the tomb of Beni Hasan. A book on how to play the gamo was published around 1700. Oliver Wendell Holmos played baseball at Harvard in 1820 Tho New York Highlanders baseball club was founded September 23, 1845. The first gamo In which loams usod uniforms was played June 19, 1848 In Hoboken, N.J. Tho groat song "Take Mo Out to the Ball Game" was actually written, copyrighted and published, by the New York Music Company in 1008. It has always been fairly obvious Doubleday roally didn't Invent tho game but Spaulding creditod him for II anyway. Tho greatost change In tho game In Its long history came right hore In Sanford In 1046 when tho unwritten "colorlino" barrier was broken by Branch Rickey of iho Brooklyn Dodgers and Jackio Robinson at this city's old Municipal Park Certainly, the Murines, sta­ tioned near Jacksonville, N.C.. didn't seem too stressed. "It's Just a Carlbbrun cruise," said PFC Thomas Vurndcll of Morgantown, Vu. OHicrs expressed concern for Hull • people, who have been wllhoi. elected president Jean Bertrand Aristide since a Sep­ tember 1991 coup. Meanwhile, the m lllt u r y c o n tin u o u s ly searches out and kills Aristide supporters. "I don't think It's right that they have no human rights," said Lance CpI. Erie Harwell of Salt Luke City, Utah. TH E W EATHER OUTLOOK Tonight: A chance of evening showers and thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Low uround 70. Wind cast 5 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tuesday: Variable cloudiness with u good chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 80s. Wind southeust 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Extended forecast: I'u rtly cloudy with scattered mulnly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 00s. Tamf-oralurti Indict)* pravlout day t Mgiiandovtrnlghl lowtolp m EOT ' \ J ^ ------------MONDAY Cloudy 80-70 coy Daytona Baach Ft. Laud Baach Fort Myor* Oalnotvlllo Homatlood Jockionvlllo KoyWotf Lakeland Miami Pantacola Saratoga Tallahatta* Tampa Vtro Baach W. Palm Baach Lo 41 74 73 47 mm mm u 45 M 71 mm mm 77 W If 41 II 41 44 M II 4V 74 II 71 II HI 14 17 n it Pci •lr .00 00 .00 .mm OS .00 .00 00 .00 .00 00 00 lr .00 Anchor eg* r vj'A,---------- 1 ■p TUESDAY Cloudy 89-70 WEDNESDAY P tlycldy 89-70 THURSDAY P tlycld y 89-70 FRIDAY P tlycld y 89-70 Allan)* Atlantic City' Baltimore Ollllngj Birmingham Bltmarck Bolt* MOON PHA8BS TIDKS STATISTICS - O PULL May 25 I LAST June 1 Monday, May 30, 1994 Vol. 80, No. 241 Publlohod Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Harild, Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 31771 Twenty-five members returned §o/.uuo In unspent allowance. The Joint legislative committer Issued new rules effective In •January to detail what can be died as an expense. ColTee and bagels for a staff mrrttng air not allowed tint a cofTee |x»i or Ice-water Jug for olflcc visitors Is allowed. C u b ic T V can h r connected to a legislator's local office, but only basic service. Answering nuiclilncx and beepers can be billed to Hie state, tint only If thry'rr hooked up to the number that rings In a lawmaker's office. Scores of lawmakers. Including Senate President Put Thomas, churge thr state for spucc In thrlr private huslnrss offices. Thomas. D-Qulncy. bills llir stute §700 a month for his district office, a large spacr al the rear of tils Insurance agency. Rep. Randy Mackey. D-laike City, charged §600 u month for n small home he uses ns an office, which he said his father owns Thomas said the state and IRS agreed §700 a month was appropriate, tiused on square footage. Like some other legislators. Thomas mild NEW June B FIRST J q n e 16 M A C H CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2-4 feel and rough. Current Is strong In the north wlih a water tcm|>erauirn of 79 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves urc 4-5 feet und rough. Current Is lo the north with a wafer Icmpcmturc of 79 degrees. TUESDAYi Th e lemperaiure u( 9 a.m. SOLUNAR TABLEt Min. 11:45 .. today', wns 76 degrees and a.m.. — p.m.t MuJ. 5:55 p.rn. TIDES] Beach! highs, 1:34 p.m.: lows. 7:54 a.m.. 5i35 u.rn., *Monday's overnight low wus 09, us recorded by ,Hic National a.m.. 2:0C ’ .Wcuther Scrvlcpat llir Orlando International Alrpoft. 8 :15 p.rn,: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. Other Weather Service data: 1:39 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.-, lows. 7:59 . CSunday'e higbT.«.’. .^......„88 a.m., 8:20 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: □ Barometric pressure.30.06 highs. 1.-54 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; □ R elative HanUdlty..„90 pet □ Wlnde................. East 7 mph lows. 8:14 a.m., 8:20 p.m. D aytona BOATING St. Auguatine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind souihcusl 10 lo 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inlund and waters u moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind southeast 13 kls. Seas 3 to' 3 ft. Buy and Inlund waters a moder­ ate chop. Scattered showers and Humderslorms. -■JRainfall,..,:............. 1,16 lna. □ S u n s e t . . . i . ........ B ill p.m. □Sunrise.;..,*............. 0:28 a.m. ■i * * •i Boilon Burling Ion,VI. Cherlaiton.S C Charloiton.W.V* Char loll*. N C Chaytnnt Chicago Cleveland Concord N H Oallai FI Worth Danvar Oat Molnat Oalrell Honolulu Moulton Indianapoll* Jackton M ill Kantat City Lat Vagat Llllla Rock Lot Angoltt loultvlllo Mamphli Milwaukee Mplt SI Paul Nath villa Now Orlaani Now York City Oklahoma City Otnal>* Phlladtlphla Phoanii Pltltburgh Portland. Main* St Louli Salt Lake City Saalll* Waihlnglon.D C HI at it 7* II 7* 17 II 7a n 71 11 II Prc Otlk cdy �S anford H arald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, M ay 30, 1094 - 3 A POLICE BRIEFS Fight turns violent Senior supervisor takes big plunge Anthony Rolen. 35, 17 Castle Hrcwcr Court. Sanford, was ni.irgrd with aggravated nssmtll by Seminole County sheriffs d' putleg on Friday evening. Ih'liutlrs tnill he and his cx-glrlfricnd berumc Involved In a ' ‘ th.d .irgunu-nt after she had an Injunction for protection ■wrvedon him. ^ihr said bp cuine to her home and held un open knife over h» r while they argued and then he slapped her In the face. Deputies said he ran whrn they arrived nnd when they ••niglu him. hr struggled to avoid being hnndcurfrd. lie w »» taken to the Joint E. Polk Correctional Facility nnd held on 92.<XX> bond. Chrla Uary, Sanford senior canter supervisor, made a splash at the grand finale of tha cantor's Older American Month celebration, Friday. The Memorial Day picnic and party, Included dad throws, snippets, casting contest, basketball shoot, billiards tournament, putting contest, horseshoo throw and the dunking booth, otherwise known, according to Usry, as "soak the senior supervisor." Burglary alleged John Doc (a man who refused to Identify himself and who had no identification! was charged with burglary, petit theft. |M>**r**lun of burglary tools and resisting arrest without violence by Sanford Police. Poller mild a witness saw him stand near a car and then they heard a window break while they were calling O i l . The witness Mid they Him saw him remove a Sony CD player from the car. lie was found a short distance away and held on 91.000 bond. lie was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 9 1.000 bond. No oilier Information was available on the other person witnesses reported seeing with him neraie Ffie,W>ojr iemwiy i h i w ii Domestic violence charged Larry Oliver Davis. 42. 2014 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was charged with battery/domestic violence by Seminole COunty sherlfTs deputies. Deputies s.ild that hr nnd Ids wife had been drinking whrn they got Into an argument. They said his wife threw a glass In tils direct Inn. neither she nor her husband knew If It hit him. She told deputies she then ran to the bedroom and locked herself Inside. She told deputies her husband kirkrd in thr door, threw tier on the bed and hit her. Her husband dented hilling tier, deputies said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where tic was held on 91.000 bond. Domestic violence alleged David M O'Bryan. 35, 744 Church Ave.. Longwood. was chargrd with hallcry/damestlc violence by Longwood Police on Saturday. Police s.nd tie and Ins girlfriend were Involved In a verbal ullrrrnllnn whrn tic threw her Into a planter. They said he then struck tier while stir was on thr gniund before picking her up and striking tier again. Police said a witness saw the Incident through un n|>m window. lie was taken to thr John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 9 1.(XX) bond Alcohol, drug charges filed Matthew Mlchurl Stewart. 21. 500 Country Club Road. Lake Mary, was charged with giving alcohol to a minor and IMisscssinn of drug (Miruphernalla by Lake Mary Police. Police rr|Kirtrd that they found Stewart and two girls, ages 15 and 10. In his truck In an undeveloped area of Ttmacuan. There were open Unties ol alcohol m Ine vehicle (rotn which the girls admitted they had been drinking. They told officers Wtcwnrl tout purctiascd (he alcohol for them. '•*( ■ PollcF Mild they searched the vehicle aa a part of the arrest ond found u Jjlpe used fur smoking continued substances ms well as a vial normally associated with crack cocaine. Teats on the- pl|>e were Inconclusive for the presense of drugs, but Hie vial showed a slight presence of drugs. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 9 1.(XX) trond. The girls were ulso taken Into custody. Drug charges made, warrant served James Roosevelt Lillies. 33. 1810 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, was charged with the sale and delivery of crack cocaine by Sanford Police. Police s.ild he sold a quantity of crock cocaine to un undercover agent til exchunge for 910 In cosh at Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue. He was also charged In connection with a warrant (u civil wrltl after his arrest. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 91.000 bond. 6-year-old boy kills him self AaaoolafAFraa___________ JACK SO N VILLE - A O ycurold looking for peppermint candy found a gun Instead and fatally shot himself. Lonnie Marlin died Sunday In U n iv e rs ity Medical Center, where he had been hospitalized In crltlcul condition, according to spokeswoman Frimclnc Walker. The accidental shooting hap­ pened early Sulurday afternoon, according lo Howard J. Curry Jr., u spokesman for the Jack­ sonville sheriff's office. Ophelia Foster said she was babysitting her great-grandson In her home when he found the gun in her bedside drawer and shot himself. Foster said the last lime she saw Lonnie was when he usked her II she had any peppermints. She said they were gone and he went Into the kitchen and said he was getting some cereal. A lew minutes later. Foster heard the gunshot in her bedroom from the living room. Foster said she usually keeps peppermints In her bedroom drawer. At night she also keeps a ,22-callhcr gun at her bedside. Although she puts the gun on a high shelf during the day. she said she forgot to do so Satuf day, Highway patrol announces road blocks on area roads ■ »-». MARK BARPIILD Herald SenlorStaff Writer SANFORD — Troojrcrs with the Florida Highway Patrol have a n n o u n c e d th e tr m o n th ly schedule of roadblocks on area roads during the corning weeks to ensure vehicles and their drivers are safe i wftft-Sj Road and Persimmon Avenue. • June 24 lo 30: Airport Bout* evard. CR 15, Markham Road. O runge B oule vard . Osceola R o a d , U p s a la R o a d a n d Persimmon Avenue. We're Here In Your Community, Right Now - < PM • I .iiIt |llnl> y PM .mi * V . s iiio ls In S r« lion ( all i-4071 .122-1652 Fur DilalNI K a is e r DE LAND 904-734-9092 •DAYTONA 904-257-4540 •ORLANDO 407-029-0549 ' •LOCATED A T THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 A HWY. ISA* CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1994 GRADUATES o n o x ^b/oux rs r m mn i s i m m i 1-»00 KS-JMS 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... l» •' « tyoi \|| S« vs PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCK 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand ( ■ IWITW SUM M ER 38 $50.00 ( Glint'S I 50/50 <.iiitif 3 $250.00 Jack p o ts But with an inventory the size of ours...and with the multitudes of options that we offer.Jt simply comes down to hard choices. Visit us. Making Decisions Is Half the Fun of Car Buylngl Troopers may establish the roadblocks at the following loca­ tions! • May 27 to June 2 An ( him " Umdevuril. County Hoad IfV. Markham Rood. Orange llouteVlird, Osceola Rond. lipsuM Ko.nl And Persimmon Avenue. • June :t to 1) Celery Avenue. Gen. J.C . Hutchinson Parkway. Marquette Rond, Orange Houlevnrd. Stale Hoad 4215. llpsnln Road and Persimmon Avenue • June 10 to Hi Airport Boutevard. Celery Avenue. CR 15. Orange Houlevard. Old Lake Even lntsil;i\ I lie \nici ir an I i ninn 28T4 N V u ih n d \ i e . Sanford Nobody Ever Said It Would Be Easy. Troopers will stop traffic dur­ ing daylight hours to check fur such vehicle salrty risks as worn tires, defective brakes amt In­ operative headlights They will also cheek to m ake su re motorists have valid drivers licenses and vehicle registration. Any criminal law violators, such as drunken drivers, will face arrest. <L, The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page, in the classified section of the Sanford Herald on June 8th and the Herald Advertiser on June 9th. Your messuge will he a tribute to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a lifetime! DEADLINES: Photo Greetings, Monday, June 6th at 3 P.M. Line Greetings, Tuesday, June 7th, 12 Noon Please call (407) 366«3329 ♦EXAMPLE: 4" PHOTO GREETING $25.00 CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOURSPACE! (Payment in advance required) mm H H I r HfllPiF Imm— Rescaith is the Key TO T Mary Houlevard. SR 420. nnd Persimmon Avenue. • June 17 lo 23: CR 15. Gen. J . C . H u tc h in s o n P a rk w a y. Marqucllc Road. Orange Boolevard. Osceola Houlevard. Ups.il.i B in ^ o ,, _ fflg; | 1905 8.FRENCH AVE., SANFORD «323-3650 i KIMSMTHI JAMESDAVIS Griduilf 199) SeminoleHigh School toyouwalk uptoKCfpl yourdiploma know, Ihtl with It, lh<future laInyour Kindi CoAgrituUlloru! 1MHS’ Dm Kim, Tothelhird Miablm*, GoodLuct! Ywtbuds, Jill i Timmy Mom k Dad 1 7^ Sanford Herald ♦EXAMPLE: 3 Lines Minimum $5.00 Each Additional line - 50<2 Add $2.00 for Diploma Art (Payment in advance required)! ♦ Artwork of Graduates holding banner as shown in examples not included in ticlunl greeting ads. 322-2611 �4A - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, May 30, 1094 Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 481-300) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H. Pugh •Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION HATE: 3 Months...............................810.80 0 Months...............................830.00 1 Year................................... 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales taa In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL M em o rial Pay, 1994 T o d a y Is a day of rem em brance. Memorial day, contrary to A rm e d Forces D a y and Veterans D ay. Is dedicated to the m em ory of those w ho gave their lives for o u r country. M any hnvc died In actual battle d u rin g this nation's m a n y w ars and conflicts. Others htjvc died because of w ar w ounds. Still others m hnaged to survive the years, but have now left us after se rvin g In either w a r o r peace. E n n fo rd observed the e ven t w ith the traditional parade d ow n E . First Street to M em orial Park on the lakefront. M em bers of a re a v e t e r a n s o r g a n iz a t io n s m a rc h e d together, o r watted a round the flagpole for their comrades. Som e were m oved by the pagentry of the occasion. O thers were Inspired b y the words o f the guest speaker. Fo r a few. there were tears connected w ith the firing of the 21 gun salute. O n ly those w h o m a y have lost a father, grandfather, o r other relative us a result of m flltury service, m a y Join w ith the older A m erican s In this observance. One of the key points today la the freedom we enjoy. W hile people seem to relish finding faplt w ith o u r various governm ent bodies and their policies, there Is still no better nation In the w orld. W e m a y be concerned about huvlng some of otjr freedoms taken a w ay, but no other co u n try has m ore freedom. It Is for this freedom that o u r m e n and w om en gave the ultim ate sacrifices. It is because of this that each of us should take a m o m en t, an hou r, or longer, to give thanks for their service. 1 ft . O u r very lives today, a re - a d ire c t m u l M i l •those who fought to protect their families and loved ones then, as well us o u r offspring of the future. M em orial D a y 1994 Is speciul. Le t’s all treat It as such. NAT HENT0FF Perils of governm ent-supported art Tribune quoted John Klllaeky. die art center’s Since no one was A recent calendar nf coming at tract Inns at the curator of performing arts, as saying dial Athry widely respected Walker Art C ru trr in Min­ forced to allrnd. and "Is known to lw IHV-posUlve." And Athcy has neapolis included this caveat concerning |>erfor- slnrr anyone there said so himself. niance artist Ron Athcy: "Due to die nature of who was repelled Some mrmbers of the audience were then co u ld leave, free this material, viewer discretion Is advised.” concerned about llte bleeding over their heads A curious reader would also have learned from expression and Tree dun night. A sculptor complained to die state the ealeiidur that Athcy uses ‘'houdagr am! will would seem to health department, which assured him dial there discipline techniques." along with "erode have been served. On had treeit no danger of exposure to (hr 1MV virus. torture, religious Iconography and medical die other hand, is These apprehensions were condemned as (here an obligation paraphernalia.” homophobic by some of Ihc sup|torters of die It was later revealed — and may well lie for tut art renter to show, and die Walker s John Klllaeky ascribed more fully prepare Its mentioned In Congress during die next round of such fears to "A ID S hysteria." appropriation hearings Tor the National En­ clientele about un sun. those meinlters or the audience, unin­ dowment for die Arts — dial 8130 of NEA funds event that, its they formed about AIDS though Ihcy may lie. might u s r d to s a y In helped pay for this performance. hnvc wanted to know more about dial enchanted S Since anyone The unforgettable evening with Ron Athry was If o s t o n . m i g h t evening before they had derided to come. there who was more fully described by Mary Aids-, n Min­ frighten the burses? The Nutlnnnl Endowment for the Arts ran'l lie repelled could neapolis Slur Tribune staff writer. Athcy. she For Instance, the exprrlrd to review the advnnee culrndurs of the leave, Iree wrote, bad aeupitnriurr needles woven through Itody piercing, cut­ institutions it supjHirt*, but comments about die expression and the scalp of Ills shuvrd head by two female ting amt bleeding Ron Athcy evening by the NKA's new chairman. free will would In this ruse, how­ assistants as "he pierced his unit wtdi 30 Jane Alexander, wrre rather complacent. "Not seem lohavo ever. some liifnnnahypodermic needles and sliced a design mm dir all art Is for everybody." she blithely told boon sorvod J don could not hr hack nf frlluw performer Darryl Carlton. Jacqueline Trescoll of The Washington Post legally revealed by "Bloodstained towels (were passed) over Ihc At what point are »om r works no longer art? die Walker Art C.'enirr because, under a audience on clotheslines, and Adiey drummed while two female assistants danced milII Ik-IIs Minnesota Human Rights statute. It is unlawful There Is no authoritative answer, hut not to disclose that someone has the HIV virus. Yet. everyone who disdains "erode torture" is an sewn In their skin broke free and blond no/cd after the (rerformance, the Mlniiru|>oll* Stnr m a n y of the First Amendment or the NEA out." JACK ANDERSON North Korea crashing the nuclear club ’WHATA GREAT PLACE FOR ATHEME WRK!' LETTERS Should government fix health care? Come on nowl Quit mumbling and speak up so we can all hear you. What? You have u what? A what'/? You have un Inalienable right to first class medical caret Good heavens to mergatrold, sir or madam as the case muy he. I didn’t know dial. Where did you get "that" right from? Hey I You’re starting to mumble again. Slow down and speak clearly. You’re talking at about 300 w.p.m. (that words per minute) and. unfortu­ nately. I listen, absorb and comprehend ut about 180 w.p.m. Easy does It nowl ’ ’You h e a rd ...M r. C lin to n ...s n y that...on...network T V ." Hey! That was great. I understood every word. Now. which Mr. Clinton wus that? Ohl Mr. Clinton of the D.C. Clintons. Okl Now I’m with you. Correct me If I’m wrong, but I thought he said that every American should have the "access" to "affordable" medical cure or something like that. Is that somewhere In the ball park? You think sol Good. Me loo. Now that wc both agree on whnt we think we heard, please permit me an observation or two. First, lei rnc clarify something. Listen up now. I have u question that needs an answer from you folks and here II comes. "Precisely what do you think medical care Is. or should be. here In the good old U .S .ofA .?" Easy now! Not everybody at once, please. Yes. I know 1 have two cars but I have only one brain anchored between these two ears and it docs not c o m p u t e at t h a t h i g h s p e e d I n p u t . Ycs..,Yup...Uh-huh...Vcry interesting...Is that a fact?...Wow. no fooling!...Are you serious?...Oh, my, you can’t be serious! Okay folks, you covered the question like a blanket. Thank you most sincerely. And now for the first observation. "Medical cure" Is u scrvlcc/product created by mankind to be sold at a profit. It Is not that dissimilar to peas, beans und corn currently stocked In the local supermarkets and available In vurlous amounts and types...and — hold onto your hats — "prices." Medical cure Is uvallublc In doctor’s offices, clinics, hospitals and drugstores and Is uvallublc In various amounts and types and — grub your lints again " "prices." In other words, my good friends, Just ns wc have "access" to peas, beans and corn — sold at a profit, we do have "access” to medical care — sold ut u profit. Doth are available In various amounts, types and "prices” ...widely different prices. And that leads us to the area of "af­ fordability," a highly controversial — almost totally volatile subject. Before we get any deeper Into this, I must ask additional questions. Sorry, but It’s really necessary. Ready or not, here we go. "How many of you wonderful people out there In never-never land own and drive a Cadillac, a I lN M Lincoln or un Impcrlul?" I see! A few hands here and there. "How ubout a private airplane?" Fewer hands, by golly. "How about a seagoing yacht?" Hey! Whcrr did all the bunds go? "Now — how about a Plymouth. Ford or Chevrolet?" Holy smoke — a bloomin' sea of bunds. You'd almost think I asked who wunlt-d un ler cream cone. Ever usk yourself why? Why so many Plymouth)*. Fords mid Chevrolet* and so few Cadillacs. Lincolns and Imperials and even fewer airplanes and seagoing yachts? Could II possibly he "uirordahlllly"? Make book on It! Yes. my friends. I agree wholeheartedly with you . Overall mcdleul cure Is m uch loo expensive. Remember when the government "fixed" Ihc Hell System? Costs up and every­ thing else down. How ubout when they "fixed" the Postal Service? Costs up and service down. And you want the government lo "fix" our medical care. You've gotta be "out-of-yourminds." Nelson U. Tullur Wittier Springs On Humane Society 1 have noticed that you have given the Humane Society of Seminole County sonic had press and I think you are being unfair. For some time I have been looking for an orange and while tnbby kitten. They had n inter of seven thut had Just arrived with Ihc mama cal and it hud three orange kittens, one of which was orange and while. I went up to see them und they lojd me they do not allow prc-udopUnti. I went up to see the kittens once or twice a week and Rachel, Held! und Lorrlc could not huve been nicer. I spoke to Burry Black, the director several limes In my visits. I wanted that kit leu so much and they knew It. Due lo my frequent vlslls I knew the day the kitten would go up for adoption and they saw to II he was mine. The day I picked him up Hcldl gave him n hath and spent lime making sure he did not have any ileus. The personnel could not have been any nicer to me. The kltlen came home welt cared for and clean. The following day 1 took him lo m y vet. they gave him a clean hill of health. I wanted the kitten so bud but Ruchcl would not release him until he wus eight weeks old. She said he hud (o be clghl weeks or two puuitds and eight weeks came first. Site stuck to the rules. As frcqucnlly us I visited the Humane Society, 1 found ull personnel to be pleusunl und titer animals lo he well taken cure of. This says a lot for the facility they have to work wlilt. 1 did visit the new Orange Cottnly facility and they arc most fortunate lo have such a nice place. Please give Seminole County Humane Society a good word In your paper for me us they deserve It. Donna M. Holies Sanford Save Navy base With the headlines proclaiming "Pentagon gets N T C property while city begs for Input” and the city crying "they could sell it out front under us." should not red (lags Ire going olf tliul perhups wc ure Just another In u long line of communities across the country that arc having thr liest laid re use plans pul aside by Prnlugon wishes while Ihc clectorulc proclaims "w hy wr weren’t told." Instead of the city of Orlando and the city of Winter Park musing over who will redeve llte N T C golf course, jterhups they should lie Joining (hose of us who continue the light to suve the Ituse. This effort Is In support of Scnntor Arlcn Specter's challenge In the Supreme Court (supported by Congressman Hill McCollum and others) which maintains the Department of Ihc Navy fulled to provide complete, accurate, and In some c u a c h any, Information lo Ihc tinsc closure committee. This violnled Ihc 1990 "Defense Base Closure and Realignment Act" which was cnucled to assure fair und nonpolitlcul closures. Is asking the government to live up to Its own laws too great a request? What we are not being told Is that Ihc base rc-usc commission's offering of customs agen­ cies and VA hospitals amount lo nothing more Ilian "memos of understanding" subject to funding and government approval. Lenses. If you will, subject to change at any lime In the future und entered Into without the bnsclinc survey on base contamination due out In June which cstlmntes cleanup at 4 to 7 years. If they would but put their considerable time, money, and talents (o the ongoing effort to save the base. The city's nrguments thut spending money lo save llte third largest employer (N TC) In Ihc community Is money wasted, pales when compared lo the $1 million plus on World Cup soccer (already predicted to he a loser), almosl as much In poor performance payoffs ut the airport, a 825 million computer system failure. $750,000 In Christmas bonuses — need 1go on? If saving the base Is money wasted Ilian I. us a taxpayer, feel It Is money heller wastedl Why are our elected officials not on the steps of the Supreme Court supporting elected officials In other states who uppurcntly feel the livelihood and economic welfare of Ihclr com­ munities are more lmportunt than sporting events. s|>orts franchises und poor performance payoffs, Go figure! Nancy Mellon Orlando LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lt> the editor are welcome, All letters must be signed. Include Ihc address of the wrllcr and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and be ns brief us possible. The tellers arc subject to editing. W ASH IN G TO N — Republicans meet lur lunch every Tuesday In a small dining room ofr Ihc Senate- Moor lur an hour n| stralrgl/lng. story- telling and political gossip Lusl Tuesday ihr talk turned to a madman who may alrrady have his linger on the nuclear button. I it a c h i l l i n g m e s s a g e to col leagues on Ihr rv r ul Memorial Day, Sen. J o h n M cC a in . H* A ril., warned that a major war wjth North Korea Is Inevitable unless America finds a way to drier Kim II Sung, a dictator Itriil on c r a s h i n g the n u cle ar c lu b and unleashing wcujkuih of mass destruction around the world. £ Last Tuesday From 19HS to 1992 Iho talk turned North Korea shipped lo a madman more than 8 2 3 who may billion In arms to alrctady have his some of terrorism's finger on the Ih-s I friends — Iran nuclear button.£ and Syria, lo name two. Amid Ihr picnics and parade* — when hr rocs from Ihr hat Hr of Gettysburg lo I he Gulf War urr honored — a psychopath in Pyongyang Is talking about turning South Korea Inina "sen of fire." And someday II Just muy lx- an American fighl. In a compelling 14>pug<- analysis ol the brewing crisis. McCain explains ihr American vital Intrrrat: "... The eventual ouicomr of North Korea's pursuit of nuclear status will be a world where the proliferation of weapons nf mass destruction explodes exponentially: where. In a never ending splrul of escalation, all Aslnn powers capable of producing nuclear weapons do so and the most Irresponsible, lerrorlst regimes In llte world have the ru|>aclty lo Intimidate... where the United States Itself might he the victim of a lerrorlst attack — like the bombing of the World Trade Center — only Hits time the weapon of choice will be a nuclear bomb." This Is a scary scenario for an administra­ tion whose forte Is nol foreign affairs. Sometimes ll even seems like llte administra­ tion surfers from attention deficit disorder In dealing with foreign jxillcy, Jusl as George Bush did on domestic affairs. Where's llte focus or follow-through? North Koreans were watching during Ihc hack-dips on Bosnia, the hypocrisy on Haul, and Ihc cut-and-run on China. It's hard to scapegoat Secretary or Stale Warren Christopher, who, at least until recently, wus forced lo grovel for a weekly While House ap|M>lntmenl with Clinton. Nor cun Defense Secretary William Perry he blamed. McCain and Perry arc on Ihc same page when It comes to preempting North Korea by acting sooner rather thun lulcr. "Whatever risks we are facing by actions wc take today," said Perry. "I believe they would be less than the risks wc would face If wc tried to face their program two years from now. after they hud developed a substantial Inventory of nuclear bombs and missiles for their delivery vehicles." McCain could huve written Perry's re­ marks. McCain, for example, responds to the populur suggestion that the United Slates refrain from any response Ihut might provoke the North to launch a military attack with a rhetorical question: "Would nn attack be more or less likely after North Korcu acquires a nuclear arsenal und after It has completed Its production of bulllstlc missiles cupublc of delivering nuclear warheads fo Tokyo?" A Vietnam war hero who has emerged as one of the most In flu e n tia l m ilita ry authorities In Congress, McCain Is nonethe­ less one of the most doveish members of the Senate. He Is sharply critical of U.S. in­ tervention except where American vital Interests arc In peril. �i WA*. m S anford H erald. S anford. Florida - M onday, May 30, 1994 - 9 A ; Soccer Continued from Page 1A team would not liccn training here arc complt-ldy untrue Ik-lunry Mini. "There is no truth ut till in those rumor*." hr mild. " T h r y were started hy I hr press lit Ireland who nppnrrully had nothing rise to write. It Is a complete misnomer, started hy people who had no jurlsdlellnit." The Irish World Cup lentil will Ik - playing two mutches In New York as well as a pair at the Orlando venue. They will lxbased In Altamonte Springs for their lull stay, however. The Orlando North Hilton lu Altamonte Springs, manager I’atrlek Looney, has hern very urcnmodutlng to meeting all the needs ol the Irish team. Delaney said. •'Whatever we have asked for they have hern very willing to provide." lie said. "We could not hr happier." Delaney said that the Football Association of Ireland Is also r r r o m m e n d i n g t h a t t he 5.000-7.000 (or more) fans who will Ik- traveling to watch the tram play In the World Cup matches base Ihrm srlvr* In Seminole County. "Price wise, it is lietier than New York." he Nild "And there Is so much to do u ImmiI here as well." Seminole County Com m is­ sioner Larry Furlong Is pleased to hear that "Soccer means big money for us In Seminole County.” hr said, noting that this weekend's Mr mortal Day tournament at the Sem inole S o r r r r C lu b had Boulevard— Continued from Page 1A million. In a related (irnject. commls; stourr* also awarded a $263,700 contract to Brindley IMeier* and Associates Inc . also of Alta­ monte Springs, to study the ; need to widen Lake Mary ilouiriva rd east of U S 17-02. Com­ pleted live years ago. the two tune road now serves as an entrance to the Central Florida OrcctieWay VanPrlt said Pirters. former assistant county engineer, will study the traffic demand on the toad since the u|tculng of the expressway Engineer* mulct|Mtrd the need to widen the road to lour lanes to serve the expressway. , I ............... f brought players and their fami­ lies from all over the state to Seminole County. Indeed, the O rla n d o N orth Hi l t on was teeming with players of all ages on Sunday morning. As for the fears the Americans have expressed In the possibility of hooliganism m uring the games, Delaney again blames an uninformed prrwt. "I watched a show on televi­ sion the other night that dealt with hooliganism and what I saw had nothing to do with the World Cup. he said. "Those shots they showed had nothing to do with World Cup soccer." Soccer Is an emotional *|xtrl. he said, tail the World Cup ma t c hes have never been marred hy Ian violence. In addition, he said, the Irish und the national tram of Ireland recently squared off In a match and there wns "not one Inci­ dent” In the stands. There was some concern In the American pres* that the meetings of the ext r emi st fans from those countries would spark violence In the stands The Irish Ians who lollow their national team across the Atlantic next month are not corning just for the matches. Deluney said, they will come to Seminole County to watch them train All but a few of the training sessions will lie open to the public, hr said. 'I he players will iie available to sign autographs and talk with their Ians and they will piny. Fans will watch the training sessions and patronize local businesses whlic they are in Seminole County. Furlong said In Dublin. Drlanev said, the crowds lop 3,000 Ians |usl lor the practice* "I think we'll see crowd* like that here as wrll." he predicted Delaney said the Irish team will travel to Daytona Iteach and to the Orlando attractions while they are In Semtnolr County, but they believe Sem inole County Is the t>rxl place to lxttnsrd throughout the training and competition. He hopes thut Se m in ole C o u n t y residents nvuil themselves ol the facilities alter the World Cup Is over. "Don't yon realize whut you have here?" lie asked t DEATHS Irene Aleksevllch. 55. Lemon Lane. Longwood. died Thiusday. May 26. 1094. at tier resilience. Horn Nov. 0. 1938. Ill Cleveland, she moved to Central Florida In 1976. Mrs. Aleksevllch was a homemaker. She was a member of Sanlando United Methodist Church, the Master Gardeners and South Seminole Sharing •enter Survivors Include husband. Steve: son. Stefah Krnrsi, Lov»k . Calif., daughters, Vickie. Cleveland. Dorcnn. Orlando, two grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ment*. C A H L IS S C A U D IL L Cards* Caudill. 7fi. Lakcshore Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. May 27. 199-1. at Health Central Hospital. Ocoee. Horn March 7. HMH In Hazard. Ky. he moved to Central Florida In 1968 Mr. Caudill was a laborer for liuttuglla Fruit Co. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include wile. Maltu: daughter. Belly. Hazard: son. David, Hazard: stepdaughter. Melissa Demers. Altam onte Springs: stepsons. Tim Slone. Kenneth Smith, both of Alta­ monte Springs. James Smith, ityan. Texas: brothers, ling!*, Tip to n. N .J.. Vernon. Flint. Midi.. Elmer. Hazard; sisters. Shirley Coots. Gladys Joseph, both of Flint. Martha. Louisville. Ky.. Ida, Cincinnati. Woodluwn Funeral Home and Memorial I’nrk. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. LUCILLE D.FEHRIS Lucille II. F’errls. H7. Cascade Circle. Cusselbcrry. died Friday. May 27. 1904. at Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. Horn May 5. 1907. In St. Louis, she moved to Central Florida lu I OHO, Mrs. Ferris was manager of a savings and loan. She was a member of Community United Methodist Chureli. Survivors Include daughters. Nancy Bartlett. Casselberry. I’utrlclu Brooks. Port Huron. Mich.; three grandchildren; and three grent-grnndchlldren. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Horne. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT W. JACKSON Robert W. Jackson. 71, Coble Court. Longwood. died Satur­ day. May 28. 1994. at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. It o r n - A u g . 7 . 19 2 2 . In Sprmgllrld. Mass., he moved to Central Florida III I9H0 Mr Jackson was a retired lumber broker and a a member of First United Mrthodtst Church of O r­ lando. He was a Navy veteran. Survivor* include wife, Lol* W..; son. Craig It.. Cha|iel Hill. N. C . : daught er *. A n n W . Barnstable. Mass.. Louise J . Lom bardy. Agawam . Mass.. Elizabeth W . laingwood; sister. Lots Ray. Eustls. five grand­ children. B aldw ln-F'alrchlld Funcral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements BETTY JANE JOHNSON Betty Ja n e Jo h n so n . 04. W a l n u t Pl ace. A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Friday. Muy 27. 1994. at Lucerne Medical Cen­ ter. Orlando. Ikirn March 31. 1930, In Chicago, she moved to Central Florida In 1973. Mrs. Johnson was a telemarketer and a member of the Church of Christ. She belonged to the Yellow Jackets C.U. Club. Survivors include sons. Steven Forrest Scott. lux-kliurt. Lurry Gene. Mount Dora. William Lee. Altamonte Springs; four grandc h i l d r e n ; and t wo g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bald w in- Fairchild Funeral Home. F'orest City, In charge of arrangements. RICHARD LEEBRICK. II! WALLER Richard Waller Leehrlek. III. 34. of Amblcwood Court, De­ ltona. died Saturday. May 2H. 1994. In Lake City. Born Jan. 11. 1900. in Ft. Belvlor. Vu.. he moved to Central F’lorlda In 1991. Mr. Lcebrtck was a fuetory worker In the beverage Industry. He was a Protestant. He served In the U.S. Army First Cavalry Division. Ft. Hood. Texas. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi fe. Jeanne; parents, Mr. und Mrs. Richard W. Leehrlek, Jr.. De­ ltona; paternal grandmother. Mary Lcebrtck. IX'ilonu; sisters, Sandra Lynn Leebrlck. Sanford. D e h r a D I an n a B e t z . Fredericksburg. Va. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home Tor Funerals. Longwood. In charge of a r­ rangements. RICARDO J. MARRONE Ricardo J. Marrone. 65. West Lukcvlew Circle, Altam onte Springs, died Friday, Mny 27. 1994. at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Born Ju ly 9, 1 Continued from Page 1A running nrnunri shouting? They don’t seem to know who I am. I saw one man take olf his hul und look around. He didn’t see anybody else with Ills hat olf so he quickly put Ills back on. Is It a sin to be patriotic? Have you forgotten what I stand for and where I have been? Normandy, southern France. Okinawa. Take a look at the memorial honor rolls sometime, luxik ut the names of those who never came back In order to keep this republic free. One nation under God When you salute me. you are actually saluting them. Well. It won't lie long until I'll Ire corning down your strret again. .So when you see me. stand strulghl. place your right hand over your heart. I'll salute you by waving track. And I'll know that you re­ member. t« v % -C lifford Ball. L8T. 404. Award Continued from Page 1A She Mild she Is willing to pul In the extra hours needed to gel her homework done If It will help her reach her goal of attending college. " I d o n ’t care how m u ch homework I have. ' she wrote. "I always llnd time to do It. even If I have to p.iv someone to keep my Iraby while I get It done '* Herlid Photo by Apryt Kents Ion Lights, camera, action Students of Llborty Christian School, 2026 Palmotto Ave., Sanford, under the auspices of Palmetto Baptist Church, prosonted Ihelr end of Ihe year ploy "Patch the Pirate Down Under," during graduation ceremonies Friday nlghf. "Squash iho Squid," above, played by sophomoro Mlko Sullivan, kidnapped "Sissy the i- Seagull," played by Rachael Miracle, an 8th grader. The "Kangarudes." below, from left to right, Rachael McDonough, Michael Edens, both In Iho 4th grade, and Laura Lilly, In fho flth grado, holpod "Patch Ihe Pirate" rescue Ihe fair maiden. F u r l o n g said site Is an "amazing" young woman "Stic Is very (fed lea ted to tier goals." he said "Stic wants to go to college and stie Is going to work at It and she'll make it." I’oslev Is never satisfied with less Ilian perfect work, she said. She pushes herself to do Ireller cacti day She said that she work* closely with hrr teacher* to be sure she doesn't (all behind on tier assignments “ I will ask the teacher for her |M-rmi**inn to stay after school with me to get i-aiigh! up." she wrote Furlong s.iid he has no doubts that she will succeed In tier pursuits "She Is very strong." tie said "She'll do fine." Furlong gives the Commis­ sioners Choice Award as |>art of a 1090 campaign promise In which be said lie would give 25 |m-i i ent ol tils commission salary <n in ha rd w o r k in g seniors “ ---------- tar ■- I H K N K A I .K K H K V I T C I I r Flag I92H, m Bueno* Aire*. Argen­ tina. fie moved to Central Florida In 1973. Mr. Murmur was a paper banger and a mrmtx-r of St Mary Magdalen Catholic Church S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi l e. Carmen: daughters. Cristina. A l­ t a mo n t e S p r i n g s . S h i r l e y Groetzner. Longwood. brother. Carlo*. Altamonte Springs B a ld w ln -Fu lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangement*. MARY PARSONS ROEBUCK Mary Parsons Horhuek. 85. Cedarwood Circle. Longwood. died Friday. May 27. Ii>94. at her residence, (torn Aug. 13. 1908. in Alabama, she moved to Central Florida In 1992. She was Methodist. Survivors Include daughter. Linda Diane Duke. Longwood: five grandchllrcti; and three great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -Fu lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. GRACE L. SAUERS Grace L. Sauers. 83. Sutsuma Drive, Sanford, died Friday. May 27. 1994. at her residence. Horn Feb. 24. 1911. In Spring Bay. III., she moved to Central Florldu In 1969. Mrs. Sauers was a retired registered nurse for Methodist Medical Center of Peoria. 111. She was a member of First Christian Church Disciples of Christ. San­ ford, the Methodist Hospital A lum n i Association. Peoria. Mayfair Country Ctuh. and Women's Golf Association of Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Fred: daughters. Sully L. Brad­ ford. Martha E. Nance, both of T i t us v i l l e ; brother. W ayne Hockcnbury. Washburn. III.: sisters. Murjorlc M. Morgenslcrn. S a n f o r d . Mary C o c h r a n . Washburn: six grandchildren; und four grcut-grandchlldrciL Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Oakluwn Park Chupcl. Luke Mary. In churge of ar­ rangements. NJNMAL* SAUERS. ORACE L Funaral services tor M r, Sauer t were to be held Monday. May X. at 19 am .. at l*« Oaklawn Park Chaptl ol Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Noma, with the Ray. S Edwin John ion and Iha Rav. Charles l . Herron olllclatlno Rather than llowars. donations may tie made to United Methodist Childrens Home ol Enterprise. P O Bos 47te. Deltona. FL lit * . In memory ol Mrs. Sauers Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Lake Mary, Incharge ol arrangements. Veterans struggle to maintain tradition By MICHAKL WARRIM Associated Pross Writer Mcmorlul Day field special meaning tin* year for many veterans who helped torn the tide of World War II In Ihe D-Day Invasion 50 year* ago But many wondered whether Ihelr sacri­ fice* bad been long forgotten. While million* of people fired up backyard barbecue* and hit the bcache*. New York City'* 7 3 - y c a r - o l d Memor i al Day parade wa* canceled for lack of lntere*t. "You can’t bring a guy out of a wheelchair, and the Vietnam kid* don’t *how up bull the time," -said John Morahan. the American Legion olllelal who organized Manhattan's parade for decades. "Generally the world I* ut peace. It' h human nature to forget the veteran who gave lit* youth or life to fight In a foreign land." *ald Thomas Johns of the Disabled Veteran* of Maryland, who fought In Vietnam. For many. M cm orlul Day mean* the unofficial start of summer. Clay Wood* *pent a lazy Sunday Halting In Lake St. Clair near Detroit. " Il'» relaxing, being out here and getting away from the stress at work." mild Wood*. 44. a union offlciul ut Chrysler. "I wish I could keep doing till* for the rest of my life." In Indianapolis. 400,(XX) fun* packed the Brickyard to sec Jay i.eno ride the pace car and Al Uuscr Jr. win the 78th Indian­ a(Kill* 500 accounting of those still missing And In North Carolina. |x>llcc in uctlun. grappled with huge holiday Hundreds of World Wur II beach crowd*. An estimated veterans spent Sunday on Hit50.000 |x-ople jammed onto the Queen Elizabeth II In New York -tW -m llr-long island thut In­ City, prcfiurlng for a trip across cl ude* Wrt ght svl l l e Beach, the Atlantic to D-Day com ­ where ut least 15.000 car* bat­ memorations In Normandy. tled Sunday for 4.000 parking Stun Karejwa. of Roscburg. space*. Ore., searched for familiar faces Carl Thomas, stun: udjulaiit umoug the veterans. for the Veteran* of Foreign War* " I don't recognize any of of Maryland and a veteran of them." he said. "They've aged!" World Wur II. mild "you have lo lx- a veteran to understand the meaning of the day." "Sometimes people think his­ tory just happened. They don't understand the effort thut went Continued from Page 1A Into keeping the peace." Thomas attend and ubout said. 75 Invited guests. Vandals appaieutly didn't re­ Baker said two developers spect that elfort at Oak Grove began building homes In tile late Cemetery In Detroit Lakes, 1950's. "So that they could Minn., where 42 Hags, some control the building and evolu­ dating hack to World Wur I. were tion lu the village." Baker said, stolen from a Memorial Day "they chartered themselves as dlspluy. No arrests hud been the Village of North Orlando." made Sunday. The original vlllugc was what In Georgi a. 17. 000 flags Baker described us a "company adorned the graves of soldiers on town" because the developers Sunday as Retired Adm. James controlled everything. The y Stix-kdale spoke In favor of a appointed the first city connplanned POW museum at the cllmcn and the city council then Andersonvlllr National Ceme­ up|Milnlcd a mayor. tery. "It was all lied up very closely In Washington, thousands of with the North Orlando Com­ bikers roared past the White pany," Baker suld. "As lime House on motorcycles In a pro­ wenl on. the people decided they test against President Clinton's wanted in take control and they lifting of the Vietnam trade then started to elect the mayor embargo. and councllmcn. then It tiecumc U.S. Park Police suld an a commission and that's where estimated 40.000 people later wc arc today. The city manage­ rallied at the Vietnam War ment form of government came Memorial, culling for a complete Into being u few years ago." he added. Expenses Continued from Page 2A and 825 in the Nullonul Organization lor Women. "Believe me. I could eliminate any of those and replace them with scvt-rul more I don't (charge lo Ihe stale)." Bloom said. On Ihe other side of Ihe abortion Issue. Rep, Eladlo Armcsto-Garcla. R-Mlaml. In­ cluded his $25 membership In the National Right lo Life In Ills office expense account. Bloom suld membership In groups Unit lake sides on controversial Issues Is u legitimate legislative expense. "Th e y’re nonpartisan groups." she said. "And they're u great place to find oul about Issues of concern to the women In my district." Anniversary Legal Notice NO TICEO F FR 0 C E E0 IN 0 FOR CLOSINO. VACATINO AND ABANDONING A PORTION O F A STREET Nutlet ll htrtby given that tha City Commliilon ot tha City of Sanford. Florida, will hold o Public Htarlng at 7 00 P M on June 13. 1W4 In fh# City Com million Room, City Hall. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanlord, Florida, lo comlder and do tarmlne whether or not the City will clote. vacate end abandon any right ol tha City and the public In end lo that portion ol Jewell Lane lying between Rinehart Road end Upiale Hoad, lurlher daicrlbad at lollowi: Tha road right ol way lying ad|acanl to Loll 37 through Lot 44 ol M M Smith ! Third Subdlvlllon. according lo the Plat lharaol at recorded In Piet Book I, Page 14 ot the Public Recordi ol Seminole County. Florida All partial In Intcrcil and c lllia n t thall hava an op porfunty lo be heard at laid hearing By order ot the City Com million ot the City ol Sentord. Florida. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parton decide! lo appeal e decltlon made with reipect to any metier conildered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding!, Including the teillmony end evidence, which record It not provided by Ihe CltyolSanlord. (FS3M0I0J) P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC F AOA COORDINATOR A T 330 3«ie 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E ME ETING Janet R. Donehoe City Clerk Publish: May X . 1W4 OER 734 wm \ �k OA • S anford H orald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, May 30, 1004 . . A M n t ir n H O N O R I N G ■ M ■ i T • ■ , i b n • • i u n MEMORIAL DAY 1994 L E T U S N O T F O R G E T... Those Who Have Given Their Lives To Preserve Am erica's Freedom V o to ra n s 1 0 % O ff Fhone (407) 339-6062 f a . (407)331-2104 longw ood. fl W W A N S L E Y M O V IN G & S T O R A G E , IN C . This M em orial Day, W v w ou ld like to p a y tribute to the m a n y h r a w m en a n d w om en w ho h ave given th eir litv s to u phold a n d protect o u r court try's ideals. f|i Nt i NG“ 490 SILVER LAKE OR. • 322-0225 SALUTING OUR BRAVE TROOPS Household Moves Ul 1cr»w»ng . lol Stomping • I j i r . n CvSt • tubtwr »k*npi flttrt • SKiteQff • tm tcp tr • (mooting • N.a»!«f'*n • An) Uo<« Lee's Troudfy Honors A ft Men & 'Women 4bwj> SANFORD *" Who tfavt Served Our option AUTO PARTS ^JaCCtn czHeiocs "In Memory o f Our Country's Finest" O B -G Y N A n d Staff LAV/H SPRAY t f EHTLEATtON •TEHUfTH COKTflOl I PPFfPtATf •HEAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS i n L CRYSTALLAKEAVE^' VOLUSIA 3 3 0 -3 3 0 5 lake mart 5 7 4 -8 3 9 4 521 W. State Rd. 434 Suite 200 Longwood, FL 260-0018 THE MCKIBBIN AGENCY t M U S n s t Salute O ur 'Troops' 2 5 Y e a rs of 500 Laurel Ave. SANFORD 323-3040 Hancock Plumbing and Hardware AT HIDDEN HARBOUR MARINA Q o c C * B C e ss A m e r i c a .0 ’ s\ N Join Us For Lunch or Dinner! Great Dining at Reasonable Prices! 3 1 0 6 S o u th S a n fo rd A v e . S a n fo rd , FL Open 7 Days a Week Port Of Sanford ■4370 Carraway PI. (407) 330-1141 In Memory o f O ur 'Brave Veterans BRISSON FUNERAL HOME QAINES CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE. SANFORD Corner of 9th St. & laurel 335 E. SR 434 L0NGW00D 322-2131 767-5101 100 Years o f Service in Sanford Sponsoring Memorial Quardlon Plan 1215 N . C o u n ty R d . 4 2 7 Longw ood 3 3 1 - 1 5 6 6 J fJ Z c r n c r n b c r in y O u r o Z N u li a n s fTL cro cs Bishop P est Control Residential and Commercial Pest Control Available Thank you for yo u r loyalty L o c a lly O w n e d 3 2 8 - 9 3 7 2 A m e r i c a n L e g io n In G ra titu d e To Those W h o S e rv e d O u r C o u n try We Salute Our Nation's Heroes F a s t, D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e ( 407 ) 322-0331 vg T w' r *r W Complete Insurance Service Busino3s/Porsonal h 1403 Medical Plaza Dr Suita 214 Sanford. FL 324-2500 10 % D ISC O U N T w ith this ud • expires 6/10/94 m e m o “Insure With Confidence” 323-3991 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 SI. Rd. 40A Rinehart Rd., Lake Mary LOMSWOOI) ARMY SURPLUS <REsccNnALicosacroN. 2711 South Dealgn Court Sanford, FL 32773 328-7041 'J(etnem6ering JUff'Wfio 'Jfave Served CJn <zA/\tmo\y o f'eftmt\icck \ D R . W ILLIE B . N EW M A N FU LL S ER V IC E C O M P A N Y SEMINOLE Pre- Armiigementm 1905 French Ave., Sanford Ownera: Commander Jerry Sullivan, USN Ret. and wife, Marguretle CO LOGAJLLY OWNED & OPERATED T h e S i m p l i c i t y P\ a h . COUNTRY CHICKEN 322-5651 •coonpar coma. offering S t & F a m o u s R e c ip e . 115 W. 1st Slroot Dow ntow n Sanford PE ST C e n t r a l F lo r id a P a r a ly z e d V e te r a n s o f A m e r ic a O M aw h f t Cuvmtct end Funeral Home "In Support o f O u r Son Copt. LincoCn Larson, Zl.S Sl.'f. Stationed at "Kofiins A i r ‘f orce 'Base, (/ .'I" ______ &A\dwin-fAircblld Office Moves » © B&LAIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE, INC. STATE CERTIFIED CAC0048129 Serving Seminole & Orange Counties LARRVDONANDSON r-ecsiocNT P0 BOX 950838 LAKE MARY 32798-0638 M A Y !3 R B E T T Y E S M IT H 2874 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford • 322-1652 Vmtmrmnm C o m m J o in Um O n M e m o r y O f O u r V e te ra n s Barnes Heating and Air Conditioning Residential and Com m ercial "Heat Pum p Experts" StewC«t i CACO36124 O w ned and Operated by Veterans 915 W . 2nd St., Sanford • 323-3517 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY SEMINOLE CHAPTER «30 3512 ORLANDO DR.. SANFORD GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 500 E. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL 322-3213 C u sto m S la u g h terin g H ick o ry S m o k in g R etail S a les Hopkins Meat Packing 'O n uMemory of Our j Fallen Comrades cMay 'They CRest D n CPtact 900 Michigan St. Off Sanford Ave. 323-8308 BINQO •M •W •S OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EARLY BIRD 7:00 PM 322-9291 ^ �■ . 1 " M H H Sanford Herald [locally 111 Ihe suspended game. Orlando took a 3-3 lead Into the ninth Inning when Jrrtnalnr Allrnswnrth hit a three-run homer to give Carolina a 0-3 lead. Hut Treadway hll Ihe iNtscs-ltKtdetl single lo give Doug Hurrah 12-21 the win. In the second game of the day. the Cubs scored single runs in ihe first anti third Innings, two runs in tlie fourth and three runs In the filth Itradlord (3-5) pitched Ihe first live Innings for the win. Michel lail'lante (2-4) look the loss JA C K SO N V ILLE — Kevin Grljuk and Ton Glllls drove in two runs each, leading Greenville lo a 3-4 Southern League victory over Jac kson­ ville Sunday night. Trailing 3 0 going Into the ninth Inning, ihe Suns broke an LS innlng scoreless streak on Arqulm rndo Coro's Hill double and Crhls Wldges' Hirer-run homer Hut reliever Hrad Clout* struck out the last i wo batters for Ills 17lh save ol Ihe season Travis Hucklry (2-6) look Ihe loss Gators, Hurricanes in finals C O K A I. G A IILK S — Th e Florida Gators reached Ihe finals of ihe Atlantic I Keglonul with a 4 1 win over Minnesota, but iliry have lo l»eai Miami twice today lo win Ihe lournamem The top-seeded Hurricanes (47-121 advanced earlier Sunday with an 11-3 victory over Minnesota, lor iheir eighth straight win. Florida would need to defeat Ihe Hurricanes twice to advance lo lls first College World Series since 1091. The Gators are 1-4 against Miami In post-season play and 07-90-1overall. The Hurricanes, playing host to their 12th regional, are one victory from their 14th visit to the College World Srrlrs. and llrst since |l«»2 Miami lias won nine of 11 rrgtonaJsal home -Earlier, Jsir.es EkMtl'* gMifcf slam borne run tjaillrd a 12-M romeburk victory as the sec••Ad seeded Gatp|s 110 221 eliminated Itflhseeded West Virginia (40-21). Miami's llmt e Thompson drove In four runs and his leammales hit Hirer home runs in |Kiwrr their learn pusi Minnesota. MONDAY Pride of Lions Cham ps top O viedo’s scholarship recipients OVIKIK) — two-llme slate cham­ pions Tracy Kolsens and llrhin lllack trail a baker* dozen of Oviedo High School graduiillng seniors who have hern offered and accepted (or will ucii-pil scholarships to continue •heir academic and athletic careers on Ihe collegiate level Kntacos. who is headed lo ihe University ol Somh Carolina on a tennis scholarship, lust just 10 games in four mutches on ihe way lo claiming Ihe Individual singles slate championship on May 3 and -I al lampa s Uillslmrongh Comnninlly College Kuglrnlti* I* headed to Orlando's Valencia Community College A third member of the Im m -Iiu II tram, center flelder/pltcher Todd llellhorn. Is exjMTtrd to muke u decision on where lie'll play next yea' In the coming week while a (oiirih. llrsi husemunhlrslgnulrtl hitler Hr inn Hendrix, will allend Florida AAM on a fooiluill scholar­ ship Also headed lo college m play loot hall is quar t er back Hyan lllnshuw. who has commuted lo North Carolina's Curdrier-Wehh University. As a Irrshman. Koiseos won the stale championship In Ihe No I singles bracket nl the state team tournament, hrlping the Linns lo a lie for second Tw o members of ihe Oviedo boys* siHi er learn have received scholarshlps. Jelf All la accepting an offer lo play lor Ihe Hollins College Tam while Josh llkar Is going north lo Colgate University In New York lllack carved a niche as one of Seminole County's top wrestlers by winning the state championship ut 220 pounds as ImiOi a junior and a senior Undefeated during Ills settlor campaign, (Mack has accepted a scholurshl|i from Tennessee Stale A pair ol l.lons have signed on lo allend Seminole Community Col­ lege. Kelesha Wilson agreeing lo a scholarship lo play lM-.kctb.ill while Shannon Krlllke will he a member ol Ihe Haiders' llrsi fastpiich softball team Tw o mrmtx-rs ol Oviedo's HUM Sem inole Athletic Conference' champion baseball learn have ac­ cepted grunls ln aid for next yea* Shortstop Ttm Slavik has signed on with Culm lleueh Community Col­ lege while second baseman Mike Crtsien Sicbblns and Margaret Comstock will matriculate In North Carolina ncxl (all. Siebbins unend­ ing Catawba College on a tennis a< holarshlp while Coin slot k Is going In Wingate College oil a volleyball v holarshlp C k ,.,i.t .. t a , . Tough way to start a weekend Ono reason that coaches aro loary ol the spring lootball |amboroo is tho possibility ol Injurlos to players. That's just what happoned to Oviedo running back Shawn Ltngard (No 7), who broke his right log Friday night in Ihe socond period ol Ihe Lions' scrimmage with Lake Howoll Red Sox homer way to 1-0 lead SANFOIU) — Jimmie Franklin launched two home runs Suturduy morning at Hoy Holler Field to give Ihe Stmnlland Hcd Sox un 8-3 win over Ihe Disabled American Vctcrun Koyuls and a 1-0 lead In the Sanford Hccrcullon Lllllc Mujnr Dane ball League City Chumplonslilp Scries. Game No. 2 of Ihe besl-uf-lhree playoff will be played Tuesday night. If necessary. Ihe third Gordon wins Coca*Cola 600 Andretti’s (13:30 p.m. - W ESII 2. New York Knlcks at Indiana Pacers, (L) Complete Hstfni* on Saga 11 rrMIt Mlfru I 159-111and slxlh In Hie discus ( I3.i .r)| A T L A N T A — The Atlanta liruvcs traded iwo-sport slur Delon Sunders lo Hie Clnclnnuil HeiN on Sunduy fur two-llme All-Star mtlflcldcr Kotx-rlo Kelly and minor league pllrher Uoger Etheridge. Sunders, an unrestricted free agent In the NFL after the Atlmdu Falcons rescinded Ills slutUH as a transition |>luycr. was hilling .2HB with four homers. 21 Kills and un NL-hlgh 19 stolen bases. Kelly was hilling .302 with three homers and 21 Hills. NBA PLAYOFFS . WtNIfcR I'AHK — For one last iim r. thr M-nt.li «*“ « ol Andre S«i>lt and Iternsril Sparrow competed together and shined as tramirtulr* Al thr M in r time. Juniors llelm dn Miagan amt Kalina Cerry gave notice of wbat to < x |m-« i Irom them In the futurr t h r Seminole High School fours* one tortl|N*leil against some ol ,<tn liest competition tins hemisphere has to Saltirtlay night hi the I Milt annual Golden South ('lassie ir.u k ttu-rl at Showallrr Field and showed they In-longed H im Not that their should have Im-cii am doubt concerning their credentials Scott, the Ih si high school triple juni|Mi in Hit- nullon the last several years, won the event Saturday with a leap ol 33 leet. -I Indies. Sparrow, a two-llme d rlrud liig stale champion In Ihe shot put. came out on lop In Ihe shot pot competition Saturday with a throw ol 00 li-n 2 ' > Inches. He also liulshed ililt <1 In the |avrliu Braves send Sanders to Reds CONCOKD. N.C. — JcIT Gordon edged Husiy Wallace by 3.01 seconds In the Coca-Cola ftOO on Sunday for his first Winston Cup victory. The 22-year-old Gordon. Ihe 1993 Winston Cup Kooklc of Ihe Yeur, averaged 139.443 mph In his Chevrolet Lumlna. GeolT Hotline was ibird, followed by Dale Jarrett and Winston Cup point* leader Ernie Irvun, John Andretti. 10th eurller In Ihe day In the Indianapolis 500, finished 34th after completing 220 of the 400 laps. . Tribe stars shine at Golden South Williams, Giants down Marlins SAN FHANCISCO - Mall Williams doubled home ihe gouhrad run with two outs In the eighth Inning Sunday, and the San Frunelscn Giants went on to a 3-1 victory ovrr the Florida Marlins. Hlchlc Lewis (1-2) retired ihe llrsi two haliers before Jo h n Puitrrson singled. W illiam s followed with a slim lo ihe left field corner. San Francisco added a second run In the Inning on Willie McGee's Hill single. Hod Heck got three outs for Ills l l i h save. Mike Jackson |3-l| goi two mils In relief of Hryun lllckrrson for the win. Charlie Hough went six Innings, giving iq> four hits, walking one and fanning three for Florida. Hlekerson went u career-high 7' i Innings, giving u|> 10 hits, walking one and strikingoul four. . Snorutop Tim Slavik, who has signed with Palm Beach Community College is one ol thfeo members of tho Oviedo Lions' conference champion baseball loam hoadod to college ne*l loll on baseball scholarships Joint Andretti achieved true Hoad Warrior stains Sunduy. After beginning Ihe day hy mak­ ing 100 lu|>s around lndlanu|>olls Molor Speedway, Andretti then look two hcllcoptor rides and a quick trip hy jet In go around Churlotlc Motor S|>cedway some 220 times. And ul thul. he didn't go as fur us he'd jrlunned. After coming In 10th In the Indluniqtolls 500. Andretti hud hn|)cd to finish the Coca-Cola 000 und complete a "never been done" uutomollve doublchcadcr. As It was, a busied camshaft 320 miles Into Ihe Coca-Cola NASCAK race ended Andretti's bid. but lie still managed lo cnverH20 miles. To give you a rough idea, that's the equivalent of making the round trip from the Lake Monroe bridge west ulong Inlcrstulc 4 lo downtown Tumpa and back four limes. The thought of doing It once today Is enough to make me shake my game would Ih- played next Saturday morning Winning pitcher Levi Haines staked Ihe Hcd Sox (10-0) lo u 2 0 leud when he hll a two-run home run In (he bottom of the first Inning □ S ec Playoffs. Page 2D In (heir four years al Seminole High School, Scon and Sparrow h«i|M-d the i nlx Ixiys win two team stale championship*(1)8)2 and 158)31. Tw o weekends ago. Morgan and Perry led the Seminole girls to the Class 4A stale crown. On Saturday. Morgan won the triple jump with an cfTorl of 3ft-10*4 while Perry tinik third in ihe slim pul with a heave nl 39-31« The Tribe girls' 4 \ lOO meter relay finished s econd ( 3 : 3 7 . OH) lo the quar t et f r om Phlludclphlu's William I’enu High School The only non Seminole High School Seminole County athlete to plucc.ln the lop six ol her event was Lyman distance runner Kiutiuh Hresnlck. who completed a stellar high schtNil career by finishing fnurlh In the 3.200 meter run 113:12.3H). Hresnlck lui|H-d Ihe Greyhounds eo|>itirc two stale championships In cross country HOIK). 1003) and has three top-six llnlshcs in the 3,200-mclcr ruil al the stale track meet (third as a Junior In 1003. second In 1002. and lomili m 1001). pales in comparison to real road trips TONY DoSORMIER head In dismay. And my Inmlly and I will he doing II In the relative alr-condlllaned comfort of our little sedan, not In Ihe howling monsters Andreltl hud to wrestle al s|>ccds exceeding 170 miles un hour. When making un motor trip lo Massachusetts (approximately a 1.400-mile ride), we'll try to put about 800 mllcB or so behind us on the first day. which puls ii b some­ where In mld-Norih Carolina. To do that, we need to put In 12 lo 13 solid houts of lime on the road. That means on ihe mat) by ft a.in. and (allowing slops for meals, snacks, and other necessities, pull­ ing olfubmit 0 |).m. Andretti covered roughly Ihe same distance in less Hum eight hours (and that Includes Hie two hours (hat li look him lo gel from Indianapolis lo Charlotte). Thai's taking Ihe holiday ritual of a day trip by car lo an extreme. As Impressive us II may sound. Andretti's Sunday drive takes on morial proportions when compared to the demands we face when hitting the road for the holiday. • Even though speedway racing largely consists of going around In circles — granted, circles with c i r c u m f e r e n c e s of I Wi mi l es (Charlotte) or 2Mi miles (Indlanupolls) — It has nothing on (he Florida Interstate system as far as repeti­ tious roadside scenery Is concerned. • According to un Associated Press story. Andretti's uourlshmcnl between Ihe Indy 5(K) and CocaCola 000 consisted of Holds ad­ ministered Intravenously, which sounds infinitely more appetizing than the slo|> dti Jour available al the only food stops lhat I can Hint open on a holiday. • While being behind Ihe wheel lor lhat length of lime without Ihe hcncflt of a radio for ihusfrul companionship Is cruel and unusual punishment us far as I'm confused. Andreltl didn't have any children asking "Are we there yet?" for Ihe duration of the trip, so I guess It’s an even trudeoff. • Since all he had lo do was go down and hang a left. Andretil didn't have someone constantly complulnlng. "You know we're lost. Would It kill you to slop and ask for directions?" • And at least he hud a parking sjtol walling for him. FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �'f t a t - S an toM H erald, S an lo rri, F lo rid a - M onday, May 30, 11KM Rojas, Etzkin lead Dodgers over Apopka S T A T S & STAN DINGS NATIONAL L I AO U■ All Tim** I D T test OtvUlen L Pel, OB W AMenl* 24 11 417 — Menireel It 30 343 Us New YorK IS II 331 4 'l Fleride 24 IS .444 4 PKlledeiplM* 444 7 23 34 Cenlrel Division W L Pci. OB Cinttnnetl 27 13 SSI _ Houston SSI « . 27 23 St Louis 34 13 Sit 3 Ctntego 21 IS .447 S Pittsburgh 447 S II 34 West Division W L Ptt. OB Les Arrgetes sso — 34 33 500 3 Sen Frendsto IS 7S Color edo 37 431 * It Sen Diego 3* te 334 13 Seturdev’i Oemes New York J, Cincinnati 1 Colorado 3. Montreal 1.10 Inning* Florida 1. tan Frenctsco I Houilon 7. Philadelphia S Chicago*. Allanlal San Dlaooa.tt LoulsO Pittsburgh 7. Lot Angeles 3 Sunday's Oamot Chicago4. Allanlal Montreal*. Colorado 1. 10Innlngt Philadelphia 4. Houston 1 Now York I. Cincinnati 5 Lot Angattt 4. Pllltburgh J San Diego 7, SI. lout*] tan Francisco I. Florida I Manday'i Oamat FlerMe (Hantmtnd 4-1) al Mutton (Kilo 111. 1:31 pm, Colorado (Rllt 001 al N t « York lOono M l, 1:40 pm Philadalphla (Munoi 0 01 al Chicago (Banktsa).a 01 p m Atlanta (tmollt la ) al tan Francuco I 8 ur k .1l 4 11.1 05p m Montreal (Henry 30) al Clnclrwvatl (RI|o 3 31. 7 33pm St Loult (Palaclot 01) al Lot Angaltt (Harthitarl I ) . I 01pm Pllltburgh (Wagnor 14) at tan Otago lA thbyO ll.* 01pm lj ■Tf r AMERICAN LEAOUE All Tlm tt EOT Eott Dtv liter* W L Pet. Oft New York 14 44* — » Boston 24 II 417 H i Baltimore 27 14 347 9 500 f Toronto 24 24 457 II Detroit II 2S Cenlrel Dlvlslea W L Pet. Oft 40* — Chicago 21 II Cleveland 543 3 IS 2! 24 2) 111 4'1 KensesCItr 24 Sit Minnesota 23 30 It 417 f Milwaukee Wtsl Otvlsten W L Pci. Oft Celilornle 33 34 .451 — T*<*> 447 —• 11 II $44)11* 30 31 .417 H i Oakland 11 11 III ? Saturday't Oamot Cleveland a. Oakland 1 Toronto 4, California 4 Chicago*. Baltimore! Milwaukee 7. toolll* 1 N r* York 1. Kantot City 1.10 Innlngt Hotton 1. Teaesl. 10 innlngt Minnotola 10. Detroit *. 10 Innlngt Sunday's Oamot Cleveland 7. Oakland 1 1or onto 1. Cantor nia 0 Milwaukee 0, Seattle t Baltimore 0. Chicago 4 Kentat City 10. Now York 0 T o io tl. Boston t Da troll!. Mlnnotolol Manday'i Games Kentat City I Appier e ll at Bet Ion iSel* 111. I 01pm. Seattle ( Johnson 111 at Minnesota I Pulido 1 4).l:0 Jp tn Teiat I Brown 3 7) at Milwaukea IWegmen 301.1 01pm Chicago IFarnandei 11) al New York lAbbollall.4 01pm California (Farrell • l| al Cleveland (Nagy 131.7 01pm Detroit (Doherty 0 II ol Bolllmor* (Moyer 131.7 11pm Oakland (Ontiveros I 31 ol Toronto (Stewart 1 4), 7.31p rn SO UTHERNLEAOUE Firit Hall Eosltrn Dtvltton w L Pet. OB Caroline (Pirates) 11 14 *30 -* IS 17 4*1 1 Greenville (Breves) n 31 451 • l Knonville (Blue Jays) 411 •Tl Orlande (Cubs) 23 34 Jacksonville (Manners) 20 II .341 It Western Division 17 14 137 Huntsville (Atnltcs) S71 3 Memphis (Hovels) 71 D 37 77 Nashville (Twins! SS* 4 500 4*i Birmingham (WSoi) IS IS IT X 1*4 13 Chettenooge (Reds) Saturday'! Oamot Carolina *1 Orlando, ppd.. rain Or tony III* 4, Jack tonvlllt * Hurtltvlll* It, Knoavllltl Chattanooga 1, Memphis a Nathvlll* 1, Birmingham0 Sunday'! Oamat Orlando 7. Carolina 4. camp al lutp. game Orlando 7, Carolina * Greenville 1. Jjcktonvllle 4 Knot villa 1. Huntsville a Chattanooga It. Memphlt 1 Birmingham 1. Nathvlllt 4 Mondjy't Oamet Orlando al Oreenvilla Jacktanvllla al Nathvlllt Chattanooga at Hunttvllla Birmingham al Mamphlt FLORIDA STATE LEAOUE Flrtl Halt Eastern Division W L Pel. Brevard IMarllntl 31 17 .4*0 St Lucia (Maltl , 17 13 S40 Varo Beach (Dodgertl 11 IS 474 Daytona (Cubtl 14 14 .144 Otctol* (Attrot) II II 314 W P. Beach (Eipot) IS 11 313 Wat tern Division Tampa (Yankee!) 30 17 431 Clearwater (Phllllat) M 14 .411 Fori Myart (Twintl 14 30 143 SI P*t* (Cardinals) 37 11 SSI Lakeland (Tlgertl 14 11 141 Chorlotl* (Hanger 1 1 14 11 440 Dunedin (BluoJayt) 21 17 .444 Sarasota (NedSoul (I X .171 Selurday't Oamat Lakeland 1, Char lotte 3 Fori M y.rt 3. SI. Pelertburg 1 Clearwater 9, Saretola 1 Tampa*, Dunedin a Day Iona IS. Otcaola 14 SI. Lucia4. Brevard0 Watt Palm Beach 1. Vero Beach I Sunday'! Oamat Char loll* a, Lakeland I Fori Myart a. SI Pelertburg I Saretola 3. Clearwater 1 Dunedin al Tampa, ppd . rain Deytone*. Osceola 3 SI Lucie 1 Brevard. Well Palm Beach 1, Vero Beach 3 Monday'! Oamat Ssrnsoleel Charlotte Tampaal Dunedin SI PelenburgatForlMyori Claarwoler al Lakeland Brovardal Daytona Vero Beach al Otcaola Watl Palm Beach al SI. Lucia GB — 4 4 13 15 17 I 1 a 4tj 7 9 I2H ■ASIftALL BOXBS OIANTS1. MARLINS I FLORIDA SAN FRAN ab r h hi ah r h hi Carrel SO 3 0 DLawitcl 10 00 T v rirl 4000 Pllrton lb a 1 2 0 Brown* lb a 0 2 0 MeWIm lb 3 1 I I y v UHM I Conmall 1 0 0 0 Bondi il 3 0 10 Clbrnntb 4 1 1 0 McOaarl 4 0 11 Brba'ialb 4 0 11 Clayiarstt 4 0 11 Tm gityc 10 10 Bntngr lb 1 0 0 0 Snlieoeph 1 0 0 0 Mnwrnc 3 0 0 0 A rla ttl 400 0 Hckrtnp 1 0 0 0 Hough p 100 0 MJcktnp 0 00 0 Mrman ph 0 0 0 0 DeMlnl ph 1 0 0 0 RLawlip 00 00 Backp 00 00 JHrndip 0 0 0 0 Mgdanph 10 10 Wlhartpr 0 0 0 0 Tatait 11 I I I I Tatalt I* 3 7 1 Florid* 4*0 40* 140 - I San Frenctsco 4*0 110 l i t — 1 E - Carr 111. Barber la (4) OP — Florida I. San Francitco I LOB - Florida 4. San Frandtco 4 IB - Barborl* 1 (ID , Tlnglay ID . MaWllllamt (41 CS - Clayton (l). S D itw it IP Tim Ralnea Is a Sanford natlvo and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are for the 1094 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current caroor totals (Including 1904 games) In the third column. Raines was 1-for-4 with a home run and throe RBI Sunday afternoon In tho White Sox's 8-4 loss to Iho Battlmoro Orioles. Saturday night, Raines went 2-for-4, scored two runs, and stole his third base of the soason as Chicago dumped Baltimore 8-2. RAINES GAUGE H I E « I I 10 '94 Caltgory Gamos............... 41 At-bats........ ...... 155 34 Runs............ Hits............. ...... 41 RBI.............. ...... 20 Doubles...... ...... 5 2 Triples........ ...... 7 Home runs........ Steals.......... Average...... Florida Hough 4 4 1 1 . 1 3 RCawltL. I I 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 JHernandai I1 0 0 0 0 0 San Frendsie Hlckarten 7 11 10 I 1 1 4 M JacktonW .il 11 0 0 0 1 0 BeckS II I 1 0 0 0 0 HBP — by Hough IBanilngarl WP — Hough 1 Umpirtt — Horn*. Mohn. Flrtl. Quick. Second. Htrnendei Third. Davit T — 1;14 A -30 U1 career 1,858 7,031 1,245 2.092 727 337 102 130 754 .298 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Tim Ralnet NCAA Ohrlste* I BeseBell All Timet EOT ( DauSta allm Malta*) Allanlit l Rtilthal At Miami Friday, May It Minnesota It. Kanlt Florida I. Watl Virginia 7 Miami 17. Rldar a Saturday, May It Wait Virginia 19. Rldar 7. Rldar allmlnalad Miami 4. Kant I, Ktnl allmlnalad Mlnnatala II. FlarMa 1 Sunday. May 14 Miami II. Minnatalal FlarMa II. Watl Virginia 0. W. Virginia allmlnalad FlarMa 4, Minn*tala I, Mlnnatala allml­ nalad jylandj Ma f 39 Gam* || - Miami <47 111 vt FlarMa 14*11), Ipm. Gam* 11 - Miami vt FlarMa (SAD), 4 p.m., II nacattary Atlantic II Regional Al TalWiattaa Thursday, May II Ohio Stalat. Brigham Young I Jacktanvllla 7, Kantot I FlarMa Slate 4. Central Michigan a Friday. May I! Brigham Young I. Central Michigan t Cant Mlchiganallmlnniad Kentat TO. Ohio Slate a FlarMa Slate 1. Jacktanvllla I Saturday, May 11 Jacktanvllla a, Ohio Slate I. Okie Slat* allmlnalad Brigham Young 0. Kantat 1. Kansas allmlnalad Fteflda Slate 1, Jatkianvltla I. Jackson villa allmlnalad ManAam MAy %A Oam* I* — Brlgkam Yeung I l l - I l l vt. FlarMa Slate 1111*1. Ip m. Gam* 11 — Brigham Young vt. FlarMa Stela, 4 p.m. II nacattary Eat! Raglanal Clamian. S C. Thursday. May 14 Old Oominlon*. Nolra Dame I Auburn I. Virginia Tech 0 Clam tan I. Clladal I FrMey. May 11 Clladal 4. Virginia Tech 1, Virginia Toth eliminated Note* Dam* t.C terntan I Auburn 11, Old Dominion I lifted#i1. M ir j# Cirmton 4. Old Dominion I. Old Dominion allmlnalad Note* Derr.* I. Clladal I. Clladal allmlnalad Auburn II. Cltmion I. Clam ton allmlnalad Sunday, May 24 Auburn I. Note* Oam* 0. Auburn advenea* Mldeetl Raglanal Al Knaivllle. Ttnn Friday, May 17 Aniona Slate I. Wattern Carolina a Wrighl Slate It. North Carolina Slate 17 lannattaaf. Northeastern* Saturday.Mayll North Carolina Slate i. Northeastern J Norihaattern •I,minuted Tannattaa a. Wattern Carolina a W Carolina atimmaltd Anton* Slate 7. Wright Slate 4 Sunday.Mayl* Anton* Stela IS. Tennessee 1 North Carolina Slat* 10. Wrighl Slate 4 Wright St allmlnalad Tannattaa II. North Carolina SI i. North Carolina St allmlnalad Monday. May 14 Gam* 10 — Aniona State (41 14) vt Tannattaall II. 3p m Gama II — Aniona State vt Tannattaa. 10 minutes alter Gam* 10. II nacattary South Ragianal Al Baton Rauga, La. Thursday, May 14 Tulanat. Frttno State 1 Southern C al I*. North C a ro lin a Graantborol Louisian* Slate 10. Southeastern Louisiana t Friday. May >7 N C G ra tn tb o ra 21. Southeastern Louisiana II, SE Louisiana eliminated Louisiana Stela 4. Frttno Slat* 1. Fratno State admin*tad Southern California 1. TutenaO Saturday. May 10 Louisiana Slate 4. Southern California 2 N C Graamboro 4. Tulan* I. Tulana tlimi naiad Southern California 35. N C Greensboro », N C Graantboroalimlnated Sunday, May 14 Louisiana Slate II. Southern California to. LSU advancat Central Raglanal Al Autlm. Tatat Crldtu JUIjV II Oklahoma 10. Arkansas Stela 1 Taras I. Stanford 4 Nevada II, Ttaat San Antonio I Saturday. May 10 Arkansas Slate 10. Teaat San AntenlO 1, UTSAallmlnalad Oklahoma 10. Stanford a. Stanford alimi naiad T tra t 14. Ntvada* Sunday, May 14 Oklahoma II. Tarata ArhentatSl.a. Nevada 1 T tra t 9. Arkantat SI 4, Arkansas SI, eliminated Monday. May M Gama 10 — Oklahoma (4l 171 vt T tra t (43 30),1p m Gama 10 — Oklahoma vt Ttrat. I p.m.. II nacattary Mldwttl I Raglanal Al Stillwater, Okie. Friday. May 17 Tarat Chrltllen 11. Mamphlt Slate 1 Cal Slate Fullerton II. Northwestern State. La 1 OklahomaSlalal. Illinois Stele! Saturday. May 11 Norlhwattern Slate. La 0, Illinois Slate 1. Illinois Slate eliminated • Mamphlt Slate II. Oklahoma Slate 4 Cal Slate F ultarton a, T tra t Chr Itllan I Sunday. May II Oklahoma Slate 10. Ttra t Chrltllan I, TCU •liminelad Mamphlt Slate 14. Norlhwattern State. La 9. Northwestern eliminated Oklahoma Slate II. Cal Slate Fullarlan II Monday, May 14 Cam* 10 — Memphis State (II 10) vt Cal Slate Fullerton 14114), 1p.m Gama 11 - Oklahoma Slaw (a* it) vt Oama 10 winner, Op m Mldwttl II Raglanal AtWfchtla, Kan. Friday, May 17 Georgia Tech 7. Connecticut 0 Washington 10. Long Batch Slate 4 Santa Ctera 1. Wichita Slate > Saturday, May 10 Long Baach Slate 14. Connecticut * Connecticut (llmma ltd Georgia Tech 1). Wichita State it Wichita State eliminated Washington It. Sant*Ctera 7 Sunday. May It Georgia Tech a Washington 2 Lang Beach Slate A Santa Clara 3. Santa Clara atimlna ted Washington! Long Baach St 1 Mender. May 34 Game to - Georgia Tech (44 111 vt Washington (41 171.1pm Game It - Georgia Tech vt Washington (4 1 17). 7p m . Ilnecesury NBA PLAYOFFS All Times EOT CONFERENCE FINALS (B e lia l 71 EASTERN CONFERENCE iAlsia|Ia y U ju M Indiana M New York 44. New York leads tene t} I Mender. May 30 New York al Indiana J jopm Wednesday. June I Indiana *1 New York ! p m Friday. June I New York at Indiana fp m , itnecectary Sunday, June I Indiana at New York, 7p ns, II necessary W ESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday. May 14 Houtton 10. Utah II. Houston leads ser.es 1I Tuesday. May D Utah at Houtton Ip m Thursday. June 1 Houston at Utah, tp m . it nacattary Saturday. June 4ec Sunday June I II Saturday. Utah at Houston. 1 30 p m nacattary II Sunday. Utah al Houston 7 p m nacattary it it All Tinsti EOT STANLEY CUP FINALS (Butt til) Tuesday. May It VancouvtratN V Rangers, I 04pm Thursday. June I Vancouver at N.Y Rangers. 4 oap ns Saturday. June 4 N Y Rangertat Vancouver, t M p m Tuesday, June 7 N Y Rangertat Vancouver, 9 M p m Thursday. June t Vancouver at N Y Range's. • M p m nacettary Saturday. June It it N V Ranger s et Vancouver, I 04 p in it nacattary Tuesday.June it Vancouver I N V Rangers I t t p n i nacettary II AUTO NACINQ Indiana palttiM INDIANAPOLIS - Official result! Sunday tn the 70th Indlanapol.i 100. with finishing position starting position In parentheses driver, residence or country, car number Ctsatsit engine, laps complettd. speed or reason out. where knowntr rookie) t (1) Al Unser Jr . Albuquerque N M No It. 1441 Pentke Mercedes. 300 lapt. 140173 mph. 3 (4) r Jacques Vllteneuve, Canada. No 13. 1444 Reynard Ford. 300 lapt. 140 744 mph 3 (III Bobby Rebel. Dublin. Ohio. No 4. 14*1 Pentke llmof 144 laps, 113441 mph a (14) Jimmy Vaster. Discovery Bay. Call! , No II. 14*4 Reynard Ford 1*4 lapt tlttta mph I (19) Robby Gordon Orange Cell!. No 4, 14*4 Lola Ford. 1*4 lap* 11*441 mph; * IS) Michael Andretti. Naiarelh. Pa . No I 1494 Reynard Ford. 144 laps. 119 700mph 7 (34) Teo Fabi. Italy. No It. 1*44 Reynard llmor. IT* laps. 114 10* mph. I (It) Eddie Cheever, Aspen. Colo. No 27. 1*43 Lola Menard 197 laps * (2D r Bryan Herta. Dublin, Ohio. No 14. 1444 Lola Ford. 1*7 laps: 10 (10) John Andraltl. Indianapolis. No 23. 1444 Lola Ford. 14* laps It (24) r Mauricio Gugtlmln. Oraill. No 4* 14*4 Reynard Ford. 14* lapt, II (It) > Brian Till. Columbsit. Ohio. No 14. 144) Lola Ford. 194 lapt 12 (12) Stan Fot. Janesville. W it. No *1. 1444 Rtynard Ford. 141 laps, crash 14 (III Hlro Maltuthila, Japan. No Tl. 1*44 Lola Ford. 193 laps II (37) Staten Johenston. Swtdan. No 14. 1441 Ptnska llmor. 143 lapt. 14 (17) r Scott Sharp. East Norwalk. Conn. No 71, 1*44 Lola Ford. IMIapt 17 (1) Emerson Fittipaldi. Braill, No 3. 1444 Penske Mercedes. 114 lapt. crash; II (II Arie Luyendyk. Netherlands No 31. 1444 Lola llmor. 179 laps, engirt* 14. 1*1 Lyn SI. Jam n, Daytona Beach, No. 40. 1444 Lola Fard. i n lapt. 30 1311 Scott Brayton. Coldwater, M ich. No 19. 1441 Lola Mtnard, 114 lapt. angina It ID Raul Boatel. Braid, No 1. 1444 Lola Ford. 100 lapt. water pump; 31 |J| Nigel Mantall, England. No I, 1444 Lola Ford. 41 laps, crash 11 (111 Paul Tracy. Canada. No 1, 1*44 Panska Mercedes. 43 lapt. turbo. 74 (14) r Hldathl Mattuda. Japan. No 44. 1443 Lola Ford. *0 lapt crash 15. (N ) John Paul Jr., lenten*. No. 41,1*41 LataUmar, 14 lapt. crathi la. IIS) r-Dennlt Vllolo, Fart Leuderdatt, Fla.. Na. 7*. 1441 Lata Ford, 19 lapt. crash. 27. I D ) r Marco Greco. Braill, No 21, 1444 Lola Ford Cotworlh, S3 lapt. electrical. 31 (34) r Adrian Fernondtl, Mfilco. No 7. 1444 Raynard llmor. M laps, suspension 24 (ID Dominic Dobson. Truck**, Calll.. No 17, 1444 Lola Ford. 29 lapt. crash; 30 (111 Scott Goodyear, Canada. Nev , No 40. 1*44 Lola Ford. 34 lapt. mechanical 31. ( I ll Mlk* Groll. Worthington. Ohio, No 10. 144J Pantk# llmor, 21 lapt. crath. 32 (4) Mario Andraltl. Nataralh. P* , No a. 1*44 Lola Ford. Ti lapt. fuel system 33. 120) Robeflo Guerrero, San Juan Caplttranu. Calll.. No. 21,1*42 Lot* Bulck. 20 lapt. crath Winning Tima— 1.04:34 004 Winnmq Speed -110172 mph IN tco'd 111*41, Arte Luyendyk 1440) Margin nl victory 1 4 seconds Lap Leaders - Unset 1 3) f .11 paid' 14*1. Villtneuv* el 41. Fittipaldi 44 114. VHteneuv* 111 134 Fittipaldi I S 111 Unset 13a lj* Fill peldl 114 144 Unsar 14111* Fittipaldi 14* 1*4 llnter 111 300 TBNNIB French Open PARIS Results Sunday ol Ihe S* 1 million French Open team* champ^nthipt at Roland Garros stadium Fourth Round Andrei Medvedev 141 Ukre n* del Jacto EIHngh Methertendk 4 4 )4 4 4. 4 1; 2im Courier (I), Dade City, del Oliver Oele lrt France 4 1,4 7(9 71.4 I 74(14) Sdegi Bruguava 1*1 Spa.n dat Patrick Ratter Australia 4 4 4 1 a I Pete Sam peat III, Tampa. d*l Miami Tinsiropm Sweden 4 4 * 4 1444 Oeutter Third Round Jan Ape i and Jonas B|aesman 071 Sweden del Tom Ni,t»en Ne>n*»ia"dk end Cyril SuS IS), Crech RypubiK S l a t , Sa'gre Casal and Emilio Sencher Spam del PalrlcS McEnroe Oyrhr Bey N V and Huhey Reneherg ifl Houtton. * 1, 7 4 (7 2) Grant Connell, Canada and Patrick Galbraith (I). Tacoma Wash del Joshua Eagle and Paw* Krideery Australia 4 1.44 Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodlord* 14) Australia del Luke Jensen ludington Mich and Murphy Jensen III). Norcrtiss G* * 1 * 7 Wemea Singles Fourth R*un4 Aranlsa SancTrai VKarte ID . Spam del Ant* Huber (I t ), Germany a I. 41 Juh* Haterd. Franc* del Natella Z*e«*v* (71. Belarus. 7 4(7 11.7 S Pair* Ritter. Austria, dal Rgiandr* Oragamir, Romani*. 7a 17 21. 4 4. *4 Mary Plana (111. France del Amend* Cn*lr*». South A It ne t 1.0 I . , tabine Hats rlwf Germany, net Shaun Stefterd. Oainesvilte. a 4. a 2 Stelli Grat in Germany, del Inn* tp'rtfp Romania. 4 4 4I Inot Govrochaiegui. Artftnlma del lea Mai on., Croatia. 7 S. 4a. Conchil* Marlmei III Spam del Ann* Dactsaum* Haiierei, Franca * I * 2 Double* Second Round Lori McNeil. Houston and Henna* Stubbs (7). Australia dal Ateaandra Fus*, Franca and Magdalene Mrol Poland 4 4 4 7 Gabriele Sabalmi Argentina and Brenda Schulll. Lather lands del Kristi* Boogeri end Nical* Muni Jagerman. Netherlands. 3 a. 21. *1 Lindsay Davenport Murriate, C a u l, and Lisa Raymond i l l ) . Wayne P* del Deni*lie Jones. Auttreite and Yon* Kemio Japan. 7 4 17 It. 7 S. Gigl Fernandtl. Aspan. Colo . and Natalia Zvareva (I). Be'arus del Ann Grossman, Grove City. Ohio, and Carolina VIS. Nether lends, a 3. * a Julia Helerd and Nathalie Tautlat (111 Franc* del Ank* Hubar. Germany, and Miriam Oramsns. Netherlands. * 3, a 1. Silvia Farina, Italy, and Gmger Helgason. Alpine. Calll . dal Attala Dachauma Ballarat. Franca, and Florancla label. Argentina.4 1. a*.4 1 Mired Double. Sacand Round Lori McNeil. Houstvr. and Jorge Loiano Malice, del Manon Boilagral and Tom NI|kS*n III. Nelharlandt. 41. 4 4. Aranla* Sandier Vicar lo and Sergio Caiet t ill. Spam dal Elizabeth Smylte and John Filigereid Australia.* 3. a a. a 3 Amanda CoeNt' and Lan Bale. South .Mrlce. del Pam Shrivar. Oalllmora. and Byron Black (4), Zimbabwe. 4 3. 2 4. 4 2. Erik* da Lon*. Lincoln. Mass, and Joshua Eagle. Australia, dal Julia Richardson. New Zealand, and Ken Flach I tat. Alpheiette G a . 7 * (7 31.4 4 Jill Mothering Ion, Canada, and Patrick Galbraith (I). Tacoma. Wash . dal Shaun Stefterd, Oalnasvilla, and Shtlby Canned. Pent* Vtdra Baach, 4 a. 4 4 4 3; Olgi Farnandai. Aspan, Colo , and Cyril Suk III. Cltch Republic, dal Calharlna Barclay. Australia, and Dave Randall Birmingham. Ate . * 3, 4 a Meredith McOrath. Midland. Mich, and Seal! Molvlll* (14). Pant* Vadra Baach. del Slalll Oral. Germany, and Maori Laconia. Franca.* 1.11 .10* Bays tingles First Ravnd Jamla Delgado. Britain, dal John Roddick. Delray Baach, 7 4 (7 1 U 3 Radovan Chri, Cloth Republic, del B.J. Stearns, tamlnala. a 0, a 2 Olrlt SingIt* First Round Megan Millar. Britain, dal Cristina Mara*. Sarasota. 1 1 .4 1 TBANBACTIOMB BASEBALL Am*rlc4it League CHICAOO W HITE SOX - Placed Craig Orabeck, Inlleldar, on the IS day disabled Hit, retroactive to May II Purchased the con tra d ol Olmtdo Seam. Inltelder. Irom Nashville ot the American Association Sant Jalt Schwart, pitcher, to Nashville. Recalled Oan* Johnson, pitcher. Irons Nathvlll* TEXAS RANGERS - Assigned Dan Smith, pitcher, to Port Charlotte ol lha Florida Slate Laagua on an ln|ury rehabilitation assign man! Activated Oddlba Mcdowell. outflatdar, Irom lha 11 day disabled Hit Placed Chrit James, outtlaldar, on the tl day disabled litl, retroactive to May 34 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Placed Mike Timlin, pitcher, on the 11 day disabled Hit. ratroa-.tlva to May 31 Purchased the con tract ol Randy St, Clalra, pitcher, from Syracuse of tha International Laagua An nounced Alta Gonralei. shortstop, hat com pitted a 70 day rehabilitation assignment at Syracuse ol lha International Laagua and wat'oplloned to Syracuse From Staff Reports DODOSRl 1. BLUE OARTBRS1 Apapk* III 4BB I — J I A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - It took three tries, bul the Aimmonte Springs Dodgers finally go) Ihe belter of the Apopka Hlite Darters Krld.tv night. Juan Rojas till tils llrnt home run of Hie summer and David Ktzkln picked up tin* victory In relief as the Dodgers (Lake Brantley High School's summer tram) rallied for a 7-5 win over Ajxtjiku Friday afternoon at Luke llrnntley. The nine Darters (2-11defeated Altatnnntr Springs In games last Wednesday and Thursday. Apopka look a 10 lead In the lop of the first Inning Friday amt a 4-3 trad In Ihe lop of the second, lint the Dodgers 11-21 scored two runs In bodi die bottom of the second and third Innings to rrglstrr the win. Altamonte Springs » l *•* « > 4 Meier, Myall (11. Harralson ( I ) an Gierke Signorelli. Glikin la), Andersen 121 and Grassing WP EUkln ( I t ) LP Malar (0 1) Sava - Andersen It), 2B Apopka. Harralson Altamonte Springs,^ Castaldo IB - Nona MR - Apopka. Colon;I Altamonte Springs. Ro|as <11 Racords Apopka ) t, Altamonte Spring* I I Nick Check led Altamonte Springs’ six-hit iitnick by going 2-for-J with a run scored. Rojas finished with two runs scored Nell Cast al do coni r (but eel a double, our run scored, and an Kill while Jeff Hull had a single, one ron. utul an RDt Malt Krot singled and scored a run. Wall Whratly also hit a single. Andy McAllister scored aj ron. For Apopka. Albert Colon hit al home run while Sieve Hurrelxon I jilt a double and drove In two I runs. Jay Signorelli was the starting pitcher lor Hie Dodgers, giving way to Ki/kln In the fourth Inning Tom m y Andemcn pit. chcil tlir seventh inning lot Altamonte Springs and earned (hr save drspllr giving up a run A p o p k a s t a r t i n g pitcher Sjieiicrr M rlrr sulfercd Ihe loss The Dodgers have three games scheduled for I fit** week. On Tuesday. Altamonte Springs will play Wittier I’ark In u 7 p m game al Luke Brantley High School. The Dodgers travrl In Wittier Dark lor a S;30 pm contest on Wednesday brforr rrtiirnlng home lo play thr American Legion Sanford Post 53 'tv tram at 7 p.m. Thursday. Playoffs------Continued from ID Kuiurday Alrx An(lemon, the Marling pitcher for the Kuynlts, in it the xcore with a two-run home ron ol lit* own In the tnjtof the tieron (1 Inotrig The RoyaU (14 51 look u 3 2 It-ii'l to thr top of thr third toning, w h r n A o l ho n v Rntonarong drew a one-out walk, advanced to M-cond on a jhixx ball, went to third on a single by Jrrrniitih Jenkins, and scored on Anion Anderson's single. Franklin pul the Red Sox thick ahead to stay with a two-run home run In tite hornr half ol die Hurd Inning Scoring abend ol Franklin was Bod Bennett, wlto reached linsc- via a two-out walk Mall Mergo Mnrtrhrd tin- Red Sox' advantage to 5-3 when he walked and eventually scored on a jis m lull in the fourth Inning In the fifth t oni ng Nick Erickson rear hrd luxe (or dir Red Sox when he was hit l»v a pitch. Alter Ik-lined followed with a single. Franklin ham ntrrrd a three-run homer to |c*the win Alrx Anderson led the RoyaU with his two run home run while Anion Anderson had u singlr and an RBI Jason ShedtHii ro n trlb u ird a double whtlr Jenkins bn a single William K irby and Ratonurong each scored a run, Franklin finished wtlh two home runs anti live RBI Raines milled his two-rim home run B« inn'll singled (wire and scored tWIee Frit kson and Mergo both had a single and scored a run Adam Frank also scored a run Unsers, Penske continue to enjoy success at Indy By S T I V I H U M A N AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS - As long as there are Unser racing genes, as long as there Is IV-nskr racing genius, fear not for die Indian ujkiIIs 500. where success breeds success. One Al Unser walks away, leaving four wins in the record txK>k. Another Al Unser remains, making two wins Just a begin* ning. Fam iliar faces and names leave, only to be replaced by fumlllur fan s and names — all. It seems, driving for Roger Penske: Bobby Unser. winner In 1981: Al Unser. winner In ION7. and, on Sunday. Al Unser Jr., winner In 1994. And If die dominant leant Isn’t enough. Penske will find a loop­ hole to build an engine with extra j tower and Unser will call on die family lock. Such was their latest story P e n a k c ' s j i art was t he suporpawered Mercedes engine, hulld to s|>cclllcalloitH meant lo help the B p c c d -n c c d y but so dominant that Penske Itlmseir hinted II may tie outlawed by the United Stales Auto Club. Tw o Penske cars led all but seven of 200 laps Ten Penske cars now have found their way to Victory Lane. Al Jr. may not have needed the toojiliole lo bring die family total lo nine Indys — four for Dig Al. three for Uncle Bobby, two for him In die last three years, lie also had the misfortune of rival und teammate Emerson Fltd|>uldl und u Heeling thought back to their last sldc-by sldc dash lo Italy's checkered flag. Thai was five years ago. and It was Unser going Into the wall oil Fittipaldi's wheel llicn. This t i m e , r a tt gIt I In U n s e r ' s turbulence as he tried u pass with 15 laps to go, runaway lender Fittipaldi bunged the fourth-turn wall and coasted to a slop along the straightaway. There was no one else who could catch Unser. "T)te lap before, when lie actually passed me. dir samel tiling liiippritrd to me that ended up getting him ." Unser said. "The turbulence got nir. It Just washes out the front end and the thing putt doesn't turn anymore I had to gel on the brakes hard because It was definitely headed right toward tlie- wall I barely made t t ” Blit tie did, Ann l saw him hit the fence and 1 felt bad," Unser said He paused and added: "For a sec­ ond." The win came on the 55th birthday of Ills father, who retired two weeks ago and took a victory lap with hits son. "I was liapjty that we were nhlr tn give iilm a birthday present that he said was the only thing he wanted." Lillie Al sulci. "H e said that was the besl present he could ever receive, and I thank die good Lord for giving me the chance to give that to my dad." He also had plenty of reason to thunk Mercedes-Benz. which sponsored die |>rogram nfler Penske found a loophole dial enabled him lo build un engine with 20 percent more Ixiosi thnu Ills competitors. "W e took wluit was avullnblc to us. as we do when we look at the size of our wing and wc look al the uudcrjHid and the weight of the ear. And wc try to come up with the most competitive imckugc," Penske said. "And I’ll tell you. this was n risk." A risk with a mllllon-dollnr payoff, though The Mercedes, which was allowed a higher turbocharger boost because of Its stock block-type, push-rod construc­ tion. was able to develop some 150 more horsepower than con­ ventional engines ami proved as dominant as everyone expected. Fittipaldi was the fastest driver through three weeks of practice, (hough Unser sturted from the pole position when lie go| belter weather In qualifying. HAVE FUN ►WIN MONEY Matinees Mon., Wed., A Sat. 1pm Nightly al 7:30 pm •Closed Sundays Seniors Free al al Matinees GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry in AumniN to iivt uor. mat ini ; wi o t h m wAiif hinu via sat h u h on JAI.HSONVIU l % IA MPH M P i n OlJli PACING PIUS MIAMI f HUIJHOUfiHHNHlS’ �* * / Sardord H erald, S anford, Florida - M ondav, May 30, 1091 an People Nature uses different language IN BRIEF M ost species rely on chem ical signals D-Day commeratlon to be held ■y MARY M Q K IR Th r South Florida chapter of Uie 101 Airborne Division Association will rotnmcmorulc the 50th utmlvrrnury of [)• Day. •hmr 0. 1044. during the weekend of June 3. 4 and 5. The South Florida Screaming Eagle* are extending an Invitation to lhe Air Force. Army. Nuvy and Murine veteran* to this historic rrmctnbcrnncc weekend. 1) Day hrndquartrni will lie the Vero Beach Inn. Veto Bench. Florida, Speclul price |»irkngrtt, which Include room, food arid rutertalnment. have been arranged for one nr iwo nights. For reservation*, call l-H(X) 227-8613. using the code D-Day for sjreclal pricing. The commemoration ceremonies will liegln Saturday, June 4. ut 10 a.m. For further lufonnutlon und details, write or cull Tom Long. •1584 Holt Maud. West Palm Beach. Fla. 33413. (407) 433 0840 or Frank Frnnklltl. 7IKHJ Ridgewood Drive, Luke Worth. Fla. 33407. (407)084-8038. Master Gardener Much of whni people learn In life Is conveyed through the eyes and curs. As a result |>enplc have long la-eri blind In the chemical communication that rules thr rent of thr natural world. Nalurr has already evolved a complex messenger system. Most species rely on chemical signal* to lell them where lo go und how to bchuvr. The young field of chemical ecology scientists are now foeusing on the extraordinary diversity of chemical languages found In (he animal and plant kingdoms. They are studying chemi­ cals that alarm, chemicals thul seducr. or repel or persuade. In any slnglr species l hey are finding Ihnt the chemical vocabulary can be extremely rich, telling not only thr lorntlon of a potential partner but. for example, whether that partner Is a virgin or a vamp, an Industrious provider or a loser whose cupboard* are burr. In a recent two-day meeilng In Ithaca. N.V.. rcsrarclirr* *|x>ke of lobsters thul rcjiel Ihelr rivals by using urinary cbernlcals which they excrete through glands located Iteslde the shellfish's unletmae. They *|K>kc of the chemical eonstliutent* of the toxin In the whip scorpion's tall, a lellml brew of capryllc acid, designed to dissolve Ihe hunt cuticle of ihelr prey Insects, and arctic add. In burn the soft tissues within. Dr .fames Turnllnson. a ehrmlsl ut the Agricultural Research Center In Gainesville, begun by studying Ihe sex pheromones with which female tnolhs minu ted ihelr mules. RSVP offers safety program The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County has Joined the Area Agency on Aging and Bettrr Living for Seniors In “ Safety 1st." Under this program. MSVP volunteers will he utilized to condpct In-home surveys of “at-risk seniors" to determine areas In the home that present a safety hazard lo that senior. Recent statistics furnished by the Department of Kldrr Affutrs have shown many at-rtsk seniors are forced to leave their home fur hosplials and nursing homes due to In-home Injuries thul could tie prevented with proper safety mechanisms such us tiaihroom grab-bars, non-slip devices in tubs and showers und loose scatter rugs Volunteers will lie trained to conduct the home safely oxacsmcntB during the month of June, with acmnl assessment taking place during the month of July, Volunteers will also tie needed to go Into the homes to correct the safety deficiencies once the assessments have been completed. MSVP members, or anyone 35 and over, who would llkr to purllclpatr In this worthwhile "Summer of Safety" project can cull either Glorlu Black or Nancy Noll at the RSVP program. 323 4440. Along the way he and his co-workers called exocrine glands [lossr-ssed lay many discovered bizarre variations. They found ant species have been discovered These thul the small California IhiIus spider (which spongy glands, on Ihe abdomen, feel, ami uses a sticky lllilc lasso lo capture and relit elsewhere, excrete chemically complex In Its prey) Imitates thr female moth's semi pheromones that serve as precise Inslrui lions for other mils. as a siren call, nttrurtlng males lo fly toward It and Its walling noose. Most surprising For example, to Induce fellow workers to lliey found a single s|M-clc* of bolus moth Join In foraging a discovered sourer ol looil can mimic the pheromones of al least 10 the uni releases a recruitment phrrnmnm' different species of moth, each pheromone a from a gland In her ubdomcn. To direct Hid complex und unUpir blend of chemicals. aroused workers inward Ihe proper trail, sin Anolbcr example of trickery wns found rub# Ihe ground with a different abdominal when Ihe larval beet Worm caterpillars gland. drjKjsItlng a homing pheromone. To ullurkrd the leaves of, say. a cornstalk. provide finer orleniailon Information on tinTheir saliva ucllvulcd the plant, which route she pressed down firmly wllh her feci begun emitting chemicals like lerpcnes. thr us she walks, daubing out unuthrr flavor of ucllvr Ingrrdlcnt In turpentine. Parasitic pheromone. wasps picked up this signal and found Ihelr unwilling hosts. Cutting the leaves with a Ants heighten Ihe effectiveness ol then scissors did not cuuse the same response: chemical signals hy simultaneously olfrrlng only (hr caterpillar's moulhpurts seem able visual und tadllc clues lo I belt males. For to set off the alerting terjtcne mix. example, an ant wilt gesticulate wildly wllh The infrslrd plant did nol begin rmlltlug the mock movements of a hauling ant In thr rhetnleul signals al night when thr Increase the recruiter's enthusiasm lor u caterpillars started feeding, but rather fight — o reminder of the sensory rlehm delayed Ihr pheromone release till thr of Ihe Insects's mid animal's world beyond following morning when the purusllle wnsps the chemical communications. were more apt In be out hunting. T h r Th e subtext of chemlral ecology is damaged stalk also released the compound chemical preservation, the Idea that I In In sharp peaks, corresponding to the prime biological diversity of the tropics amt othci wasp hunilng hours. Dr. Turnllnson thought ecosystems should tie maintained for a very this was an alarm system with Ihe Injured prgnmutlr reason: because Ihr forests amt plants railing out for help. Il certainly seas are ripe with new medications and sounds like It. other biological produels si III lo In* pro Even more complex Is the communication spcctcd. system of thr ants. Within the Iasi several Adapted from a New York Time* article of years ut leasl 23 previously unkown soMarch 20. 1904. CALENDAR Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for fumily and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday |non sinokers| at 7:30 p m . Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave„ Maitland. For more Information, call 236 0208 Yard of the Month . Tho Wostsldo Community Association has chosou tho horns and grounds ol James and Deborah Little nn tholr yard ol the month. The noat block homo loaturca a Iron! border planted with rtngo palms and accented with n carriage-stylo lamp. O thai palms and evergreens com pleto the landscape design Al-Anon group gathers If you ure troubled by the alcoholism of u frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friend* und fumily of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night al N p m. at the Sahara Club. 2387 S Sanford Ave .Sanford. For more Information, call 332 4122 Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford mwilf Vlncimt Narcollca Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at tbr Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave . Sanford Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 0:30 a m . to noon, tbr W (X)PIB Sewing Club gathers at the Luke Mary Senior Center. 138 N Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, und Items for nursing homes as well us Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to prrrmte babies, nursing home residents und gifts for the annual Christmas store. Weekly Lions Club meeting Clinton gospel intended for conservatives, liberals The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday ut noon at the Colonial Room to downtown Sanford. For Information, call 321-0700. DEAR READERS) William Saftre. Pulitzer Prize-winning uuthor. Journalist and slauncli Republican, wrote Ihe following In lit* New York Times column nri May 16: "I read the full transcripts of speeches as delivered and can testify that 6111 Clinton Is u first-class political evangelist. He's a believer In people Taking care of each other: It's a pussslon. not a pose. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Dupllcutc Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets Klwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 u.m.. ut Village Inn, corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831 -8545. MONDAY’S PRIME TIME 6:00 I 6 30 I 7 00 | 730 I 0 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30 | 1100 | 11:30 m (1535m ) fullft* (* Burn) tr IJ SU)K|(J (Wii m»tn. Pises* pu Wt I H— Tm y ttiH T - po- h o jtntmvot it^ s ^ Mute,.tamoK*.pn4wm| s o _____ riV»«TI— (h fUnoj Uaue Cih iMohi liftfiiori __________ (Hi |_________ KE&7T to W U _ iu itiM i b iim u ir r :* rc a w t tunsssr wrftr LiwtewCuHt |Qyl«' — m i u u MAS>s»^Mrtnidlord iM>Nr>oit3 B i d iiS f S i l-— liarnri^inw t i i U k i iaam m rn W ra a Bowl liMnBf l a s i r . r - ^ r . i irr r r t A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN "Th e president told a rapt audience of teen-agers at Kramer Ju n io r High in Wustilnglon, D.C.: •"Every duy you have to de­ cide whether you're going to be here oil lime with a good at­ titude, teaming as much as you can. Every day you have lo decide what you believe, what you care about, and what kind of person you're going to be.* "T o the girls: 'Flint tiling you can do Is make up your mind thul you're not going lo have a baby until you're old enough to take care of it, until you're married.' To the boys: 'Tills Is not n sport: It's a solemn respon­ sibility.’ "Ip lids year's Stntc of the Union address, the president said: 'Let's be honest. Our pro­ blems go wuy be hand Hie react) of any government program. They arc rooted In the loss of values, the disappearance of work, and the breakdown of our families and communities. We cunnot renew our country when within a decade more than half or our children will be bom Into families where there Is no mar­ riage.' "T o a black congregation In Memphis. Clinton said: 'There urc some changes we’re going to have to make from the Inside out...the answers have (o contc from the values and Ihe stirrings and the voices that speak to us from within.’ "Clinton Imagined Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. saying. '1 did not live und die lo see the American family destroyed,* and asked: 'Where there are no families, where there Is no order, where (here Is no hope...who will be llicrc to give structure, discipline and love to these children? You must do that.' "T o u National Service gather­ ing In Brooklyn. Clinton recalled the murder 30 years ago of Killy Genovese, whose cries went unheeded by 38 witnesses who did nol want to get Involved by culling police. Th e president said: 'No nation hiding behind closed doors Is free, for it is I m p r i s o n e d by Its o w n fear...we've got to change the basic attitudes of this country. Nol otdy about crime und vio­ lence. but about how we llilnk about our sel ves und each other.'" Suflrc also noted: "Conservatives cun differ wllh Clinton’s collectivized health core und the redistribution of wealth, but should not worry a b o u t r a i s i n g r a t i n g s by applauding bis eloquent calls for family responsibility and muluul reliance. "In coming weeks, Clinton will deliver commencement addresses, teach civics clusscs. observe unnlvcisarles of D-Day und school desegregation. When a president eloquently preaches the American gospel, as Clinton has been doing, we In Ihe media should disseminate II fur and wide. "'There Is no such thing us a ■trouble-free family.' Clinton told the kids at Kramer, drawing on hla own experience. He added n homey observation that may be remembered longer thun his bcst-crnfled speech: "'Life Is lonely enough uh It Is, If you huve u family und people who arc helping you. It makes a huge difference.’" DEAR A B B Y i 1 am a 25-ycur-old happily married woman with a little one on the way. 1, loo, am a thumb-sucker, but I don't Just Huck m v thumb at night: I suck my thumb when, driving the car or reading ubook I llnd ll very relaxing, ami It sure beats alcohol or pills. I recently quit smoking, and my thumb comes lu handy when; I get Hu- urge to smoke. As a child. I was leased by close family members who knew I sucked m y thumb. I was told that If I didn't stop sucking my thumb by ihe time I got married. I'd look silly walking down the church aisle with my thumb In my mouth. My older brother used lo tell me I'd grow up looking like Bugs Bunny. Well. I'm married now. und 1 don't resemble Bugs Bunny In the leasl! My husband has given me a lot of support lu (Ills, lie says ll doesn't bother him I hat I suck my thumb. I don’t walk up lo somebody I've Just met and say. ' Guess what? 1 suck my thumb!" Bui If. the subject comes up, I'll be Ihr llrst to admit It. So here's my response to "Embarrassed," who also sucks her thumb: "You are nut alone. I. too. thought t was the only grown person who sucked her thumb until several years ago. whcnl read a letter In the Drat Abby column from a teen-ager who confessed she secretly sucked her thumb at night." You told her It was OK. so thumbs up In you. Abigail! K R IS T E N IN S C H E N E C T A D Y . N.Y. (Problems? Wilto lo Dear Abby. For s personal, unpublished reply, sond a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Doer Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence la confidential.) MOVIELAND o.!,. in 322 1216 tty H'K.Btrtod ~ no passes 0 6:45 BEVERLY HILLS COP III DEMOLITION MAN G3tO:ao �4M - Sanlord Harald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, May 30, 1094 71— H B lp W a n t* d _ IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT IN AND FOR IB M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. F4888CA-I4-B HARRY J. USHER, Flalnilll, JESUS D. SILVA. B T A L ., Dafandanta. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : M AR TIZASILVA 140 FIN E COURT A L TA M O N TIS P R IN O S .P L YOU ARE N O TIF IE D thal an aetton to toractoM a mortgage an lha followlog proparty localad m Samlnoto County, Florida, towtt: L O T 18, T R A I L W O O D E S T A T E S S E C T IO N O N E , ACCORDINO TO TH E F L A T TH E R E O F AS RBCOROEO IN F L A T BOOK 14. PAOEST7AND 18. P U B L IC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLOR­ ID A hat baan tiled again*! you and you are raqulrad to tarv* a capy at yaur written datan***, if any, to tha Complaint on Flalntlir* a tto rn e y , R. E D W A R D COOLEY. ESQ, 108 S.R. 414 Wm I, Sulla 188. Longwood. FL m SO. an or bator* thirty (181 day* altar tha first data at publication at mi* Nolle*, and Itto lha original with the Clark at IM* Court ottoer bator* aarvtc* an Plaintiff* attorney or immeP iW Ii R W vm m i f " W w iw f default will ba antorad agabwt tor toe raltot dim in dad m C tamplatot. TN* Nolle* will ba pubiMtod ancoaadi weak tor two (1) conaacutly* weak* In lha San* k rd Harald. O ATBD m k Nh day at May. ItM. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ckrk at to* Circuit Court B Y: Ruto King A* Deputy Ckrk N O TICE: AMERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IFM Admlnlitrattv* Ordar N*FM 7 Faraan* wim a dtoabftoy wh* need a apodal accommodation to partklpato In tola pracaading Mould contact ADA Coordinator *1 M l N. Park Avenue Suit* N. M l. laniard. Flartda 1071 at beat flv* day* prior k the proceeding Telephone (40) 01 400 E ll. 4777; I 008*11-4771 (T D D ) or 1(MMSATT* (V I. via Florida Relay tarvka. Fublldil May f, U. 771M. IFM DEN-78 IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E ■IQHTRRNTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IH O L I COUNTY. FLONIDA C A S I NO. FVtlto-CC MZ TW IN R IVER S HO M EO W N­ ERS* ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida nonprofit corporation. Plaintiff, v. K A L IM W O O L L E Y , a/k/a W OOLLEY KALIM. at al.. NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notlea i* hereby given that w* ara engaged In bu*ln*«i at l i l t Tat* Cl* Longa pad. FL, Semi­ nal* County, Flerld*. under lha Fktltleu* Nam* at ARCIOLA ENTERPRISES, and that w* Intend to raglitor Mid nam* wim to* Division at Corpora­ tion*, Tallahaaaaa, Florida. In accardawca with to* provision* of lha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 8SS.0F, Florida Slatuto* IFF). Anthony J.Artlal* Mary Palmar Arctoia Publish : AAay » . IFM DERM IN TN R C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E MTN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA O BNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O : 881118 CA-tt-B BANKERS TRUST COMPANY O F C A L IF O R N IA , N.A. AS TR U S TE E . UNDER TH A T C I R T A I N F O O L IN O AN O S E R V IC IN G A O R I R M I N T D A TE D AS'OF DECEM BER I. IFF! FOR RTC AAORTOAOE FA S S -TH R O U O H C I R T I F I C A T E S , S E R IE S I8F1-18F W ITH O UT RECOURSE P LA IN TIF F VS. T H E UN K N O W N S P O U SE. HEIRS. D E V IS IIS . CRBOIT O R I OR OTHER PARTIES C LA IM IN O B Y , TH R O UO H , UNOBR OR AG AIN ST TH E E S T A T E O F LE O N A R D F. PAYTO N. DECEASED. E T A L DBFBNOANT(S) NO TICE O F ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO : UNKNOW N SPOUSE, HEIRS. D EVISEES, C R E D I­ TORS OR OTHER PARTIES C LA IM IN O B Y . TH R O UO H , UNDER OR A O AIN ST T H E E S T A T E OP LE O N A R D F. PAYTON. O E C IA S ID . whoaa r a t ld t n c * I* u nknow n It ha/iha/toay ba living: and II he/*he/toey bodaod and to* unknown datondant* who may b* tpauMt, hair*, davit***, grantM*. assign***. Iknar*, cradllar*. tru*t*«*. and all peril** claiming an Intoraat by, through, under or Ckrk will attar k r tak to to* ^^^w E W f v l ^ W f ^^T L w S ri k r to* toIkwlng daatrlbad real property: Lot 7, TWIN RIVERS SEC­ TIO N III A, according k th* F k l thereof as recorded In Flat Book 0 , FapM 14 through N . Public Record* of Samlnoto County, Florida, with tha follow­ ing slraol a d d rtn : 1004 N. Mag** Crttk Court, Ovlado, Florida. Th* above tala I* mad* pur­ suant to m* final Judgment In Foradoaura antorad an AAay 14. IFM. In m* above anllllad cau**. IN WITNESS W HEREOF, I have hereunto sat my hand and •tlklal teal this Mto day at AAay, IFM. (SEAL) AAARYANNB AAORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT By: Ja n a l. Jatawlc As Deputy Clark NO TIFICATION IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B ILITIE S A C T, paraons with dlsabllltlt* naadlng a (pactol accommodation should contact Court Administration, In th* County el tiling, net talar than seven (7) day* prior to th* pracaading. If hearing Impaired, (TD D ) l-*SBtS88771, or VOICE (V ) 1808*0-8773. via Florida Raley larvk*. Pubiidit May M b June*. IFM DERIS* KTVPMYA LO T 88. IS A M. BLOCK L 1ND S E C TIO N M AR VAN IA, ACCORDINO TO TH E F L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK J. F A O E 18. PUBLIC RECORD! OF IB M IN O L I C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS IM NORTH SHIRLEY AV ENUE, SANFORD, FLORIDA 0771 ha* baan Iliad again*! you and you ara raqulrad to tarv* a copy ot yaur written dakntat. If any, k It on OAVIO J. STERN. ESQ. Plaintiff** attorney, what* I* M 0 N E 103rd Straat, Sulk M L North Miami F L H IM within M day* altar to* tint publication and Ilk to* original with to* ckrk at mi* court timer baton w rvk a an Pklntlff* attorney or Immodldefault will ba entered again*! yau k r th* rtlkf demanded In tha complaint or petition filed WITNESS my hand and lha aaal at mi* Court at SEMINOLE County, Florid*, mi* 77m day at May. IFM. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C LB R K O P TH B CIRCUIT COURT B Y i Patrick F. Heath D E P U TY C L E R K FuMIth: May M A June 4, IFM 0ER-1J4 K. JYPU HR XYRYUPT 322-2611 831-9993 Airosmoas Apply In p*r*en 17U Orlande j^ b u n k lh D a n u ttlla m lp m APPUEM 9 U H I Walratnkcal work. PI1F7I-877S AVON pmdMH-lAM. Bam k m%. Ho dwr/daar. F T/ F T iendIMI IIW7l 888FM »ia fc00AJL-*30P.M. eOHOAY thru FRIDAY CLOUD SATURDAY ASUNOAY * DRIVER aAMTCD B s s a & ttu s a daltvMk* vttllikg p*r**n*l vahkk, Call 818081811 CASHIERS All *Mt»» avaikbk B*F*n ancaprakrrad Apply: FlnaBeprataMarl 1401. French Av*. tenter* 01810 NOW ACCEPTING C iE W tf f ia U brA t Sdfrkt halo Sataral F*»ili*n* •»•« •kta. Call lot agpalntmant __________ M B IM I__________ CUSTOMER REP SUMMER FORK 111) Natlanal taraaralian ha* antry k ra i a**lliana open FT/P T avail W* tram » AASP Khaianhiaa awards Interview naw/Slatf altar ttnala. IN R E: FO R FE ITU R E OF IF«S NISSAN PICKUP VINflN4NOaiSFFCS401> SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S O FFIC E P LA IN TIFF VS. MARK R. CARSTENSIN OEFBNDANT/CLAIM ANT NOTICE OF ACTION T O : Mark R. Car*kn**n D U Can!kr Drive W lnkr Park, Flartda 07T7 MM and All parfkt or claiming k have any right, lltk, or Inkraal In tha la Oaytaoa can itatisisa*** la laeFb towlnak c*K Hl-to*« YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Adlan tar Fattattor* an tha a—ii-— I *— N a m iir — w»twiwwii^ fl|IM.i |[ , in County, Florida: IMS Nlatan Pickup Truck. VIN lif k N D O tltF C m m ha* baan ftlad agalntl you In tha Clrcwtt Cawrt In and tar Samlnaia UMNOUSTRIAl SEWING MACHINE OPEMTONS Man Thur*. F k hr work davt Fd holiday A vacation Apply at: laa OK, I W OM Lake Mary Bd„ taatord 0 i s » it EXPERIENCED COOES *d tor Sankrd1area are* aAh m a FMthlft*. Intlllullonel Apply at: IM S. Hally Ave. SaaFerd 0 1 Ain * FACTORY W O RK ER. Company affar* full training tor motivated parwnl Ltern all tha phaaa* *1 tha butinau i F R E E R EO IITR A TIO N AAA IM F L O V M E N T f m w . M t o M .m s m F100R CLEANER Slrlppar/wa.ar Pari dm* Lata hour* IIFm Ahm Apply m par *on Oabary Manor M N . ftwylf *1 Dabary. Fl _________40-8488414 FRONT OESI rUU TIME SUPERVISORS Far cam m ardal cleaning camp any Downtown lentore *r** Oaad Mlary Call b* fnaan SAM SFM ★ HAVE A w SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY CAU TUESDAY FREE REGISTRATION h m u q m im 41— AAe wb y Fo Lond MATERIAL HANDIER Slap her*I Keep to* product, arganltad and moving iniltt. OFFICE TRAINEE a*alml you tar tha rallat da mandad In lha Complaint tar Final Ordar at Fortaltur*. Datod an Moy T7, if m (SEAL) M ARYANNB MORSE aa Clark at tho Court by t/iCacalla V. Ckam a* Deputy Ckrk P u b fl*h :M * yM A Ju n * 8 .ll.M . tfM DERM ! Yaw will kvo tola attic* i ADVERTISING SALES IMMEDIATE Of ERIRC Honor your Tha SantOrd Harold la new hiring tor lha pptltton at Claulllad Olioiay Accaunl Raprataatotiv* Dw'kt will inciuda ear vicing currant aa count* and iatklimg now ac caunl*. Salary a>v* com mitaian. mikaga and hooim layout arparianca a ptua • prior aiparlanta celling an car daalarthlp* datirabia DRIVERS Now hiring tram van k tarn! DRIVERS NEEDED A O CARRIERS. Taveraa. FI. o wall attaMkfwd and * rt* mg Caatral Flartda bated company attar* yaw REN t i IN pat aMo P U p k llO M m i par ma * Stop Ott Pay ■ Unloading Pay • Vacation Fay * Salaty A Forlormonc* Aonwt ■ Spout* Riding Program • Average Trio 1 7 Day* a Lata Modal tanvontwnal Troctar* It you hava t yaar* tractor Hollar, OTR and mow and k* ■■parlance ptua a paad driving ENGIREER Thit local firm hiring new • INDUSTRIAL WORKER Buev *hag ha* lot* at war* MANAGER TRAINEE Outgwng partanallly reodrte hart at thk tun place k wort CAU TUESDAY AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th St. 323*5176 NCLRt EM REID WORKERS COL required Clean MVR Sarvlcaa Propram Offka. HRS O ktrkt 7, too Watt RoMnaan Straat, South Tawar. Suita «JA Orlando. Flartda SSHI, (« 7 ) m a }* ] batwaan • » a.m.-SiM pm ., Monday Ihrauph Friday beginning May SI. l i f t A bidder'I cankrone* will ba held an June A IFM at lha Itth Hear canlaranca roam at too West RaMman Straat, South Tower, Room Si IMF, Orlande, Florida al 18:00 a.m . Any application ratalvad altar 1:80 p.m. on July IS. IfM will not ba cenaldared. All appllcatlan* will ba opened at 1:88 p.m. an July IS. IFM In lha Developmental Sarvlcaa Prapram Oftlca. Certified Minority Butin*** Enlarprlta* are ancourapad la partldpal* In any bidder* eon krone*, pr* tollcllallon or art■Md moating* which era tchad ukd. Tha Stak el Florida raaarvae lha right la ra|*ct any and all PfOOCiA I1 Publlth. May IF, 10, IFM OER-144 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t T S lE F E T .M IL L DIRECT HOMI B OFFICE REPAIRS. Nice oaf* Famavt Bread* F k il Qualify, Tap Una. Stotnmaakr. Saaank*. Track kt*. Sculpture* i f ff Intlalkd. Cammarckl k vtl kepaU.Ffyd.4F7- up.llyr quau77 L a w n Sorvlce QHTTHPW QYNZWVUYTPRA. NOTICE OF FORBCLOSUEB SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN purtuanl to a Summary Final Judpmanl el Feractoaura datod May 11, IFF4 and antorad In Cat* No. F4-0I-CA-I8E of lha Circuit Court el tha I8TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Flartda. wharatn SEC­ R E TA R Y OF V ETER A N S AFFAIRS. Plaintiff, and MARK SHAPRANSKt, at *1., art dafandanta, I will aall to the hlphaat bidder tor caati at lha Waal Freni Door el the Samlook County CeurthouM, Sanlord, Florida, al lha hour ot 11:08 a.m., on June is, ItM , tha following dMcrlbad property at aat torth In Mid Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 18. Block C. EASTBROOK S U B D IV IS IO N , U N I T N O . FO UR TEEN , according to the Flat thereof aa recorded In Flat Book M, pap* Fl, Public Rocorda el Samlnoto County, Flor­ id*. D A TE D toll Itth day at May, 1FF4. Maryann* Mo t m Ckrk Circuit Court By: JanaE.Jaaawk E kctrk . plumbing. A/C r* p a ir* . D ear*, w indow *, tcraant. call. fan*, water healer., carpentry, deck*, cm tom turn., woodwork All afaltordabtoprlcatl MF lif t Sldlnp Drywall Toner#!* PREVIOUS 8OLUTI0N: *Thd bad mgdidng I know lor thaumallam la to thank tha Lord It ain't lha oout.* — Josh Billing*. Deity work. bLfty pay ' Repori S M Am. MO) Park Dr I**. Sanlord or call l i t 7441. aik lor Bob all«» I I’m T S rpBl/lnstillBllon KVLUPXY.' OFF THE LEASH® by W .B. Park EARN I NM/IMF8 Far. Month II yaa have caaraga call! 74I-S7M Mbr, ra«. ia*a a E N O IN E ER a Mechanical k packaging (a p needed tor metal manutao urar. Orawmg co. Banalilt F R E E R EO IITR A TIO N AAA EM PLOYM EN T F8 8 W .M fR M .tl8 im D*<tor with ha* attic**, o , liana and Oaland. hat an Immadlato opening Pauiion raqutraa *11*0*11 yrt inOVN attic*, wtto eeparknea at Irani Path and Inturanc* wiling Goad u la r . Call k r aa *p paint meal k ttp k rt Hut *p patfantty at 4 0 -0 8 M II YOU ARB HER EBY HOT IP IE D that an; a people, part and prim e. Earn pawn me opher Wand* lit. fodeykaU* X equaU C H N Orlando - Winter Park to ba or alive, and all aarttot having or claiming to have any rigid, titto or Intoraat In toe pc*perti du t rlbal In to* m arlgag* being taraclatad CELEBRITY CIPHER Caktrty Cphar cryptogram* ara created kem qugtaaona by •GPU Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *, Florida. In accordance with lha provision* at lha Fktltleu* Nam* Statute*. ToW lli Section 84S8F. Florida Statvtoaittl. AAJchaal J.AAangrum Patricia R. AAangrum FubIHh: AAay M. IFM OR R 141 NOTICE OP SALE NO TICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN that on th* tarn day at June. IFM, at tha hour at ll.M a .m ., at to* Waal Front Dear at tha Sam mat* County Ceurfheuea, M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford. I CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC IO P FIC TITIO US K A M I Nolle* It haraby plvan thal w* •ft inpapid in butlnas* at 173 Woldunn Clrcl*. Lab* Mary, 1048, Seminal* County, Florida, under to* Fit titloo* Nam* at A D V A N TA G E IU IL D IN O SYSTEMS, and Mat w* Inland 71-H tlp Wanted le a NORTH ST L ON 0 WOOD F L 11710 You or* hereby notified that an aetton ha* baan niad again*! you In lha County Court, Saminot* County, Flerld*. Summary Claim* Dlvltkn. You ara raqulrad to appear bator* HONORABLE DONALD L MARBLBSTON. a Judea of toll Court, at 00)00 AM on JU LY A IFM, Samlnoto County Caurthouaa, COURTROOM B, SenNrd, Florida. «o anawar Eto ttatomant at claim filed herein. Seal of tMa Court In CAPTAIN C O N C R IT i. Wayne Baal. I Man Quality Opera ttoniisa-tm /tk-iou WANTED* Obaat* and OabMe* Join ut tar d Hauntlna Road lima an aur 1 nlpht Halkwaan cruit* an lha Ianlth darting Oct. IF. CallJackla at Oa Travel a ll SU M ii Fra* Ml. 18 yr« ««a. n * u a i A IN TIN O , paptr hanging, pratiur* wathlng and dry wall repair. F ra a a tl.u m tt m (*<•1 Samlnol* County high ichooHr foe ft contract ptrlftd atartlng an July I, IFM and ending an June 18, IFF*. The Council will con*ld*r only R FF raiponta* that a t i i a u an amployability iklli* training, work experience, and bM k editcation skill* annhancamani componant* to the prapram. R F F ratpanM* will provide aarvlca to a minimum of forty flv* (M l itmknt*. Funding will bo provided Ihrauph tha Job* Training Fortnorihlp Act, Till* tfhdo^MAYVfkkT ^ Lake Mary Blvd., lanfard. (ton Hi-880. (Contact: Olannonl) ANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN: Camplal* pro car* *lnca lt*0 Clean up*, hauling Ml on* m DUN R I T I l Clean driveway*. Ip-unique pricing ilo call 134 no] a LKOAL PHO t o o r a p iiy Rtatonabla rata* _________ Call 171MN Swimming Pool AL DOES IT M il Ilia. Richard Groaa......m i stn Fix II right of o price you can afford. Llc'd/ln*. From tlort to flnlih. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, alaclrlcai, and roollng tvea. H yrt ol taptrtonct. No |ob loo big or tmall, Call 04-M*t*r 10-4111 14 hour. W E EK LY SRRVICI from US mo. Cham Rlto Pool Service }t0 2VI -Rob«rlShoernak»r ' Tr— SErvIca’ ML*I tha Profattlonal* do II. PrMtallmatoa........... ta in Advertise Your business Every Day For As low A .s $45 Per Month. Cult Classified, 322 261 1 �S anford Herald, S anlord, Flo rid a - M onday, M ay 30, 1094 - I B 71— H tlp W anted 71— Htlp Wanttd 99— Apartment* HOUSCKKPING SUPERVISOR a R E TA IL MERCHANDISER a Mechanical to packaging *tp. neodod tor molol manufocturer Growing co Bonolllt PREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT M S W -IU M t. m -SIM _ H IS T O R IC A L D O W N TO W N SANPORD Vary clean I bdrm, I bath. Klkhan. dining roam, •pallancet. Fenced yard, good neighbors S4J5/m« W O dap. HUOofc SU IM* M u ll lia v t houiakaaplng /tuparvleor txparltnc* In a hMlfltceri tailing. Knowledge •I OB R A and O tH A toqulrgmanl* highly datirablt Drug tr*a work placa Apply within: Dabary Manar H N , Mwy If tl Dabary, PI a rw M u huosorsfuT rI ture- DRIVER Meatly Orlando area Waga bated an aaparlanca. Moll day/lnauranca banalllt Apply a lH W W First Hraal, Malar* UNDSCAPIRS Pull lima SPRINKLER SYS. INSTALLER ■ •par tonead TELEMARKETERS At Olan Mlllt Portrait Studtot Great opportunity tor senior entrant homemakers. 4 itu dentt Part time hours, earn 1Jpm 4 tpm fpm It you have par tonality plut 4 you llko to talk on the phono, you're the par ton wo'ra looking lor I Call Meryl at JO » J « ___ ____ EOE MrP__________ No aaparlanca rapuirad LAURDRY AYTEROART P a ri lim a . Eaparlancad Wath/Dry/F*M Apply temlwala CarWar Lawdramal (Waimari Plata I M il Orlanda Dr. U a ta ri MACHINE OPERATOR Langwoad mall markallng company toakt aspartame* mall Inaarlor or tartar. Par mananl potman Havar a taol IM p Pm ie e ii I, (2 M B M Jain Wr.t<#Mai* and ba hara ovary day with high quality work and you can aarn Itw right to work tram homo Our loadaat avaraga 1700 plut a waak II you have worked tar ottiar maid teralcet call todar and you con ttort tomorrow I M IAM I__________ MAINTENANCE NEEDEO Mutl ha»o own taolt C o n m ia » ________ HAL'S UPHOLSTERY E a p a rla n ca d w p h a ltla ry Barton Cantor*ppi 11^ 4*94 IDICAL RURSINC ASSISTANT AN oawrtt Pull lima and part ttma Only thota haring aapa rtonca at a Hurting Aitiitant ha long farm care and being able la thaw prod d regltlra Han to taka the courta or challenge the ta il upon application thaw'd apply Mutt bo carticled no later than (0 doyt attar hire Drug tree work plan Dabary Manor taM Mwy It n Dabary. PI r tat aaa a ot_________ [ MEDIC A DlCAL RR MANAGER Pull time t ] thill weetendt all Caper tenet In an acuta care tatting and management highly detireble Coma and ba a pari at the changing Irand In long term cart Salary da pendant upon erper lance IFR Pull tuna and pari lima • and 1} hour thirty available Good leederthip tklltt a mud GN't and O PM 't with pravlout loodarthip eaperienco alto encouraged to appir Drug Irao workplace Apply In par ion Dabary Manor ta il H w y tia i Dahary, FI _____ att tt« toe M EDICAL LPN 11PM tAM khltt Full lima ity In parkon at Lakavtew ling Canter t lf E Second t. Sanlord ______ CRA ■norgatic. tall llartar CNA noadvd la ectlil in carrying Out program! lor our Ro . habllilallva/Ratlorallv# Do aortmont Mutt bo cortlllod In mo tlatad Florida Apply within: Dabary Manar M N . Mwy It VI Dabary. FI M l-M M U *_________ PANEL SAW OPERATOR Par computarlrad panel taw. Eaparlance required Im madiato opanlng M4 9144 a PEOPLE PERSON a Hand la phona and people with Otmlla Racalva top bvnalltt PRHE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT 3MW. Mth SI. w -t ii* CEFTIORIST/SECRETARY In olllco mgml req Mam 4pm.................. SS IS hr. 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME TO S H A R I. Otteen lurnlihed tingle or alder louple 1100 wt 333 4114 93— Roomt for Rent A Q U IET. CLEAN RM in Sen lord Kitchen 4 phona use. coM laundry t i l 4 up 1104011 CLEAN ROOMS, emgla ttertmg •71/wk K itchen, phene, laundry, video gemot all ttraet parking______ O M O I F U R N IS H E D ROOM, alec . A/C. mkro hat plate, double kink, table bed. telling lane All util turn Mtt Magnolia. Sanlord Call M l M U ________ PRIVATE ENTRANCE, rafrl* orator, microwave, color tv. att afreet parking, and maid torvlco_____________ 30 *00* ROOM POR RENT Light kltch an pit village lit and latt Mature adult prat ill !»vt SANFORD Working people Why pay to much tor a room whan you con have batter for hall tha pr leaJ Chock It out I III «♦** SANFORD (Jutat. claan. -onvan lent, sanitary, kacura. dailra bla room 111 «**a 97— A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / R ant NOTICE E FF IC IE N C Y , carpal blinds, appll. 4 water paid llM/mo. plut sac Nopals 1J0 I0*S I BDRM kitchen, porch US wk SISO dap 1 bedroom U*!/mo 1300 dtp Poll ok UO 4JM YOUTH COUNSELOR Noadad lor turn mar camp program Saturdays, tam Jpm Sand ratuma and ra ft tai ST A Learning Canlar. Inc., P.O. boy tit, Sanlord, PI w n Ml* SALES TRAINEE/ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP A lu m ln m u m and v in y l oxlrutlont. Lor Screen Com­ pany TOO Silver Loko Drive We Unturnlshtd/ Rant tR IO O E W A TIR APTS San lord/Lk Mary. Win * months Iroa rani I Deborah, 1331104 COOL OFFII On# Bedroom Apartmanti . *19* DEAL Moil wood Apis. M37714 NHHEEEEENNI makerenting a CASH IN ON $ p r in g S a v in g s On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Geneva Gardens if iO f iW 2 5 ll» S l r c o t • S i i n l o r d 322-2090 HOURS: Mon. •Frl. 8:30 •5:30 Managed By Angela Gordon Properly Management M in i you*e A t T C M T iO A j: 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OSUNLANO 1/1 w/ family rm. pod. CHA. I*Mime Ml* sec ■ SANFORD l/l aef w/ ter porch. Iplc U71/ma 1171 sac ■ SANPORD l / l . I . 1 slaty duplei C/HA !4to mo S4X3 tax ISaatlrem Realty, lac. y H b M4 Ida It was ear m « " Jim Dart* 131 MW AflartPM : na I eei 1 BEOROOM. I balk, cant H/A. family rm Only 1100 down I Alto 4bdrm. 1 bath available AM about out HUD hornet! Why root! THE H IILIM AN OROUP, INC Realtor 111 M il 1/4 BDRM HOME leaking tor a good Iamity with references. C/HA. family ream, lanced rat* im/rfta Ml k m 103— D u plexT r ip itx / R >n t D U P L E X . I bdrm. I bath. Ridgawead Av# . laniard M7»mo 7*0 07*4 eve* 1ANFORD. 1 bdrm.. carport, tacurlly tyslam. lull bit., lie a m discounted 1411 VERY NICE l/l Wether dryer hook up. A/C. ckrpelt U K plus deposit 133 111*________ 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Ul/w t. 1700 tacurlly Ralarancat Call 777 U44 etler Spm twlcvt tern _ 107— M o b i l* H o m ts / R »n t 114— W a r* h o u s e LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y . M id t li* public tloraga warehouses too. no. or ltoo tq It spaces. Nice, secure, easily accattlbl* location. ^ r o m 2 U l £ * r j T « o _ lllK l^ _ 115— In d u s tria l R tn ta ls OFFICE/warthaut* spec*. 1700 Sq II. Prim* location al antranc# to Central Fla R* qionalAirport 407131 7407 117— C o m m e r c i a l _________ R e n t a ls _________ IOEAL LOCATION for antique mini mall. High visibility and traffic count. I,Ton tq II build Ing on large lot. MOO/month plus sac. Hall Realty 33UT34 SANFORO: For l**M. lonad C l. 3709 Country Club Rd. Appro*. IKO tq It. Large paved, lancad and lighted parking lot or tloraga araa. lUO plut la*. Call Dick Joyce 407 333 4*10 1 1 4 - O f f ic e Space / R ant NEW Sanlord offices and/or warehouses 400 7.S00 tq. II. Special. UU/ma. 113 7114 SANFORD. Oltlc* spec*. 1400 tq. It. building total, 1300 iq II. par olllcaunlt. 131-1004 IM SQ F E E T lor Itat* on I I 91, tucctiiful (kitting anchor buklnektai Good parking and lighting. O rta l visibility. _ Asking t4C0/mo. 133 *4** work 141— H o m a s f o r S a te ALTAM ONTE 1 bdrm 1 bath. Ig lot on cul-da-tac, Brantley Schools 149,000199-7139 r 'V r'r'r'v ’ v't'v' BELOW APPRAISED PRICE ZONED COMMERCIAL Fantastic historic horn* with great potential lor In hom* professional studio, maybe Bad and Breakfast, many other possibilities 3,000 sq ft. 9 rooms, * b*lht plus otflca, utility rm, and dbl. garaga on double lof: A real charmerl 90% financing available si 40 ooo V EN TU R E 1 PROPERTIES MANY E. TOBIN 774-9400 or 322-7UOO 209— W e a rin g A p p are l 223— M iscellan eou s OUPLEX. SANFORD. 1 bdr, 1 ba. MOO/mth rani, owner rinanca, S44.000. H I IBM • W E00IN O OOWNi Clagan! vintage lull Itnglh gown, champagne color, from the JO't Oown Italurat. high neck, baaulllul lilted beaded bodies and long lilted lleaves wllh talln button. Immaculate condition SU* II Mutl so* to appr tela Is 11100 Call HH001 • BATHROOM SET- M Inch Vanity, Sink. Faucal. Commod* Topper Cabin*!, 4 Globe Light Flslura. Whit* trimmed In gold. Oood Condition. SIM 00 Call 1331411_________ a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a I I I S French Av*, Unlard R e f r i g e r a t o r , St ov es. WatTwrt Dryart Free S yr labor warr. Del avail 11MM1 ■ BED. King Sira, with mlr rorad bookcase headboard Heavy dark pin* 1100 OBO Call 13IlM E alter 1pm * BENTWOOD ROCKER, Really nlc* Only 130 Call ___________ 491 9*49___________ M l— Homes for Sale Al l nli'iA H l f •< " I “> .1 'iT u llf I f’l li.• l m ' i( S FHA/VA lew a* *U|\ AMO'S, awaar 11nance law at MM/mat Oav'l Fereclatvret. Rteas I Seminal*, Oranga, Va4*ti* I S99.9MI 4/31 Llv, dm. lam rmt. a a lln t ll. tacurlly. telellil#! CO/V CUSTOM spill Dining fam ily rm t A p p lltn c tt. garage fenced yd 1*4 900 POOL HOME I 1/1. 7 000 tq III L lv . din . family, gam* roams Sir perch I Ml. 100 Landscaped 1/3. l/l acral Appl llv. dm. lam rm t UIM O S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. A cemm peel Llv. ctn. lam r m t . appl . ter porch, securt ly tyslam and geeage119 too •RICK V I spill, llv. din. tam rm*. sac tyslam. ter perch lancad yd. garaga' 1*4 HO ASSUME R0 QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/iefll bdrm plan' Dining, family rm t. appl •read yard M*l/ma 114 loo P R I FORECLOSURE! 1/T spill llv . din . tal in kilch lancad w'garage n i l mo 11* *00 CUSTOM bull! 1/t (pill, llv . din . aat in kilch , appl . garaga IMt/mc 147*00 I* A I J l O S IIO H N E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 -4 7 0 4 a D IN E TTE S IT . Oval labia !*"■ 40" and 4 chairs. S41 Can deliver. EH tovo E L E C TR IC HOSPITAL BED lor sale Call before 9 JOam or altar »pm M0 0373 ______ F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N D M ATTRESS S40 A SET A UP LARRY'S MART 3314133 HOME APPLIANCE CEN TER Over 30 years In Unlord Salas Naw and Used Service all makes A parts 304 E Commercial SI 133 14E3 KEMAHORE wathar. vary meal Fra* dan vary and warranty. John-A * Bast, 33* 33*1 MUST SELLI Rkh Plan Indus trial fraaiar uprlghll E>c. condl Hon 1.................. 3*9 *131 R B F R IO E R A T O R , 31 cu It Konmora U00 OININO RM SET wllh china cabinet SKO ANTIOUE Mission Oak Oatk IIM ANTIOUE oak rockar IM Ml 1931or 444 1317 Lie R*al Etlai* broker 7*40 Lenicud Av* 321 -0759 141— Homts for Sale SANFORD SM.9EI } bdrm. 1 bath Nk* araa 34*3 Orange Av* Real nk* ham* I can make youth* earner M l l l R SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath Great locationl New paint and carpet. I >* loc *31*101 SANFORO • M AYFA IR MEADOWS 1/3 lattfronl. appliances, screened parch, cam pool Near shopping l golf court* M3 000 m 1*93 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G SELLERS!! Whal YOU Need It a Full Tim* I jpar lanead Agent I* Craetivaiy AAarSat b Sue cattfully Clot* Yeur Horn*! Call any on* of *ur Agents AN YTIM E! 322 2420 *121 2720 SANFORD •LAKEMARY •InOtii 31th Yur* M il SUMMERLIN S TR E E T. 4 bdrm . 3 bath, gar eg*, central H /A naw pa InI m 1 out, owner financing tlf *00 Day! 4*107*9 t vanInqs U1 SOI> 153— A creageL o ti/S a U BATEMAN REALTY 121-2257 CASSELBERR Y B*autllul 1 bdrm. I»s b«lti N#« (srptf, l>4»n! Viowt lifeo a mod*H U4 900 IN XfH H ALL REALTY 312 V/ F lu t St S a n lo id 1 bdrm I bath with c*WFr*l hael/eir O ily 17* *00 I a* p bdrm . dbi gar . lancad FI rm c t centlr 111 DO I rardal units I Good rash Howl lfRdn. hold I *141 000 323-5774 DEBARV Lastlronf 1/1. ten Iral H/A. pluse>trail *40 000 W MalicrewkSI. I l l rrtl D E LTO N A , only 1*00 down, 1410 mo Choose from 1homes lo b* remodeled by builder Creel opportunity Metre Grave S4* ltil EXCHANGE OR SELL your properly locatedanywheral Inyetlart Really. 31*1*11 BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV’T FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA 4 ORANGE COUNTY SUNLAND 1 bdrm with taparal* racraellon bldg ComplaNly lancad. 14*. *00 ■ STATE SALEI Historical 1 bdrm wllh I car g*r*g* Appraltad tl 11* 000 A tl*al •1143 0001 Call far d«l«llkl Jinat Mansfield. 123-7271 AA Carmt. Inc^. I l l 1314 LONOWOOD 4/1 spill. 2300 ♦ tq I*. Lg lam rm. w/tplc. K r pool.good Khoel. **K 3SM**9 NEEDOW NER FINANCIN03 W E'VE COT SEVERAL NICE HOMESTOCHOOSE FROMI Call Diana a Tha Cannon Oraup 39*4*41 *r33317*4 117—Sporting Goods • BASKETBALL HOOP Heavy duty m ounted an m atal backboard with braca* US M l *119 SOLOFLSX. complete with lag lift and butterfly *ltetch U00OBO 33* 9441 • I* S P IBO BICYCLE Male or Ftmale In ascelient condition. U 1 00 Call 333 37*4 119— O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t •TYPEWRITER Brother Portable Ela clrsnlc Car racIronic 140 Full line cor reel*on Two pilch Automatic relocation altar correction!. 1000 char act er me mo r y tloraga Professional results Ideal lor ham* or other Cost 1313 91 naw My selling price 1*0 00 Call 1407) 111 I7S3 E vaniwgi or larva massage • T Y P E W R I T E R . IBM Ulactnc II. Excellent condl lion US or bast otter Musi sail Ml 1*40 193— Law n & G arden DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Itftll for mobiN hom« of horn# |tt«. h «fM t. (Aftlt. farming, or nurMfy Zoned •grkvitvfftl M.Y00 par N f i Small down payment *ith 04unar hnancmq m Til U n 1 5 7 -M o b lU Ho m w / S a t o ___ BY OWNER. 1/1. dauSM* wide, famtiy park, car par1 . scraan roam, tisrage ■■callont cand Prkod below vatu* Fh 133 *143 Earn llpm CARRACE COVE SANTORO O n tu 'K n I BORM Park Av* Mobil* Park Quiet area Close to shop ping/but rout* *11117*41 155— D u plex fo r Sale 181— A p pliances / F u rn itu re 1/2 MONTH FREEI! Spa c R / R tn t All ronlal and rtal atlala advarllkemanli art kubloct to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act. which makts II lllagal to advert Isa any pesteronce, lim­ itation or discrim ination bated on roco. color, religion. so>. handicap, familial status or national origin A / o T Q W lh U y c a -t I Bdrm /I balk 131 I 9 » SHENANDOAHAPARTMENTS Stenstrom Rentals Purged, pipe and lubing welder needed Cell 133 0401 h a t y *y r SANPORD. I Bdrm. UOO/rno. plus security. All utilities paid aitaptalec. 331 EMI SANPORD. I bdrm garaga apt. In dawn lawn historical dit •rid. » XX)'month plus tMO d*pe*lt. 333 *11*____________ SANPORD. Oak Av*. I bdrm. 3 bath 1431/me lit and last. SK -M BSarM IIUI SANPORD. I BDRMIJM'm o plut deposit Nopals ___________333 PCI__________ I BEDROOM PREE MONTH SPECIALI I bdrmt 4 attic avail Call Jerry, TO**M WELDER TRUCK DRIVER WANTED ^ica/vi T 3234470 OTR aaparianca Produce aap Clan A COl Call 177 0117 W A N TE D C A R PEN TER S er Carpoatar Halpart Mutl have own transportation Na cent attar tPM saaatM___ WANTEO tea paapla te lota weight newt Na wlllppwar ra q u ira 'I IE0% natural Doctor recommended 100% guar anlead 1*3 Jtbt WAREHOUSE AND O E N IR A L LABOR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonus tar drivers All thlftt avaitabta Dally pay. na tea Report ready la work I 30 am. Induttilel Labor Svc . M il Prottcb Air. No phone tout a WAREHOUSE ASST, a te 10 hr Mara t your per me nant spat with great benefit PREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT rtaw H fhtt III ll/t National Mlg hot several openings on Its eggrettlvo telemarketing klatt Wa attar lull training and bonatitt Starling pay It 17 M par hr Eaperienco preferred Call Mt Baker. Mon Prl f t a Lake Ad* I bdrm. U4d mo 3bdrm, S410m# and up ATTR AC TIVE 1/1 w/Pla rm . fplc . haal/alr Avail. */l. S43I plus dag Nopals Ml U ti COUNTY CLUE. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, lam r m , M e . C/KA. carpal. lanced yard SPt/ma 33131*3 DON'T RENT whan you can awn I HUO home*, bank tore daturas, and mar* Goad credit only All areas l Allison Metre Oreeg 3*3 3331 LAKE HARNEY W ATER PR O N T I bdrm. I bath manufactured house Par Ml* Ul.SWar reel MM/m* ________sain* ***> LOCH ARBOR. lekafranl. 1/m an I'k acres Cant H/A. gerage fenced tlll/m* Panig Realty MM*3E RENT WITH OPTIOH Pmecreii 3/1pool home, fenced U /lm a 1st, last. 4 sac 331*11*______ SANFORD i bdrm. »to bath laketrsnt house UK/me __________ 331 3084__________ SANPORD I bdrm. I bath, cant H/A. carpet Lika aawl I yr lease *471/ma*a*l**-111! SANPORD t BDRM. Its BATH. 1431/me plus depot:! _______ Nopals. H I 11*3_______ 1ANFORD 3 bdrm, l balk. C/HA quiet araa SlM'ma pfu* *»p ■ 331*73* _______ lean u va >u_______ MAIDS „ TELEMARKETING ... MARINER'S VILLAGE ’ SUBWAY/HANDY WAY S00 LAYERS _______ CALLWI i m _______ V H fv rn W ™ " *™ * S E C U R IT Y O P P IC B R Job training Armed A unarmed Bronlly 4 Attoc, 334C7M Erporlanco growth with ut at 0 H an dy W ay/Subw oy associate. Port/Pull Tlm t potlltont ovolloblo Customer oriented Individuals are an court gad to apply In parson at •ho Handy way located al t ill Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe or mall retume/eppllcallon la Handy Way, I I I Samoran C om m trct PI.. Sulla M l, Apopka. PL M701 _______ EEOM/F/H/V K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by t a r r y W right HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 13 a *0\1 bdrm 1bath Heads TLC 17.791 Cash VER Y NICE CONDITION. 14' * TV 1/3. C/AC. screened pelio. fenced yard. Ig shed 17.991 ___________3110*14__________ CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOMECOMMUNIH l l t l l l/l N Nobility. Central H/A SI.100 I 4 i t t 1/1*. I I Fl**lwood/ Claremont Cantral H/A. carport, raised screen rm S9M0 Hit* 1/1 t l Skylln*/J#lrl Alt alactrlc, central heat, 1 window A/C unlit III.M0 ISstl 1/1 spill U Ptarton Can Iral H/A. carport II1.M0 34ili 1/lt* 11 Champion/ Sun view. Central H/A. gas/alactrlc. screened rm 11*000 14*41 3/1V* I I Skyline. All tlactrlc. Cantral H/A. raised screen rm. carport. SI3.M0 Call 323-RIM or 131-3703 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. I bedroom. 10x41. Good condl tioo.I I ,M0 407 149IIM 1979 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm. I bath, screened porch. Naadt soma small repairs. Family park. U . 000131 *10* FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring shove!I 110 pick up load You load 111 1447 m - p f ls 5 Supplies F REE • LAB MIX. neutered Good with kid* t yr old Heads room la roam 31*7141 • E R IE TO OOOO HOME, t month old lamaia cal Gray cater. C a t l i n i m • F R E E TO OOOO HOME I cat. I kitten, both female 407 174 4104 after 1PM Alter IQdeys will »e to pound F R E E T O OOOD HOME S Puppies and dags Shop hard Lab mla. Good watch dogs I Call 373 7014 GOLDEN R ETR IEV ER PUPS. AKC Registered Ready logo U H 4*7 111^ 1314 PITBULL PUPPIES For sal# ............... • M4 *3J0 POT BELLY PIGS •weeks old Osteen MO each ___________333 411*___________ PURR F I C T FRY CARE. Inc. Al home pal care E ip In Domeihc A Exotic pall Lie A Bonded Eaparlancad In Zoological and Veterinary car* of animal* W* provide the highest quality and per soneliied pal car* at your horn* .............. 4*3 MA3I43 _______ er S*4 1311*31________ • IK Y KENNEL. Animal Iraval cag* Vary nlc* Heavy con ••ruction Medium lo small sliaUOCall 133 1**4 YORKSHIRE TER R IER PUPS. AKC. Blu*/I*n. mala Phona _ M n 7 7 l* # v * m 4 iiig r_______ 203— Livesto ck and P o u ltry • LIVESTOCK. Pigs lor tala I wkt old Yorkshire US each 111 111* 211— A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles P R I V A T E C O L L E C T O R It t a i l i n g T e a m Pi nnac l e Baseball cards Also. 3 Plana a r llt lt ' proofs and Ryna Sandburg iq ol book Call 904 374 JIM 215— Boats and Accessories * HOUSEBOAT, live aboard *1' Naulallna. twin angina V drive. IK K Or Quern 491 t i l l I SOU) MY BOAT OR THE FIRST PHONE CALL! THE FIRST DAY MY A0 RAN! Joyca Cassidy's boat lor tai* ad started In Monday's paper. By Monday avanlng, har prion* was ringing and har boat was soldi Place yeur ad In the Sanlord Heralds classified ads and you'll be cruising on your way to success! SANFORO HERALD 322 2(11 131 9993 • 19*4 SKI/FISH BOAT. 90 HP Marc . w/lrallar Ram graall U.000 Partial llnanca S917ME o n Ft ORADY WHITE. OMC. Inboard/oulboard. lap sir* model 19 000 OBO 371 IIM • M F T PONTOON boat. All hbarglait. 140 HP Evtnrudt Vary latll Mary extras, ilka newt Only S9.EM 133MM • ‘13 OLASSTREAM. II' boat, trailer. Mhp Johnson Never In tall water, a x condition U.400 ___O BO ___ 904 71* 9319 • 99 RENKEN 10 cuddy cabin, omc. I/O. 140 hp. low hr* motivated 1*99! 149 9199 Ernie 217— G a ra ge S uits •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call in your garaga sal* ad by I] noon on Tuesday and lak* advantage ol our tp td a l garage tal* ad prlcall Call Classified now P>» delallsl 3222(11 219— W a n ted to Buy PINE J EWEL RY. Diamonds Rolaa t Gold Tools. TVs. VCRs Got I Gullart. cameras. Stereos Camaras Antiques Quills Old pockal and wrltl welchas Ivory cut glass Hummels Slat machines Sword*. Knlrot Toys. Wicker Tiffany Hems. Oil pemflngt. clocks Eronyas. tla rlln g Hams Oriental rugs Instant Cain Braadway Jewelry and Pawn, Ovied* Plaia. )t l 447* V I N T AO B W R I S T AND POCKET WATCHES. Rolaa La Coultr* Movedo Plage! C a r t ie r . Petek P h llllp e Hamilton Elgin Longints Tiffa n y and Co Illin o is Vacharon A ny old moon phas* or chronograph wal chat Paying up lo MO 000 Inslanl cash 1*1 447* W ANTED lo buy military relict. G erm any, Japan***. US Palchtt. metals, daggers, swords, uniforms, halmttt and flight lacktlt. Call Bill or Chau al Aslan Claanart. 331^99*dayS; M 4 t 4 ll* v * t _ ^ _ _ 221— Good Things to E a t U PICK. Black ayad pars U Zipparcraam pars SI0 and Okra........................... 133 0409 223— M iscellaneous • FOR SALE Super Highway Power King NEW I ply I IS • I* 1 L.T Rang* D Tubalast on I hoi* rim - Single or dual us*. US 00 Call 331 43*9__________ HAIR DRYER Salon profguional. Zotot IVf Firm 371 4114 H A M M O N O organ w/ aulo rhythm. Eac*ll*nt cond. Naw 13000 Asking S3M BUS *4 passenger 1300 OBO 331 *999 • J O H N S O N S 4HP B O A T Motor. S91 Call 1300*09 OU) CHICAGO BRICKS IKOCt Not Solid........... 113-411* SIM 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic _________ C ars_________ • CADILLAC O EV ILLE, 1939. ALL POWER I Only 17000 or batlotlar. Pleasaoll 1330114 • FOR D TH U N D ER B IR D , I9M. Jill original I Naadt soma work. SI.49S OBO » l Oil* • I9M FORD Pick up, l/l Ion. restored I93S. Lott ol extra parte A Beauty. S4 too *300*37 231— Cars CHEVY MMt* Carl*. IfU . I owner, *4 000 ml. auto. A/C, VA Nlcal 17.MO OBO BOOM} • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 9*1. Lika naw M ull Mil. Only 173.M0 Call (403)m 99M • LE BARON Canvtrttbls. 'M Rad loaded, dig dash, naw lop, naw liras M. loo **S- 7*0* TARE UR PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except laa. tag. title, ate. C A D I L L A C S E D A N OSV I L L B • 1911. two lent, cattail*, all power options, till, crult* Only f IU 04/mo Call Mr P*yn* lor appointment m -im o r w -s a M 1*39 CJ S JEEP. Rebuilt 4 Cyl indar SI M t or best attar _________ 403 H I 9314_________ • 1931 PORSCHE, fit Targe, low mllsaga. shows Ilka naw. sio .o m obo num • U CHEVY Chavatta 4 dr. 4 tpd. naw liras, doesn't bum Ml Good 3nd car MOO n i l IE3 M PLYM OUTH Caravalla. * cyl. 4 dr. lew mllat Aula., alr. Nice car I U . 100OBO H4 *119 • 'I* C H E V R O L E T Caprice Claislc. 4 dr., rum good, loaded S4.0M OBO and 'SI Chavralal Balalr. > dr., runt good MJMOOBO174 S317 M BRONCO II Excallanl condl Iion I Low mllatl Runt graall 1SJM. Call 33* 711*__________ M FORD TAURUS A I condl I ion I A/C naadt freon Bargain U.SMor Irada S711734 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s • C H IV Y B IA U V IL L E VAN *39, I Ion. Pattangar van. claan Loedadl Too much lo lilt, must see to appraclal* Only U.49S OBO .... 331 STM • FORD RANOER, L TX tl. P/S. crulta. A/C. starao, 4.300 mllat. I yr or 11.000 ml latt on warranty_______ Cell 1311113 OMC C A R O O/ WO RK VA N. R unt graatl Looks graall M u t is a iit i.t io m o q n ______ • JE E P PICKUP TR U CK . 1T7y. 4x4 with topper m m OBO Needs a let at TLC 1711919 • JE E P PICK UP *yi,' I93E. Vf. auto Engine and front ro built (about 10.000 mllasl Newer Interior S3.000131 TOO* 4=, Sanford Motor Co. 1*9* CHEVR O LET C l! PICK UP 44.0M mllat. V I. J speed Clean etaplnl 110.99! _________Call 333 43E3_________ 1974 RHD M AIL JEEP. Approx 90 000 mllae. Near naw llrat. shocks, motor , bal l ar y, alternator, steering boa. Does not run. Naadt transmission work IBM OBO.......... 1371134 19M DATSUN PICKUP. 4*4. A/C. 11,300 or bast oltor _________Call 331 *139_________ '79 CJS JE EP . JM * cyl. 4 wd . radio, vinyl top. black. J tpd U.1M ..... E xcallanl condition 131 *143 alter * Pm 241— R e c re a tio n a l V eh icles / C am pers • C H IV Y Motor ham*. '7*. Claan. runt graal. Pull bath. A/C, Generator. Naw awning Good lira*.................. Ml 719J _____ Heads naw parontsl_____ • 19*7 COACHMAN M.H. 14 ft., U K ml. Many atlratl Incl. generator. Vary easy to drive. *17,900 ........................ 333 4*30 • '91 ALLEORO motor horn* 13 It, awning, twin beds, gantra tor A tv. U7.MOOBOMI 07M S E L L IN G * 9 S A V E S2.000 $10,000 P E N N E Y D I IO K I IIS a Oav’l, Bank FaracMturtt. a Assume N* Quality a Hamas with U N DOWN I a a Unlard Historic Dtstrldl e Cul*l/l, great tpaculallv* a value....................... Ill,NO a * Lekt Mary Scheolil a 3/3 ccndo. lowast araa II, a all appl., W/D 111,90* a a Oav'l Dawn Payment I II a Llmlltd Call Today I a a a a a a # a a a a a a a a a S TE LTE N K A M P R E A L T Y •330-3230 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOIURES Low down I Stmlnol*. Orange and Volutl* Counllai Call lordalallil a Loch Arb«r. unique laka front home Large lot ..119.900 Bath Osborn* Vtnlurt I Properties 3304)273/774-9400 ’ TR IC T ■1 itory, 3 corner lots. I Rsstora or ktap at duple*. Priced at U9.335 wllh u lltr financing available. •WORK A T H O M IT Homty I bdrm. ivy bath on double corner lot wllh floor plan and toning you naod. 1*0,000 clwwe /*!* R e a l Es t a t e , inc . 322-7498________ ■■If W > ff N M ftA J W e'll ad vertise you r ca r or o th er m otor veh icle until it's sold. Y o u p a y for th e first 1 0 clays and i f y o u r car d o e sn 't s e ll, c a ll u s an d r e n e w it fo r F R E E ! P h o n e n u m b e r and a s k in g p rice m u st b e in c lu d e d in ad. N o c o p y c h a n g e w h ile ad is ru n n in g e x c e p t for p rice. N o n - c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to d a y ! Your tran sportation acl w orks b est when it contains inform ation the bu yer w ants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessorics/Intcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 322*2611 J W jf �1VI I l SB - S a n lo rd H erald, 8an (o rd, F lo rid a - M onday, May 30, 1004 by Chic Young l'V« IAONCO * i RtAHT I WORK HARD ALL WICK, AND IN CRAM MOMINTC I WORK ABOUND UKM... Aspirin therapy for pain of arthritis DEAR DR O O T T : I'm n lady In m y 70a with arthrtlla. I know aapirln la often uacd for thla condition, yet I wonder If there la a medication that would kill the pain and attack the Inflammatlon alao. BEETLE, YOU BROKE THI5 WINPOW, PIPNY MQU1 > HOW 00 you EXPECT ME TO APM IT IT IF I POUT KNOW IP .V 0 U #AW ME OO H i WELL, P IP M 'T Y0UW Alao. It'a not aa powerful an anil-arthritic aa preocrlptlon medlcatlona. auch aa Motrin. Voltaren. Peldene. Indocln. and othera. Nonctheleaa. It acta the aame way In the body aa the preacrtptlon druga. THE BORN LOSER I GUESS AY EYES ARE. BIGGER TUAM . AVSTQAACH! HOT GOING TO FlHliH TRIG ^ " ~p=ZTT SECOND HELPING AFTER f /AV ALL... I CANT EAT W i / V ANOTHER. BITE.! by CharltB M. Schulx y To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Consumer T i p s on Me d i c i n e . ” Ot h e r EEK A MEEK PCM ) (O W L E V E R Y B O D Y THEYRE O U T THU?£ c m x b -T H w e a THEY RE MORE lAAAVtD IN LIFE THAN l T0U ARE... SOU'RE JU ST w rm it l y in g u u c x r o a t h ... By P h illip Aider There are certain ploys In bridge that work only against good playcra. For example, if you double a normal-looking game, what will the declarer assume? Right - that you have all Ihc missing trumps. If you have the nerve, double when everything Is breuklng favorably. W llh luck, declarer will mlsreud the cards and go down In a contract he would have made easily without your double (Hut don't tell me when II backfires | Today's deal occurred during a rnalcb between the Chinese women's learn und u llrlltsh team, played Iasi October In HeIJIng It looks lm|toaa!ble for South lo go down In four spades doubled, but watch what hap­ pened. ARLO AND JANIS HE WAS TELLING ML HOW TO GET IN TOUCH WITH AY INNER CHILD. ^ T h e decl arer was Robert Sheehan, who bos represented Hrltaln many limes. He won ihc TMERE'6 AD INNER INNER CHILD. w CHILD, TOO*.' By B«rates Bads Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 3 1 , 1 0 9 4 FRANK AND ERNEST TH f* P * . ttA P 6 f 'P tA f PE. H N l t , m ^ U N \ t , S T t ir If 7 H t * 6 A N O -C O S T \ W M T M e w r P M C fllA TH S T , A N S U M YO U/? Q U e tT lO M S F o r i 2 i NtEV0U6N 6SSV d i f ^ CetTAlNLXI H ftf/e -je t u t / W VO U 6M0ULP EXERCISE, OARFlELP ACROSS □ n m n n n m ranis □ n C lH H B Q □ QBI n m n n n n m nm ai nan nan □A0 r a n n n □ □ □ rani T 10 □ o ra r a n n n a a o ra o ra n m nan 1s n n n n iD ran o m 0 w □□□□an □ raanra d a n n a □an nnn nnn n n n n n n n n ra n i n ra n ra n rarararaQ n n n nm nnoi llrMbliiw PfOInlOy Tennia term 7 - r~ X 12 15 in n r tOOa herneee 11Large number 17Hewalien wreath I t Film director — Bonus! 29Hwy 24 Adreee — Beater 28 Aftectlonate 14 27— Meywonh 90Flral-rale 21 13 34 Doesn't eoet 40 Pushed oenlly 41 Toward Ins beck of a ehip 44 Room In berem 48 Beck fabric 44— A■tews 47 Character In Othello 44 Actor — TT rl Jen rung* W SI — Clink S3 Roman road 89 Be overtond Rl *8 F K ftltl I'M ALREAPV 80 TIREP, IT POEftNT SEEM NECESSARY , COULD VOU FILL M TU PW nH THE PEGUIAR PLEADED v PLEASE? J COULD VOU FUL TT Up X COULD VOU FILL WITH THE REGULAR I IT U fW W THt UNLEADED PRETiY REGULAR PLEASE W THSUGAR/ UNLEAPED V ON TOR SIR? i fir contrartl Copyright 11*94. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN be true today. You may sec yourself as an underdog In u competitive development where the odds are equal. V1RQO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) If you operate In an erratic manner In your commercial ufTalrs to­ day, you might make u big inlstukc that would be difficult to correct. Be patient, practical and explicit. demanding friend. Today, how­ ever. his/her requests might cuusc you to respond In an Inordinately nngry fashion. Be careful. SU AA AttSO IM TW£ Mlllf THAT X TRUST That we ALL THIS, l a... NORTH WE4T a IDS v as • *2 AKQI07812 Vulnerable lioth Dealer Weal South West North 3* Pass 3a Pass ia Pass Pass Pass Opening lead. * Katl Pas* Dbl K AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) In competitive Involvements today, put forth your (rest efforts at all times. If you are compla­ cent or Indifferent, you might finish far back In the pack. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Subdue Inclinations today (o contradict othcis merely for the sake of argument. Behavior of this nature could (rigger some­ thing rather unpleasant. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be both cautious and practical In Joint ventures today, or else you might find yourself operating from n weak positi on you misinterpreted os being strong and dominating. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Judgment might not be as acute as usual today. Steps you've taken may have to be retraced. Be prepared to have In your feel whut you don’t have In your head. Copyright 1994 N EW S P A P ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr YOU P0HT MW X WAS TRAlNfP GUESS VOU REAP THE SIGN. WELL,IT AIN'T NO HE.THIS I S t t WH’T NOBODY ELSE PUNlPlN* GAS ‘ ROUND THESE PARTS- opening lead with dummy's club ar c and led a low diamond to hla 10. which held after Kaat. Sun Ming. didn't spill her honors. Declarer ruffed a club In the dummy, played a heart to hla king and ruffed his last club with dummy's spade king East dis­ carded a br.tr l . If declarer now playa n apudr to Ilia ace, be cannot go down. Even If East has all live (rumps. South can cash the diamond ace t>r(orc exiling wllh a heart. He must score four spades, one heart, two diamonds, one club and two club rulls However. Sheehan was confi­ dent of hla reading of the situation, lie led a spade to his nine. Now came the funny part. West. Wang Hongll, won with the 10 and relumed her last heart. East look two heurt tricks. Wr a t d i s c a r d i n g her lust diam ond on the second. A diamond rulT by Went defeated In (he year ahead, you rnlghl associate with more Influential people than you have In Ihc past. T r y lo cultivate Ihcsc relationships, because they can provide you wllh opportunities (hat huve been denied you until now. QEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are Indications you may have neglected responsibilities Don't let un extravagant adviser lo which you said you would Influence yo u r t hi nki ng In attend. You had belter get on money matters today. Whut them quickly before Ihc lioss appears right for this person gets on you. Know where lo look could be very wrong for you. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) for romance and you’ll find II. The Astro-Qruph Matchmaker Carefully weigh and analyze Instantly reveals which signs arc your alternatives In career mat­ romantically perfect for you. ters today, but don’t do so to (he Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, do this point of Indcclslvcncss. In order newspaper, P.O. Box 4403, New to succeed, you must make Judgments. York. N.Y. 10103. SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 21) There might l>c something Someone on whom you usuully depend might not be around to you'll want (o do today for a bail you out today IT you get In person who needs your help, but over your head. It’s best that you you r Incentive may not be at least be prepared lo handle strong enough If any Inconve­ nience comes up. things on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you have a reasonable umount ol 19) Normally you're able to self-approval, but this might not tolerate or at least cope with a ANNIE tu U ik SII m w U a: Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. /MSULTlWG PCOPlC STEALIAJG IDEAS. OfFENOMG MINORITIES, ' THAT DOES JT, SOPMEll! YOU'R v OUT TA HERE! C O M IC 42 Wide shoe alia 49 Accom­ 1 Part of a church modation 44 Shams! 5 — Nswton ■ Negative votes 80 Pompous IJCm ployrd S4Runa wild 13 Acct. BTWsslern 140t>|sct of dafanaa org. adoration 84 Prolecllon (var.) IB Ointment ISRasambllng a 84 Oo wrong 60 Russian's "no** cubicle 81 Stupid (allow 1« Pamper 62 Oenetlc 20 Runner malarial (abbr.) Sebaetlan — 89 Past time 21 Recent 22Old World 28 Ivergreen tree 24 Cause Irritation 20Zota heroins 39Me 36 kilsh#ct 94— bene 37 Cvtl ones 94f (demotion of PETER Q O T T .M .D hot TUMBLEWEEDS 1 WAG iKl€>T WATCHING THIifiUY ON THE TV/ Therefore. If aapirln (eapeclally the enteric -coated variety that's auppoaed to be eaaler on the atomarh) la adequate for your needa, uae It. If you continue to have aymptom*. conalder chang­ ing to an over - t he- count er Ibuprofen product, auch aa Advil or Nuprin. Should thla therapy alao be Ineffective, you'll have In oak your doctor to prescribe one of the stronger anll-lnflammatory drugs that I mentioned. Re­ member that the stronger the medlrlne. the more chance of aide effects The prescription compounds are more likely than aspirin to rauae Intestinal upaet and bleeding SOME fW TTY Bl6 ONES IN THERE, j , HUH? HAS A LAWYER THESE DAYS EXCEPT ME l y ----- DEAR READER: Aapirln remalna the leaat expensive und moat widely uaed medicine to treat the pain and atlffneaa of arthhtla. Aapirln worka. In part, hy neutralizing the Inflamma­ tion that accompanlea moat forma of arthrtlla. Deaplte Ita availability and relative aafety, however, aapirln can cauae al omach opart , heartburn, gastric Irritation, and pepllc ulceni •• aomrtlmra with Inteatlnal bleeding. readers who would like n copy should send $2 plus a long, s e l f- ad d Teased, s t a m p e d envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10103. Re sure to mention the title. HAve Awmies PtYCHtC, A5fi that we Hwe foaooneH HOW ■ — j to use... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 30, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 30, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 30, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2491beb029ad813c60a3b415c8864923.pdf 63857429d4dc068babab116b7379ed78 PDF Text Text August 12, FRIDAY 1991 NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Swinging for AAU gold BURNSVILLE. Minn. — T w o teams repre­ senting the Seminole County-baaed Chet Lemon Baseball School — the J u k e (I4-and-Under) and Juice II (13-and-lInder) — are playing In their respective A A U national ttMnMments this week. □ ■ N h M lI r r rr Street crime fight Sm all-tim e lawbreakers keep com ing back Be It Sanford o r N ew York C ity, annoyance crimee such as proatltution. amall-Umc drug dealing, notee pollution and p ub lic drunkcncss touch every cltiscn. In Part I o f our two part series, we look at the problem horn the polled p oint o f view. Sunday, we follow up on the consequences fo r some men arreated in Sanford reverse proatltution atlnga. Herald 8 ta ff W riter fc J U U *. Stats alootlon coverage The cable television Sunahlne Network will begin their coverage o f the 1BB4 state elections with Interviews with gubernatorial candidates this weekend. The m orning and evening broadcasts will continue through the Sept. 8 primary to feature candidates for governor. U.S. Senate, state treasurer, comptroller and education commls•loner. The schedule governor's candidates la: S a t u rd a y S B a.m.: Josephine Arnold. Republican S 0:30 a.m.: Oov. Lawton Chiles, Democrat S 7 p.m .iJeb Bush, Republican . . # 7 :3 0 p.m.: Ken Conner, Republican S B a .m .: Ander Crenshaw. Republican S 0:30 a.m.: Bob Bell, Republican • 7 p.m.: Jack Oargan, Democrat • 7:30 p.m.: Jim Smith, Republican la y . A n d. SO . • 0 a.m : Tom Gallagher, Republican HEAP loans on hold SA N F O R D - The City o f Sanford's Com m uni­ ty Development Department w ill not be accept­ ing applications for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), for the next 00 days. Sum m er hinds have run out, and more will not be Immediately available. Applications will be accepted however, begin­ ning October U . They will be taken at Sanford City Hall, on the first floor, beginning at 8:30 SANFO R D — Problems with street crimes affec everyone. Kggplng woman healthy SANFO R D — A fees senpnar for wom en and their health needs, ^ w h so rsd by the W om en’s Evangelistic Fellowship o f Sanford, will be held tom orrow at 4 p.m. at th f Shower Down o f l B. Elm Ave., Sanford. physical fitness Sandro Allen, a and more. Quest TttusvUk registered nurse For more Information, call 3324606. 'f it t i , S A N F O R D — Crim e struck home to d ty commies toner Lon Howell this week. Wednes­ day, Howell reported to police Wednesday a ■bed at his South Park Avenue home I o f more than 81.100 In power e burglary occured Sunday and mid­ night Monday. Howell reported. National recognition SA N F O R D — Seminole County's solid waste Th e county’s Solid W aste Division w as one o f only two In the state to ha recognised for Us transfer program . T h e other county w a s Palm B e a c h C o u n t y . T h e S W A N A C o lle c t io n Excellence Program w a s created to recognise successful g a rb a g e collection an d transfer o o m iia M . Cllles small and large are all faced with the ever-increasing num ber o f persona Involved In proatltution. drug sales, and other Illegal activi­ ties. In Sanford, police have been conducting attng operations. In New York City, police are out on a one-to-one basts, seeking Individual lawbreakers. Sanford's Police Chief Ralph Russell Introduced reverse sting operation* In the city. For drugs and proatltution. they are being conducted on a relatively regular basis. "I can't say that we are eliminating these Crimea,'' Russell s i ......... discouraging same or these activities which take place In our streets and neighborhoods." "T h e main problem we have." Russell said, "la In Ihe court system. The way It Is now. we can arrest a person only to have him or her back out on the streets, doing the aarne thing, within a day o ra o ." R u a a e l l la d i s a p p o i n t e d t h a t t h e "three-strikea-you’re out" concept never has been enacted. "I know o f some people who we arrest eight or 10 times In a short period." he aald. "yet It doesn't seem to matter how many limes they Zoo anim al# make great teachc rs! B y VMMUI Herald Staff Writer S ANFO R D - W hat can an ele­ phant teach a third grader about literature? W h at can a monkey teach him about math? Quite a bit. aay representative* of the Central Florida Zoo and the Seminole County schools. T h u r s d a y , a g a g g le o f third graders from Altamonte Elementary School talked about weighty m at­ ters. took a world tour, discussed great literature and found out that anim als have class. T h e debu t o f the xoo'a Currlc-ZO O -lum , underwritten by a grant from Oeneral Mills, w as a Even Supt. Paul Hagerty and Ken Fowie. Oeneral Mills Restaurants' director o f Investment Analysis, found out that anim als make fine teachers sa they measured monkey an d used m ath the proper amounts food the to o needed to purchase to feed the hungry herds. or n um bers « f e veryone in the household, and a copy o f the electric bill. -. For farther inform ation1o n the H E A P progn u m con tact Larry C h a n y o r Jose Rivera, at 30 C ents "T h e gr t will allow every thti grader In he county to experleni hrough the tntegratf the xoo currlc-coo urn." Andrea Farme public re ions manager for U The pr< ram Incorporates mat! science, Oography and languaj arts. shows them a lot i "T h e for the skills they ai the classroom." Farm< might not know wti t h e y n«fed to l e a r n a b o i measured nts. but when they w that the person who feeds t) anima ls IBs to know how muc chow to gpc each one. they i n * for I t Fanner kid (he students wh take part i t the field trip will hat the chan# to walk around tl facility and plot the location o f ti animals' biilginou* territories. "It 's a B a t way to learn geogra­ phy and a # some beautiful wild life a a w e ll."M B added. - - -­ AI th^f'Animals Have C la ss" □ U m iA h g itA Altamont# Springs Elamantary third grans rs Rosa Bncxaimatar, Jtnnnar and Rachat Waathars show off what thay have laamad about (hath Fa t# Supt. Pout Hagarty, Kan-Fowtaa, dtraotof ot tnvaaimant analysis at Oanaral Mills Restaurants and Ed Poaay, director of tha Zoo. Tha kids warn participating In tha Currtc-ZOO-lum program. Riverboal gambling Pretty safe bet struggle to get on ballot will go to high court ---------------------------------- -- - - on case closed . ruled . . against . . s*u.. by Q .f. Os*#Bet f n r Plorlrlfl. Florl a request Safe for Florida. I B y J. MARK I Haeatd San tor Staff Writer SANFO R D — Promoters o f riverboat gambling in Seminole County and throughout the state aay they m ay take their struggle to get on the Nov. 8 bal ot to federal court. Lew Oliver, attorney for Florida Riverboat Corp., said Thursday a decision could come aa early aa today k> ask a federal court Judge to give elections supervisors more time to complete ballot counting In time for the general election. "T h e Con stitution d e a rly gives the citlsena the right to petition their governm ent Oliver aald this rooming, "ft t t in Florida, there’s no guidance. Here w e have the rig h t but we have to guess. It's like saying you have the right to vote, but you have to guess when to show up at the polls." Tuesday, Leon County Circuit Judge L. Ralph Smith Rlverboat'a petition Initiative, for a two-week to the Tuesday deadline for supervisors to count ballots. Following nearly four hours o f argument between lawyers for Safe Bet and the Leon County Supervfeor of Elections Office and Secretary of Slate Jim Smith. Judge Smith ruled Instantly, say witnesses to the ^ " W e ’n M u a t so upset with the decision *n County." said Oliver Thursday. " W e u w o ^ d be a waste o f time to (appeal) to state court ■l don t thin we'd set a felr shake. The federal courts have a clear rcconfon constitutional Issues involving votUi* Bv the *5 p.m. deadline Tuesday, county supervise™ Jim Sm ith's Division o f Elections. “ Efforts renewed to keep cone behind bars Harald8ta(fWrltar LAKE MARY — A local petition drive w a s renewed W e d n e sd a y night to keep prisoners in Jail longer. Approxim ately 40 persons at­ tended the meeting o f STOP. Stop Turning Out Prisoners, at the Lake Mary police* station. Plans were formulated toward launching a new drive to have a STOP petition placed on the statewide ballot. Throughout the early part of this year, there were concentrated ef­ forts across Florida to have the measure placed on this Novem ber’s ballot, seekin g a constitutional amendment. The Florida Supreme Court aald no last month. □ B a a J a il. F a g s S A : FOR F H E RL S T I N E D I T O R I A L S , OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD �• A - Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 12, 1904 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 Death row appeals _________________■ High court overturns, upholds sentence Man wants to drop daath row appeals STAR K E — Frank Valdes, a death row Inmate who w as married In January after a four-year fight, has written to a Judge saying he wants to drop all his appeals of his death sentence. In a July 7 letter to Circuit Judge Walter Colbath tn West Palm Beach. Valdes wanted "to waive all present and future rights to appeal my conviction and sentence." Valdes’ wife, W an da Eads, said Thursday she plans to continue to fight for her h usband's life. "F ran k has lost his m ind," she said. " I understand he doesn't want to live (on death row) forever, but I truly love h im ." " I Intend to fight for him to the very end. even though he tries to push me a w a y ." she said. Valdes w as sentenced to death In 1990 for his role In the shooting death o f corrections officer Fred Oriflls. The Inmate, w ho married Eads In January and filed for divorce In May. also wants to "refuse any and all outside Intervention In my behalf." By JACK IS MALUPAX Associated Press Writer T A L LA H A S S E E - The Florida Supreme Court has overturned the death sentence of a small-time Jacksonville drug dealer and reduced that of a -ycar-old man convicted o f killing his ex-glrlfrlcnd. The court upheld two other death sen­ tences Thursday. Justices voted 4-2 to overturn Robert Lacy Parker's sentence and unanimously granted Patrick Esty life In prison. Parker. 39. w as one of four people convicted In the February 1®®^ murders of Nancy Sheppard. Richard Padgett and Jody Dalton. . . Prosecutors said Parker ordered the killings because Padgett had not paid for drugs he had ordered. Parker waa sentenced to Florida's electric chair for Sheppard's murder, despite a Jury recommendation of life In prtaon. In January 1991. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that the Florida Supreme Court h a d failed to provide "In dividu alised treatment" when It reviewed Parker's sen­ tence. In an unsigned opinion, the state court 20 Dolphins rslssssd S U O AR LO A F KEY — In a victory for animal-rights activists, three dolphins at a private club have been released In a sanctuary In the Florida Keys. Bogle. Bacall and Molly were released Into the Sugarloaf dolphin Sanctuary on W ednesday evening, said R uss Rector, director o f dolphin Freedom Foundation. The dolphins came from the Ocean Reef Club, a private yacht and housing development In Key Largo. Transferring the dolphins proved difficult because Molly resisted efforts to be loaded onto a refrigerated truck, said Rector, director o f the dolphin Freedom Foundation. "S h e finally scooted up on that stretcher." Rector said. " ‘No roblem,’ she said. 'Put me on that truck.* She didn't w ant to left behind." In early 1970a. the federal government m ade It Illegal to capture dolphins without a federal permit. T h e Ocean Reef C lub already had two dolphins so they were exem pt from the act. took a second look to see If there waa any reasonable basis In (he record for the Jury to recommend life. The court found several reasons. Includ­ ing the fact that Parker waa drunk and using drugs at the time o f the killings. Consequently, the Judge w as wrong to disregard the Jury recommendation, the Justices ruled T h u rsd ay, with Justices Leander Shaw, Gerald Kogan, Major Hard­ ing and retired Justice Parker Lee McDonald making up the majority. Justice Ben Overton and Chief Justice Stephen Grim es dissented. " I find that the facts In this case so d e a rly and convincingly support a sentence of death that virtually no reasonable person could differ as to that conclusion," Overton wrote tn a dissenting opinion supported by Grimes. " I f the death penalty la to mean anything at all, It should apply to these types of drug-controlled killings," Overton said. Tne Justices chastised another lower court Judge for disregarding without sufficient reason the Jury's recommendation that Eaty be sentenced to life In prison. Esty w as convicted o f hacking, stabbing and fatally beating h it 15-year-old exgirlfriend after learning she w a s pregnant. The body of Lauren Ramsey, a Pena High School sophomore, waa found D< ber 1991 on the G ulf Islands Natlor Seashore on Santa Rosa laland. A Jury recommended life for Eaty, University of West Florida freshman with liking for weapons. Esty won academl honors at Pensacola High School. "T h e record In this case reveals a numt o f factors that support the Jury's recor mendation. Including Eaty'a age of 18 at thj time o f the murder, his lack or a crtmlnt history, his potential for rehabilitation, and the possibility that he acted In an emotlona rage," the Justices wrote. Also Thursday, the court rejected appeal! by Lancelot Armstrong and Henry Garcia. Armstrong. 31. Is condemned for the fat ■hooting of Jack Greeney III, a Browar County sheriffs deputy. The officer wa killed during a botched holdup o f a fast-! restaurant near Fort Lauderdale In Fet 1990. Garcia. 45, Is condemned for the fatal'I stabblngs of two elderly Dade County slaters I In January 1983. Ninety-year-old Julia! I Ballentlne w as raped and then stabbed 28! | times. Mabel Avery. 86. waa s u b b e d 16; times. Ship runs! aground i e i By CATMOtlNB WILSON T«ach«r: JFK segnario was good loason MIAMI — Officials were unable; to determine why ■ research; ship ran aground In a protected! marine sanctuary oft the Florida Keya and spilled about 20Q gallons o f dleael fuel. The 170-foot ship remained ■tuck this morning and attempts to free It were to be made later lif the day, said Officer Robert Beaton o f the Florida Marine Patrol. Alao. It waa difficult to tell if the Colum bus Iaelln w as leaking fuel early today, he said. KISSIMMEE — A state panel will decide whether a high school teacher used good judgm ent In a re-enactment o f the assassination o f John F. Kennedy w here a atudent fired a rtfle. A law yer for the state Education Department tried to at an administrative hearing that veteran teacher John I put Osceola High School students at risk during the exercise two years ago. Blum berg told a hearing officer W ednesday that he now realises he m ade a mistake. Charges were not filed In the Nov. 1993 Incident. Blum berg w a s reprim anded and suspended for five days at the time. M aking his first public com m ent since the Incident. Blum berg sold he knew it w a s a mistake when he learned that state la w prohibits firearm s tn school. "P rio r to th a t It eras one o f the best teaching lessons I've ever done," he said. Former students described Blum berg. 41, a s a hands-on Instructor w h o m akes history come alive. Blum berg's lawyer, Joe Egsn. portrayed the re-enactment as innovative teaching and said his client Is being punished because of publicity. ..................... However, the last flyover by the U.S. Coast Guard Thursday afternoon Indicated that leakage from the ship had stopped, said Alyaon Sim m ons spokeswoman for the National Marine Sanctu i•aryj •Tbs •fchlp' ran aground > Wednesday. • n o ...... .. * Csrsmony plannedtomathbombingafiac DEFUNIAK SPRINGS — Four people killed In an accidental bombing over a Florida Panhandle farm during W orld W a r 11 will be remembered for the first time In a ceremony Saturday that will include an A ir Force color guard. All three living survivors, w h o were children when several fragmentation bom bs destroyed Jam es Cosson S r.'s term outside Defuniak Springs, will be present for the BOtN anniversary memorial ceremony. " I think it should have been done a long time ago,” — M David Cosson. The 83-year-old Clermont m an lost one leg in the bombing, and the other leg w a s paralysed. A plane from nearby EgUn A ir Force Base accidentally dropped the bom bs while on a night weapons testing mission on Aug. 1 1 ,1B44. The A rm y Air Corps at the time blam ed the' accident on a bom b release mecha nism that Jammed over a bom bing range and uqjamtned as the plane flew over the family farm. David Cosson w a s the most seriously Injured o f the five survivors. His father. Alfred Cosson; his u nde, Jam es Cosson 8r.; and Sr/a children, Jam es Jr.. 14. and Winnie, Future studMit Tiffany Waltar, 1, takas a drink aa aha aurvaya tha scant at tha Acadmsy of Haalth Caratrs at 8aminola High School last night. Tiffany and har grandmother Msrcsdss Pizzano thosa who attended tha Acadamy'a beginning of the year barbecue that was held for the atudants In tha program and their families. Tiffany will ba In the elate of 2012. Th e ship w as w orkin g on! federally tponaafed research as( part o f an ocean pollution project; to help develop models lor oil* ■pill management, said the trip's s p o n s o r , the U n iv e r s it y o f Miami. Youngest defendant enters plea bargain Assoclatsd Prtsa Writer MONT1CELLO — A 14-year-old boy who police say crouched In the back seat o f a car while two friends fatally shot a British tourist last fall has agreed to testify against other derendanU In the murder case. Cedrick Green, who faced a first-d e gre e m u rd e r ch arge, pleaded no contest Thursday to one count o f accessory after the fact ■ third-degree felony. Aa part o f the plea. Green will be treated aa a Juvenile and could be sentenced to communi­ were klllcui" Jam es Cosson S r.'s other children. Thomas. 54. o f DeFunlak Springs, and Frank, 59, o f Zephyrhilis, were wounded and plan to attend the ceremony. From Aiaodatod Frees npoeta MIAMI - H trt a rt the winning numbers selected Thursday in tha Florida Lottary: THE WEATHER I V l M t a i tp i i M n a a w I ty control. Green has been free since November, when Circuit Judge F.E. Steln m eyer ruled there wasn't enough evidence to hold him. The youth's attorney, Greg Cummings, told Stelnmeyer the plea agreement waa In the best Interest o f his client, who was 13 last September when G ary Col­ ley w as shot and killed during a botched robbery attempt at an Interstate 10 rest atop near Montlceilo. "U n less the earth falls out from under this young man at this point In time, his perfor­ mance in the past 10 months warrants that." Cum m ings told theludge. The killing focused Interna­ tional attention on Montlceilo, a ■mall town about 25 miles east of Tallahassee, and dealt a blow to the state's tourism business. It apurrcd state officials to In­ crease security at highway rest stops and take on the third reform In four years of the state's Juvenile Justice system. Colley was the ninth foreign visitor killed In Florida In a y e a r's time. H is com panion, Margaret Jagger. waa wounded. During the hearing Thursday. Green's mother, Dorothy Spear, stood with the teen-ager befofe Stelnmeyer. ! Green responded " y e s " when the Judge asked whether the y o u th u n d e rs to o d the p le a A g re e m e n t. B te tn m e y e r approved the plea and praised Green's behavior since his re­ lease. "T h e y tell me that you ’re re a lly on the righ t t ra c k ." Stelnmeyer said. "1 feel like you've got yourself going In the right direction. 1 want you {o know how pleased I a m ." The Judge will sentence Green on Sept. 18. W * V FFFr ■XTBNDKD OUTLOOK jv*5* ■Jy A. • A 30 percent chance a t Friday, August 12. 1804 Vol. M, No. 306 tf t)m 1anli nM ProMSAv*. no. ami mass satmo thunderstorms, ending late this evening and becoming partly cloudy. W in ds will be light from the east. Temperatures In the low to mid 70a. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorms likely. High In the low 80s to M l Chance o f rain 50 percent. W inds from the southeast at 5-10m ph. E x t e n d e d fo rec a st: P a rtly c lo u d y m orn in gs w ith m ost cloudy afternoons with scattered to n u m e r o u s s h o w e r s a n d thunderstorms. Lows tn the low to m id 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s. mn — c Ft. » —* fVi --rwiM to TH t SAMFOftO tto M U o T R * Coo 1M7, Sanford, « . SOTS-ISST. I IM 1 Ym t n •1AM M ACi •TAM F ifih ii Am tM lftO M l towns (407) SSAM11. Kay total T, Ti Vara Saadi W. u Nt ■4 n m . m •1 n V n m m m m m m St « • •t V • n • 74 n H n n n n n atwraa indicate prasttsa Soy'* : -----F R ID A Y F tly sta y SS-7S Pet .u SATURDAY P t ly e ld y 8 8 -7 3 • \ SUNDAY F t ly e lS y S 3 -7 3 I mooh amass 71 I nets A o g . 14 LAST A n g .lt 9ept.8 I SSAOHOOMOmonsl |SOATINO ■U t o - M M S3 m M » MONDAY F t ly e lS y 9 3 -7 3 SUNDAY F t ly e lS y 9 S -7 S ---------------- Waves arc w d chappy. Current is from the north with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. ® * F F a a Reach: Waves art 3 feet and choppy. Current ia from the north. Water tempera­ ture is 80 degrees. I I statistics m T h e h igh tem perature In SATURDAY Sanford on Friday waa 88 de­ B O L U M A R T A S L S t Min. l i t 10 grees and the overnight low waa a.m.. 11:40 p.m.: MaJ. 5.-00 a.m., .......... 71 degrees as reported by the 5:35 p.m . T ID E S : D a y t a a a University of Florida Agricul­ B e a cht highs. 13:51 a.m.. 1:35 tural Research and Educational p.m.: lows. 7:03 a.m.. 7:54 p.m.: Center. Celery Avenue. R a w S m y r n a B e a c h : highs, R e co rd ed rain fall for the 13:58 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.: lows. 7.-08 period ending at 9 a.m. Friday a.tn.. 7:59 p.m .; C aeca totalled .74 Inches. highs, 1:11 a.m.. 1:56 The temperature at 9 a.m. lows, 7:33 a.m., & 14 p.m. Friday waa 72 degrees. Flrday's overnight low waa 70. aa re­ corded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. S t. A a g n s tt a e to J e p it e r In le t Other Weather Service data: Sm all craft exercise caution. M^featttttteattta.87 Today: Wind east to southeast □ B at eras trie p re ssu re . SO. 14 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. □ R e t a i l v s H a m M ity ....9 S pet Bay and Inland waters choppy. □WlaSs........ -...test 10 mph Scattered showers and thun­ □ R a in fa ll ........ 3 8 In ches derstorms. Tonight and Satur­ 08KM§tri»s«tasM»tm*M ■t07 p m day: W ind southeast 10 to 15 □ S u n r i s e ....... ......... StSS i knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. jh m 3 M ■m Amarillo Anchorat* Atlantic City Au»lln Buffalo Surlknfton.Vt. ] s JO j Assoclatsd P r o s Writsr__________ , Oiartaatan.t.C. ChartootanW.Vi Oiartotta.N.C. Cincinnati CoMorAN-H. Dotloa-FI Worth Orb KanoaoCMy Loo Vasts UtttoltocS Mpte-MPawl Now Yort Otv -------- l City Pltttourfh PorttanAMoino St Lout* Islam .Ora. to ll LaSo City m Le Arc am cAy CtT,r cAy7 1 ft « 44 1 » cAy-" cAyH 71 n 44 «Ay, u 41 n to cAr' n to St cAy • cAy , si 71 a 44 cAy n TS cAy.-. •t 42 o 41 At mu 7t m 74 41 .11 m " rtri 74 a cAy./ to 71 n 44 S3 cAy cAy-' it 44 m i* SI 44 M n 7t clr m 71 M cAy cAy 71 (1 CAy.' •1 44 cAy ,. m •7 w 71 cAy,, *7 7t cAy ; to 71 cAy-l m. to 41 m 7? St cAy «' to IS cAyU to 71 •1 47 At m .. clr * to 47 71 to cAy to 44 JO cAy III M cAy-. 74 44 A4 m 71 U m“ *7 to dr ft 41 cat M <1 cAy to 47 cAy , to 71 dr to 77 tjf *Ay • m 41 u to » �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 12, 1994 - 1 A POUCB C ..................... Associated Press Writer__________ Aggravated aaaault A Deltona man waa arrested on a charge o f aggravated aaaault with a firearm by Sanford police W ednesday morning. Police reported Samuel Buckner Jr.. 33, threatened other persons with a handgun during a fight at about 10:30 a.m. Police report Buckner drove aw ay when they arrived, but he waa stopped on U.S. Highway 17*93. A loaded .38-caliber semi-automatic handgun w as found In the car, police report. Buckner (led. but waa captured about two blocks away, according to reports. Buckner w as arrested on charges of *1' aggravated assault, use of a firearm during the commission o f a felony, carrying a concealed firearm and resisting arrest. fl* Shoplifting •r Tam l Lynn Bush, 35. 333 Live Oak Blvd.. Sanford, w a s arrested on a shoplifting charge Wednesday after an employee , • o f the Winn-Dixie grocery store on Airport Boulevard repotted r. seeing her leave without paying for 833 In merchandise. l Probation violation Janice Black. 30. 1111 First Drive, Sanford, w as arrested -. Wednesday on a theft probation violation charge. V Exxon Valdez jury awards millions Crlmaa raportad to daputlaa B u rg la r ie s an d th e fts: • 9 0 0 block Country Club Road near Sanford; auto wheels valued at 81,386 reported taken from a 1991 Honda sometime between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m . Wednesday. • N e x u s Auto Sales, 751 S. U.S. Highway 17*93 near Longwood; a 1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue valued at 83,900 w as not returned Wednesday after a SVt-hour test drive by a man with a driver's license from W est Palm Beach, Fla. •J im m y Bryan Honda. 3800 N. U.S. 17*93 near Sanford; 820,000.1994 Honda Prelude found missing from Inventory after an Informant told sheriffs Investigators another man told him he had stolen It from a local dealer. Crimes reported to Sanford pollco B u rg la r ie s a a d th a ftsi • s ta t e Farmer s Market, 1300 S. French Ave.: tools and a diamond engagement ring valued at a total o f 86,800 reported taken from a van W ednesday between 7:49 a.m. and 7:55 a.m. • A woman shopping at a South Orlando Drive store Wednesday afternoon reported she turned aw ay from her purse In a cart to look at clothing and when she turned back, the purse w as gone. eportedly tL • A business, an d tw o parked ca rs w ere ref k burglarised and vandalised Tuesday In the 3800 block of Stonewall Place near Sanford. Electronic Items, maintenance tools, and other Items valued at ' 84.718 w ere reportedly llcles. and i* missing, with 8150 in dam age reported to the vehtek l walls of the buslm pedal with a combined value of >' • An amplifier and guitar gult »’ 8380 were reported stoleni Tuesday from the garage o f a home In the 500 block o f W . Springtree W ay, near-Lake Mary. • A burglary w as reported Tuesday at the Hum ane Society " complex on County Home Road. Police said someone took the front gate ofT Its hinges, entered the complex, opened one dog ' crate and let the dog loose. • A cordless telephone valued at 8136 w a s reportedly stolen • from a vehicle Tuesday parked in the 1500 block o f French . Avenue. • A 38 caliber h andgun w a s reportedly stolen early . W ednesday from the car o f an Orlando woman, parked In the jj 1300 blookafFrench Avenue In Srutfbcd. r • A man on a bike told police he waa knocked to the ground by an unidentified m ay early W ednesday In Castle Brewer Court. He said Jewelry and a pager with srtotal value o f 8595 were stolen from him. ;‘.TA H O E CITY. Calif. - A bear p\jb spotted amid a wildfire on $mokey Bear's 50th anniversary recuperating after its four wa were badly burned In a le search through the embers fqr something to eat. ; T h e 18-m on th -old N e v a d a black bear waa first seen on PIF uesday. 50 years after the fprest S ervice la u n ch e d its Fpi fan amoua campaign against forest Ores. The bear waa foraging a lo n g the C a llfo rn la -N e v a d a border 12 miles west o f Reno, here a 7.310-acre Ore burned hree houses and ravaged the ‘m t ’b habitat. "T h is bear Is not unlike the >le who loot their homes, ley're looking for their dining room table and it waa looking for Its dining room table," O u y Pence. Carson district ranger for the Toiyabe National Forest, said luraday. Thursday. W ildlife officials, firefighters and Sierra Pacific Poorer Co. workers m anaged to get a around the 49-pound female bn W e d n e s d a y , th e n t h r e w a blanket over the cu b 's head. It w asn't easy. " I t put up a pretty good struggle," Pence said. "T h e y are e x t r e m e ly s t r o n g . T h e ir forearms are very muscular. But It couldn't run or go very faat." The bear waa taken to Sierra Pet Clink: In Truckee. Calif., where Its paw s were treated and w rap p e d in m ltten-llke b a n ­ dages. Keepers are mostly feeding the bear what It w ould find In the C H IC K E N W IR E M ALL E Best World InTie Deal, Best DEALIN THE WORLD Associated Prase Writer LOS A N O E LE S O .J . ilmpaon la recovering In hie Jail :e ll a fte r d o c to rs re m o v e d iwollen lymph nodes from under lla armpit to determine If he has :ancer. D r. R obert H u ix e n g a aald Simpson, who also has been uiflertng from drenching night >weata the past few weeks, will ye closely m onitored at the •ten's Central Jail, where he la icing held without ball. "T h is includes regular nursing liecks ... and proper hygiene deluding a clean cell and fresh ln e n ," H u ixen ga aa ld In a itatement Th ursday.' Simpson, 47. is charged with nurdering his ex-wlfe Nicole Irown Simpson, 35, and her rtend R onald G oldm an, 35. Trial Is set for Sept. 19. Proiccutors have not yet decided vh e th e r to seek the death icnalty. Superior Court Judge Lance to waa to decide today whether grant the media access to Crime scene photographs and transcripts o f secret conferences during the preliminary hearing. I T w o reporters, reporters. from the Los Angeles Tim es and U S A Today, gave sworn affidavits Thursday stating they couldn't fully un­ derstand testimony at Sim pson's prelim in ary h e arin g because they were barred from viewing crime scene photos. Sim pson Isn't due back in court until a status hearing Wednesday. Simpson w ss shuttled before daw n Thursday from his Jail cell to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, known as the "hospital to the s ta rs" because It la popular am ong celebrities. Huixenga performed a lymph node biopsy on Sim pson's right armpit. "H e had an uncomplicated recovery," Huixenga aald. Swollen lym ph nodes In the armpit, neck or groin can In­ dicate the presence o f viral or b a c te ria l infection, o r m ore serious diseases such aa AIDS, cancer or Hodgkin's disease. Earlier tests on Simpson ruled out A ID S o r other Infectious causes. Simpson has a family history o f cancer. Huixenga aald. Also Thursday: — The California Department o f Con­ sum er Affairs sent letters to Sim pson's Investigators telling HOUSEOF __ J MAY THE S O U R C E ■ BE WITH YOU It's Working, Folks... It's Working! These positive m essages have been a real boom to business... but do you know what? Only ONE out of TEN of you have visited so far... yet we're still excited. If You as a Group Ara an Icabarg... We've Juat Baraly Touched the Tlpt p o N t Ia c - b u ic k -q m c t r u c k s wild — branches, berries, clover and an occasional apple. O n e n on -n ative treat Is a couple o f bananas a day. The cub loves them and they are easy to lace with antibiotics that will help It recover. Unlike' the cu b rescued in 1950 that became a symbol for the Smokey Bear campaign, this bear is technically not an orphan since it's old enough to forage for itself. Pence said. W hile the other bear spent the rest o f Its life at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., this cub will return to the woods once 11 recovers. And unlike Smokey. this cub will not be named. "T h en , it takes on a personali­ ty ." Pence said. "O u r goal la to release It to Its natural habitat and trying to limit any contact." $impson recovering from eurgery ------------- who claimed the spill damaged t h e ir h u n t in g a n d f is h i n g grounds. . VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE. 1. L .M U U U M Into the pristine waters. Some 1,500 miles of coastline were c o n t a m i n a t e d a n d f is h i n g seasons were disrupted as far as 650 miles away. The Jury earlier found Exxon and Haxelwood acted recklessly to cause the spill. Plaintiffs had a rgu ed that H azelw ood w a s drunk and that Exxon knew he had a drinking problem, yet stilt put him In charge of a tanker. .In July, while the Jury was d eliberatin g the fish erm en 's claims, Exxon agreed to pay 820 million In compensatory dam ­ ages to 3,500 Alaska natives, A N C H O R A G E . A la s k a The oil giant also Is defending Alaska fisheries suffered little Itself in state court, where In six lasting dam age from the Exxon Alaska Native groups and six Valdes oil spill, a Jury decided, c o a s t a l t o w n s a re s e e k in g a w a rd in g 1 0,000 fish erm en roughly8100 million. 8386.8 mlltlon In compensatory dam ages — less than a third of what they sought. T h u r s d a y 's verdict against Exxon Corp. and tanker captnln Joseph Haxelwood w as to repay the commercial fishermen for lost profits resulting from envi­ ronm ental dam age In Prince W illiam Sound, Cook Inlet and Kodiak Island. The fishermen said the na­ tion's worst oil spill cost them 8895 million. Exxon estimated looses at 8113 million. HOME APPLIANCE C E N f f R > V I l i , n , | , . h , r , » ,, , ,r ( , The federal Jury deliberated for i m/,rj»* in n i i 33 days. Next It must decide on M i l l • i iM M | i , *, i punitive dam ages — which arc %Af|» ( >H( i , li ■/i i • ini. . m eant to p u n ish and deter wrongdoing — for the fishermen rV f e ~ — and about 4,000 Alaska Natives, cannery workers and property ■ an lyrteOttos •CMiSs, FtwWa OTM I Just Mstti tf Rad Bug M. On Atom* (« *1 owners. jOpts Salto M 4:»MB*Sat 4 Sun at 11 SIM Brian O'Neill, a lawyer for the Indoor * Folly Air Conditioned lalntlffs, said he would seek 401 8. Sanford A vs., Sanford 15 billion. Phono 322-3912 "N o w w e're going to kick some FAX 407-322-0801 Exxon butt," he said. WHOLESALE .RETAIL Exxon plans to argue that MOORS: 7 DAYS • 6am-6pm punitive dam ages are unneces­ Specializing In sary because It already has paid • DONUTS * MUFFINS billions in penalties and cleanup * BREAD • BAQEL8 costs. D u r in g the c o m p e n sa to ry : - -SPECIAL-! dam ages phase, experts testified BIQ | for the plaintiffs that fish prices 6 OZ. remain depressed because of a M U FFIN | perception — especially among ilSEislFnlSMIUiicDiMAMnSadord Japan ese consum ers — that iltd nmar Santord M iuira W/C0UP0X— ^ Alaska salmon has been tainted 3 2 4 .7 5 1 9 J t t M l/ ^ _ J W # M j by the spill. Exxon challenged that con­ clusion, an d rejected as too r speculative a state study that said commercial salmon runs will be poor this year and next. The Jurors agreed unanim ous­ ly that the accident harmed fishing, and awarded most of the dam ages for losses In 1989. the y e a r o f the spill. But they rejected most of the fishermen’s other claims, aw arding them nothing for 1990 and 1991, 839.3 million for 1993 and 1993. and nothing for projected losses In 1994 a n d 1995. That left Richard McGahan. a fisherman In Nlklskl. severely disappointed. ’e're talking about the live* .............. o f thousands o f fish*' ermen. I'm sick to my stomach." McOahan said. Tears welled In 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand hla eyes a s he recalled 40 years DELANO 904-73440*2 • DAYTONA 004-287-8540 • ORLANDO 407-820-0849 o f Ashing In Cook Inlet. ■LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 A HWY. ISA* Exxon lawyer Patrick Lynch dub rescued from wildfires on Smokey Bear’s 50th anniversary i*T o i Associated Praia Writer said the compensatory award was a relief, although "som e of the numbers seem a little high." O'Neill said he wished the award w as higher, but praised the Jury for carefully examining highly technical evidence from scientists, market analysts and other experts. "Y ou 're looking at a substan­ tial hunk o f money to move to fishermen," he said, A decision on how the 10,000 fishermen will share the money must wait until the close or the trial's punitive damages phase, set to start Aug. 22. The award could be reduced by up to 8130 million to reflect money Exxon has already paid to some fishermen In a claims program set up in 1989, T h e E x x o n V a ld e z ran aground on a charted reef In Prince William Sound In 1989, spilling 11 million gallons or oil unit them to stop working unlei they have California licenses can prove exceptions to the license requirement, a source told the AP. A law yer for the detectives aald they have not violated the la w and will comply with slate regulations. — Shapiro said he planned to appeal to the president o f Fox Broadcasting Co. to delay the Sept. 13 broadcast o f its T V m o v ie " T h e O .J . S im p s o n Story" until after the trial. EDITORIAL iw M n W s Today! 08 Meincffemenf. . 322-3811 �■sVvi 4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 12, 1094 Editorials/ Opinions V *3 ELLEN GOODMAN (USP8 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-201! or 831-9993 Lacy K. Loar - Editor Odessa H. Pugh • Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months......................... $10.50 0 Months......................... 830.00 1 Year............................. $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales lax In addition to rates above. EDITOR IAL Handout is a good move I W e ’ve h e ard th is b efore. Ign oran ce o f the la w is n o exc u se . P eo p le often get arrested or fin ed b e c a u s e th e y did (o r d id not) do som eth in g. In S an fo rd , w a it in g fo r a city c re w to clean u p b r u s h e s o r trees n e a r y o u r street Isn ’t the th in g to do. It c o u ld re su lt In a fine. It’s the h o m e o w n e r o r b u s in e s s o w n e r w h o a re resp on sib le for th is m a in te n a n c e , not the city. A n d everyo n e s h o u ld b e In form ed o f this. T h e C ity o f S a n fo r d is h o p in g to o v e rco m e a n y p ro b le m s c a u s e d b y the la c k o f k n o w l­ edge, b y Issu in g a n in form ation h an d ou t re g a r d in g resp on sib ility fo r rig h t-o f-w ay a re a m a in ten an ce. W e see this a s a n e x c elle n t m ove, a n d h ope It w ill not o n ly b e e x p a n d e d locally, b u t c o p ie d b y o th e r m u n ic ip a litie s. In ad d itio n to h a n d in g th is o u t w h e n e v e r there Is a specific a r e a a u fle rin g fro m a lack o f p ro p e r m a in te n a n c e , w e h o p e the In form ation w o u ld b e c o m e a v a ila b le to e v e ry o n e . It c o u ld b e m a ile d o u t to resid en ts, and/or o b ta in a b le a t the C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e b u ild in g o r fro m re a l estate ag en ts. P eo p le m a y o r m a y n ot w a n t to a c ce p t the resp o n sib ility o f m a in t a in in g trees n e x t to a n a lley , o r s h r u b s n e x t to th e c u r b In fro n t o f their pro p erty . B u t b y b e ln £ In form ed o f w h o h a s th at resp o n sib ility , a n a like It o r not. a t least th e y w ill k n o w . H o w m u c h b e tte r It la w h e n a g o v e rn m e n t b o d y i n f o r m * re s id e n t s o f r e q u ire m e n ts , restrictions, a n d oth er n eed s. It a v o id s p eop le s to r m in g city h a ll d e m a n d in g action , o r con tin u o u s com plain ts of. " w h y d o e s n 't the Creaky old weapon in the arsenal BOSTON — 1 am driving down Ihe Maine highway, dutifully subjecting myself to another dose of radio from the right. On this station. O. Gordon Liddy has begun to enlighten inc on what he calls — what they nil call — Hillary s Health Plan. U d dy, the man who made his name during Watergate and made his fame holding Ills hand over a burning candle, has this to say: "IHilary s plan w as adopted by her husband. President Clinton, because he H AS NO CHOICE!!!!'' There is a small pregnant pause In the vitriol. It’s broken by two little words uttered at •> subliminal voice level. "Pu ssy -whipped." Uddy growls. And In case any listener missed that, he adds. "S h e Is President. He Is Bubbn." Now , F ellow T ravelers, I am no longer surprised at anything that Is said about Hillary Clinton. She has become the mlsogynlsts's pincushion, the rlght-wtng target o f choice. She has bum ped Ted Kennedy from the top of their hale lists. Every wom an politician owes her big-time for diverting the anger, letting thr rest or them off the hook. But "pussy-w hipped"? Excuse me? Lest you or I think this phrase Is limited to die macho right, within days I heard It from the macho left. Or. to be exact, I read It In an Esquire piece about Madonna by Norman Mailer. It a p p e a r s th a t Mailer finds Madonna nearly as fascinating as Mailer. Indeed, the writer was struck by the perform er's In­ telligence. something m a n if e s t b y th e num ber o f times she a g r e e d w ith h im : "Exactly ... I agree ... r ig h r .. Right. But nt one point, t h e s e v e n tysomcthlng author pauses to explain to C A n d In c a s e any the reader w hy he listener m lssce a did not want to be that, h e a d d s, photograhed by Es'S h e is q u l r e w ith the President. H e is thlrtyaomethlng per­ B u b b a .’ j former on his lap. Because o f his wire. " W h a t w e a re w itn e s s in g . he w rite s Ironically, "Is the action of the female mind upon male flesh, otherwise known as the cumulative effect of being pussy-whipped over the course of 20 years of marriage by a strong, beautiful. *\ a These days when a woman is dominated by a s t man we m ay eventually call her battered o r - * abused. But w e don’t call her (how shall I say *f' this in a family newspaper?) tomcat-whipped. It Is certain that no woman has lost her femininity by losing an argument with her husband. This Idea o f the bossy, hcnpecklng. battle-ax wielding domlnatrlx Is as stale as a Jam es,* Thurber cartoon and as old as the Image o f 0 mother. Almost as old as Liddy and Mailer. , •di ■jtt U.S. cozies up to a world-class killer SU R ABAYA . Indonesia — While American warplanes are gearing up to restore democra­ cy In Haiti, American warships here are em bracing one o f the world's most brutal dictators. Anxious for warm U.S.-Indonesia relations > and investment money, the Surabaya base here has an agreement to allow U.S. warships to use repair facilities — which the U.S. Navy .r i did Juat last month during Joint U.S.-Indonesla naval exercises. It might seem harmless and friendly, but only to -i i the uninformed. T h e In d o n e s ia n „I m ilit a r y , h e a d e d since 1963 by Presldent S uh arto, has * toted up a pogrom * li k e b o d y c o u n t . > ,y h a r t o . w i t h u n d r e d s ’ of thousands o f deaths to his name, Is re­ s p o n s i b l e fo r a h u n d re d tim es aa m a n y k illin g s a s t it miqM Saddam Hussein — harmWasand putting him In Une friendly, but behind Pol Pot (more only to the uninformed. J th an m illio n ). Hitler (more than million) and Stalin (more than million) for the number of non-combatants killed In this century. American allies In this region have long been frustrated by the lack o f attention paid ‘ to the backwater brutality o f Suharto's * ! government, while smaller-scale killings in pin*—» Uke Iraq. Yugoslavia and Haiti have received a far greater response from the United States. ii . Less than 30 years ago. In 1965. the canals in this city ran rea with the blood of thousands o f alleged Communists who were butchered by the military tn the wake o f a? failed coup. Suharto used the fizzled coup u " a n e x c u s e to s la u g h t e r h u n d r e d s o f thousands o f nominally left-leaning peasants M and wealthy ethnic Chinese. But old history Is not what will complicate President Clinton's appearance here in m id-Novem ber. It's Suh arto's continued 20-year military occupation o f East Timor ^ and the murder o f a s many as 200.000 Bast Timorese that will challenge Clinton's com-.,, mitment to hum an rights. CUnton has been an Intepal supporter of. the A a ia-P ac lA c Econom ic Cooperation ,, Forum. In Seattle last year, he hosted the first-ever "leader level" meeting o f APEC. This year, with Indonesia chairing APEC. . . Clinton and the other 14 leaders are planning to sit down for a second session. American diplomatic sources say alt the v details have yet to be worked out. but claim there la no room for human rights tn the.,; APEC context If a bilateral meeting between Clinton and Suharto occurs — as is likely — then the Issue of the continued East Timor „ occupation "m igh t" be raised, officials say, .■ "M igh t" Is not good enough for groups like, Amnesty International, which have cataloged,, a wide range o f human rights abuses In Indonesi a ...................... esla, Including torture o f political pris- ;u oners and widespread Imprisonment without trial. Not the least of the concerns Is the E asti* Timor Issue. Portugal abandoned Its former- ‘ colony on the eastern end o f Timor Island ln1973. But rather than tolerate an indepen-, ,‘r dent nation In the middle o f Ua 17,000-plus,, Island archipelago. Indonesia Invaded that 3. same year. i. By murder and starvation, as many as., one-fifth of the almost 600,000 East Timorese died. Suharto officially admits that only 5,000 jhave been killed in the fighting in the last years, a another 25.000 died by-,t hunger. unger. But In 1977. Indonesia’s own foreign, ii minister admitted that as many aa 60,000 might already have been killed by that time. Just two years into the occupation. A ; comparison between the Portuguese census.-, figures In 1974 and Indonesian census figures ' since that time shows a p o # o m must have , occurred. 1 GUEST COLUMNIST 2 And just where does the first w ife fit in? The one story that hasn't been done In the O.J. Simpson debacle — incredibly, since It seems every pebble has been turned over tn examining minutiae — Is the first wife story. A n d It Is probably the key Interview in discovering what went wrong with this picture. I’m looking at the big picture. Sure. O J . may m or may not be guilty o f the ytngs o f his to ex-wife Nicole am ____________________ friend Ronald Goldman. but in a w ay that's m oot They’re dead. They can't be brought back. But something In this story might be elucidated to help someone, somewhere, head off a similar fate for himself, for I'm not sure that this can simply be l » W an example of chronic wtfe-bsttertng. Or, If U truly can. perhaps we can learn something from the dynamic at the bottom o f this tragedy — If w e’re willing to look at It My guess la that corruption lies at the bottom o f this Am erican tragedy — moral corruption. A s In the classic novel of that name by Theodore Dreiser, the • players choices for themselves motivated by W h y did * ., a Mack black football hero and then actor, feel It i Important to marry Nicole Brown, a pretty, but apparently naive California blonde? It w a s only yesterday that I heard this subject being broached for the first time on a T V new s magazine whan an observer called her a "tro p h y ’r wife. W e k now that term from business where It is In vogue In some circles to ic older o io c r t m o a**) c t wife w u c for lo r ooe o o c w ho h o la ii trade In the tvm nd presum ably more beautiful and younger ambitious, Though Nicole w a s probably first wife Marguerite’: lerite’a Junior by a good decade, the Issue that here m ade her a trophy la that she w as white. The corruption that Ues at the bottom o f this Is that the love Is passive rather than active, the object o f desire chosen more for how she can enhance the self-esteem o f the lover rather than what be can do to improve her life although there Is no doubt that 0*1. had a lot to offer. But I, as a while woman, am alw ays more Impressed by black men w h o m a n y black women, as If to aay. "there's :’a something all right with being black." Alao, they know their place. Before you get all up In arm s about this (statement), let me explain. I'm not Baying that blacks and whites shouldn't m an y, but that anyone m aking such a decision should have a great deal o f confidence In It, else the lack o f confidence will chafe. I learned tills very Important principle from the father o f my treasured daughter. H e w a s so handsome, possibly something of a trophy for me. perhaps the seed of destruction at the core o f our relationship, that I once asked him why he didn't court glamour, perhaps hanging out In hotels hoping to hook up with rock stare or *4 n. JACK ANDERSON T O I R t t g a n i h > " t b W c u t hdW eVer. P eople m u st take It u p o n th em selv es to A n d this inform ation. T h is h an d ou t re g a rd in g tree an d s h ru b b e ry m ain ten an ce n e a r city righ t-of-w ay la a good e x a m p le o f h o w to prev en t this type o f p roblem . 0 1 i redheaded wife." . . . . Pussy-whipped? Norman, did you check that i • with the strong, beautiful, redheaded wife? 1 shouldn’t be surprised that this vulgar phrase has re-emerged out of the linguistic primal ooze. All sorts of ugly language Is being recycled by people claiming to be crusaders against political correctness." The cruder the belter. This particular whip has had a long and : i glorious history o f use in the verbal battle of the ^ sexes. Liddy and Mailer are old enough to remember earlier skirmishes. The curious thing is that this Is a weapon wielded by men against men — or at least fatnst men who don’t keep their women tn line. en who don’t shore up their place In the. >. pecking order must be relegated to the hen-; f{ pecked order. movie starlets. "Because," he told me. "1 know my place." And 11 must be very galling for black women to have it suggested to them, fay word or deed, that It la somehow superior to be white. In the overall notion o f loyalty to one's, please pardon the choice o f term, roots, I would think It would be appreciated that one promotes his or her own culture. I've heard black m en complain about their black women, saying they complain too much. But I don’t think there Is anyone who has more o f a right, a place, if you will, to be a :ienee for them, “ conscience except themselves. „ It probably sounds as If I am trying to keep people in their place. But It la said we will all one day look alike from enough Intermarriage. But the real problem at the baae o f the Nicole-OJ. relationship goes beyood race — corruption In vows. From what I understand. 0*1. w as still married to Marguerite when he first took up with Nicole. If that ta true. It was wrong. News reports aay that * . and Marguerite's marriage w as already faltering when Nicole entered the picture, but that's one o f those pronouncements o f simultaneity that can go either way. would guess - it may have faltered beca use of Nicole. No matter how »p «| iiN * the first marriage m ay have been at the tlm * of Nicole's advent. It would atill have been better to allow It to die its own death by natural means without the assist o f an affair, as any N y H i i n j o f the marriage vows could be called even IT the initial couple w as separated. In s h o r T g o ln g outside the marrisge bounds Is usually w rong — In fact, there's usually no good reason for divorce. 0 1 1 A lot o f people don’t understand that these days, however. There's a lot of convenience built Into our ethical decisions, and nowhere more ao than In Los Angeles. I visited there 10 years ago and w as shocked to discover the amount o f bisexuality among teen-agers — tt w as the in thing to do. But ultimately, absolute principles never fall us. A s little as 1 can admire or envy a corporate couple fitting the "troph y" wife description, since I can only Imagine that life at hom e w ou ld be hell, ! can't feel comfortable even thinking about a relationship bulk an the expediency o f jettisoning one wife almply h f f i 1— a seemingly moretattractive attnu one cam e along. Aa w e know too well In Florida from the construction Industry, anything built on rickety foundation s w ill ultim ately come crashing down. I can only think that that must have been the case with O J . and Nicole Brown Simpson’s shaky relationship. Before ending. 1 would like to speak briefly to Nicole's role to all o f this — for I am not trying to 0 blame *J. atone; I think they were both to blame. Although I found It bauacatlng that he would write o ff the now Infamous 1909 wife-beating Incident a s a case o f his taking the blame, as If they both were at fault — because be didn't seem to have the humility and. at the same himself time, bravura to shoulder the without protest — In fact, they probably were ' both at fa u lt Although this la almost aa delicate a subject to mention a s race, In almost every picture I’ve seen o f Nicole either during or after her marriage, she la wearing clothes that show off her decolletage. Believe me. I do not believe that a wom an's outfit la an excuse for assault and battery In any way, shape or form. But did Nicole's naivete extend 'till the end o f her Ufe? Could she not know the kind o f man she w as dealing with, and how her comportment could disturb him and. yes. provoke him? And, finally. I read the other day that, after in| (which I usually don't think tends to be a very healthy choice anyway). Nicole decided she wanted * . back and he told her. "I'm doing fine without you ." Later, he changed his mind. too. A friend aays they h a d a co-dependent relationship — mutually obsessive in a way In which Indecision Incites aggression. It's hard to aay where the seeds o f violence were planted except to aay that they smack o f drug use, never very good for making cool-headed decisions, and that there's no excuse for them In the end: everyone loses. I would like to know how first wife Marguerite fits into all o f this, and what she thinks o f all o f this. But perhaps for the first time the is saying to herself what every divorced wife would like to be able to aay at some point someday, that she la better off without the man who divorced her. 0 1 6 20 4 1 20 1 r{*i*jiXEsSf.. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. A uquH 12, 1904 - SA ambling in t liiM d fro m F i| e 1A before the Tuesday deadline. The state requires elections supervisors to verify petition signatures and subm it their number to the Division of Elec­ tion up to 90 days before the election. But the law does not require supervisors to count all of the signatures (hey receive by that date, which fell at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Supervisors are only required to count them "p ro ­ m ptly." Oliver said he suapects (he number la Incorrect. Their poll­ ing o f electlona aupcrviaora iggcata much higher number. aald. Oliver would not dis­ pose their count, saying all their jb llc Inform ation req u ests ivcn’t been answered. |JSafe Bet attorneys argued nn County elections supervl* or Ion Sancho held up the fount, blocking their chancca to hove to a Florida Suprem e Court review and on to the _ Dot. •Oliver said he believes Safe Bet implied with the Florida Corn lltutlon and stale laws gov* Ing name-gathering by subilt t in g th e last b a t c h o f Ignaturea to Sancho two weeks Sancho. Leon County supervi­ sor, said he was offended by the Safe Bet lawsuit and briefly considered a reverse suit to r e c o v e r d e fe n s e e x p e n s e s . Sancho said Safe Bet attorneys told Judge Smith he w as re­ sponsible for their question not passing the signature require­ ment. Sancho said Safe Bet sub­ mitted 23.127 petitions to his office for verification, but did not submit the first names until May 25. At that time, they were the 16th group to request signature certifications, Sancho said. Petitioners were counted on a first In, first out basis, said Sancho. O f the 9,948 Safe Bet signatures that were reviewed, a b o u t 52 percent cou ld be certified, said Sancho. At that rate. Sancho said checking the r e m a i n i n g 1 3 ,1 7 9 b a ll o t s wouldn't have landed Safe Bet on the ballot. " W e explained to them It was beyond our ability to count all of them " said Sancho. legotiators face decisive day In talks w ith N orth Koreans laoclatad P r»M Wrltar [O E N E V A — U.S. negotiators todav facing decisive talks todav their bid to prevent North from extracting plutonlfor nuclear bom bs from ids o f spent nuclear fuel [B u t they don't expect to reach settlement imm ediately In etr larger goal o f convincing Korea to open Its nuclear to International lnspecchief U.S. negotiator RobtL. Oallucct said Thursday. 1, he said, the taro sides concentrating on narrowing elr differences. final agreement would InNorth Korean guarantees Its a t o m ic p r o g r a m In :h a n g e fo r m ore m od ern time ■ a td fro m P a g e 1 A violate the law, usually get Is a slap on |w rist." luch o f this however," he 'depends on the num ber of Era which can become In­ in street crimes. W e have ay other crimes to cover, and unfortunate we can't devote much time as I'd like to on Olullanl wants police to : graffiti artists, prostitutes, wlnos, reckless bicyclists, its, noise polluters, sidebook salesmen who block •trtans, homeless people I take up reMdence In parks, i small-time drug dealers and ford's Chief Russell has Bntly expanded the sting to include the sale of to minors. " W e did this it* ( M A R IS C A P F O L I E lain e M arie C a p p o ll. 40. :a m ! n o C o u r t , A lt a m o n t e died Monday. Aug. 1. i at her residence. Bom July }, 1954 tn Jersey City. N J ., ic moved to Central Florida in 1991. S h e w a s a lic e n s e d nurse. She belonged to -hurch o f Christ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e fa th e r. .Cappoll. Jersey City; era, Thomas. Lawrence, i o f Jersey City. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l e. Altamonte Springs. In : o f arrangements. Ralph Ralph Gosentlno, 73. E. finalize a deal. The most likely scenario is that North Korea will allow In technical experts to treat the water chemically and preserve the life o f Ihe rods by up to one year. But their ultimate fate may be more difficult to settle. The United States wants to send them to another country, such as Chins, for reprocessing so P y o n g y a n g c a n n o t se c re tly extract plutonium. North Korea has offered to encase them In concrete Instead. North Korean la demanding help In switching Its nuclear power program aw ay from Sovi­ et-style graphite-moderated re­ actors. which produce more plu­ tonium than the modem "light w ater" reactors developed In the West. recently." he said, "an d made a num ber of arrests. Store clerks must learn that they have to check IDs to be certain the purchaser Isn't a m inor." Russell said If police continue receiving complaints about this practice, the crackdown on such sides to mlnots may be con­ ducted on a continuing basis. bottle aw ay In mid-swig and s l a m - d u n k e d It I n t o a wastebasket. "Y o u don't drink In front of m e." Patterson bellowed. Rock slunk off. muttering. "D a m n ." New York City has recently raised taxes, primarily In order to Increase Its law enforcement. With a recent hiring spree, the department Is expected to have 32.000 officers by the end of this year. "Som e o f the taxpayers may Dot be happy," said New York polioftJ^pt.'Stephen Kennedy of the 6th Precinct, "b u t the people who live here are thanking u s." Just as with taxation however, there are other problems and complaints. A New York civil rights lawyer. Ron Kuby, who offers free leg! advice to people arrested on the streets has accused the mayor of wanting to satisfy well-off voters, "w h o are offended by the sight o f poor people." " W h a t m ak es u s a n g r y ." Russell commented, "Is that we are arresting the same people time after time. W e make re­ peated arrests o f the same sub­ jects. Until that can be resolved by the .courts, combatting this type of street crime will never be easy." Russell Is also working on people seen drinking alcoholic beverages In public. "T h is Is being conducted b y -a ll o f our officers." he Mid. "ffltaik have' been told to constantly be aware o f people Standing around, and check to be certain they aren't violating the open container law or drinking In public." New York City police officer Jam es Patterson, who patrols G re e n w ic h V illage, g av e an example o f what he faces on an almost-regular basis. Patterson reported seeing a skinny. 26-year old Harlem man calling himself "J. Rock" with a twlst-off top bottle and a label reading "soft, luscious red trine. He observed, "Surely the man, needing a good time, thought no cop would bother Interfering. Not In a city that averages 2,000 m urders a year." Rock w as wrong. A s he walked up the avenue. Patterson snatched the wine In New York City, a police ekdown o n - so-called . quailr-of-ltfe offenders Is geared to ‘ Mayor Rudolph'Olullanl's o f a new civility tn a d t y t known for Its good manners, (r in g la st f a i r s election Giuliani m ade an out o f ridding the d ty of people" — the often ssslve pan h an dlers w h o windshields o f cam stuck Alvers, 86, Country Club sd. Longwood. died Thuraf. Aug. 4, 1994 at her realb. Born Feb. 15, 1908 In the she moved to Central In 1984. She w as a r. She w as a member JLongwood Worship Center. [8urvlvors include daughters. Ilan Vaughn. Lavaun Helmeh, both o f Longwood, Nellie ing, Ly n n Haven, Miriam lu m a n , C a sselbe rry , Betty , Joann Goodwin, both of ik e M a ry . E va D u s a b lo n . le w to n . 111., D a rle n e Lock, llna. Kan.: sons, George D., “ i Miami Beach. Clarence C.. li brothers. Jack Harden. I Harden. Marmiom. all of ivera Beach: 54 grandchildren: great-grandchildrenB a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l lome, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Mary, In charge o f arents. nuclear technology, financial aid and some form of diplomatic links. U .S . a n d N o rth K o re a n technical experts spent Thurs­ day grappling with the moat urgent problem: how to treat 8,000 spent fuel rods corroding In a murky pond at an experi­ m e n ta l r e a c t o r n e a r N o rth Korea's capital, Pyongyang. North Korea says It needs to begin reprocessing them by the end o f the month before they start to give off harmful radia­ tion. Western experts say re­ processing would leave North Korea with enough plutonium for five nuclear bomba. Oallucct, an assistant secre­ tary o f state In charge o f Korea policy, planned to meet Kang Sok Ju. a North Korean vice fo r e ig n m in is t e r , t o d a y to Intormatlan tram A isd iM Pr*w li can talnaBlnStfi rspsrt. V IV X * *'Tr£7 '* Church Street, Longwood, died Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1994 at Longwood Healthcare Center. Bom Dec. 1921 In Chicago, be m oved to Central Florida In 1980. He w as a truck driver. He w as Catholic. Survivors Include son, Ralph L.. Davie: daughters, Claudia Nuashardt, Mary Ellen Kraaka. both o f Chlcaga: sister, Ann T u s s a te r l, Fort L a u d e rd a le ; brothers, Tony, Fart Lauderdale. John . Chicago; eight grandc h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Orlando Cremation Service. In charge o f an an ^ m e n ts. JO E W . D O U O LA M Joe W . Douglass, 71, Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Thursday, A u g. 11. 1994 at HlUhaven Healthcare Center. Bom Sept. 19. 1922 in Sanford, he w as a lifelong resident He w as a re­ tired Seminole County property appraiser. He was Methodist. He belonged to American Legion Post 53, life member o f BPOE Elks 1241. D AV Post 30. Fleet Reserve 147. He w as a veteran of the Navy in World W a r II. Survivor, wife. Mary; B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. > m em ber o f Ascension Lutheran Church. He w as a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors include wife. Carol Ann: daughters, Katrina Louise. Christa Lynn, both o f Cassel­ berry; sisters. Linda Keith, Jef­ fersonville, lnd„ Dee Vickery. L o u is ia n a ; bro th ers, J ack . Maryville. Ronald, Ray. both of Ohio. Consumer prices up 0.3 percent for second month ■ y JAM ES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer__________ W A SH IN G TO N — Consumer prices rose 0.3 percent In July — the same aa In June — primarily because higher gasoline costs pushed energy prices Into their steepest climb in 10 months, the government said today. The Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index Increased for the sixth straight month, but for the year Is up Just 2.7 percent at an annual rate. That equals the m o d e r a t e 2 .7 p e rc e n t advance for all o f 1993. On Thursday, the department reported that Its Producer Price Index, m easuring Inflation pre­ ssures before they reach the consumer, surged 0.5 percent last month. The July wholesale price gain w as due almost en­ tirely to sharply higher costa for gasoline, oil and coffee. While Inflation has remained subdued this year, analysts anti­ cipate the Federal Reserve — worried about possible future Inflation — will raise short-term Interest rates next week for the fifth time this year. T od ay’s o v e ra ll con su m er price rise w a s In line with economists' predictions, and the core rate e x c lu d in g volatile erttrgy and food costs was even a little better than projected. The underlying consumer In­ flation rate rose 0,2 percent In July, less than the 0.3 percent increase In each of the preceding two months. Most analysts had predicted a 0.3 percent rise In July for Ihe core figure. Energy costa in July rose 1.8 percent, the steepest climb since they rose 1.9 percent last Octo­ ber. The Labor Department aald almost all o f the Increaac waa due to a 3.8 percent Jump In motor fuels. Food prices Increased 0.5 percent last month, as declines for meats and dairy products partially offset rising costs of fresh fruits and vegetables and coffee. The cost of beer and veal fell 1.2 percent, the best showing since they dropped 1.5 percent two years ago. Coffee prices, which soared n e a r ly 4 3 p e r c e n t a t th e wholesale level, rose a record 22.4 percent for consumers. Car finance costs Increased 1.8 percent, on top of a 3,4 percent Jump In June. Analysts discounted most of the Increases In advance o f today's report. “Seasonal factors will add to Inflationary pressures" In July, said Donald Ratajczak of Georgia State U n iversity's Econom ic Forecasting Center In Atlanta. "T h ey arc less significant In August, however." Still, there seemed to be a consensus among analysts that the Federal Reserve will boost short-term Interest rates for the fifth time this year when the central b a n k 's policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee meets Tuesday. "T h e Federal Reserve Is not looking at current Inflation. It's worried about the future," said economist David W y ss of DRIMcGraw Hill, a forecasting serv­ ice In Lexington, Mass. Since February, the Fed has boosted the target rate that banka charge each other for overnight loans four times, tak­ ing It from 3 percent to 4.25 percent. Analysts expect another Increase of either a quarter or half percentage point next week. While Inflation has been re­ strained, the Federal Reserve Is worried that rising commodity prices and employment gains could signal shortages down the road that could cause more rapid Inflation. Inflation has been mild for more than three years, the best stretch In three decades. As m easured b y the C onsum er Price Index, the cost o f living was up 2.7 percent last year, following rises o f 2.9 percent In 1992 and 3.1 percent In 1991. decision to reject the proposal was based on what they consid­ ered unclear wording. At Wednesday night's meet­ ing. Sen. Gary Siegel was guest speaker. He discussed various anti-crime bills and Juvenile c rim e b i lls p a ssed b y the legislature this year. He also reported on the legislature's ap­ proval for additional prison beds. “ W e had an excellent turnout at the meeting," Belflore said. "Sheriff Don Eallnger and Un- dersherlff Steve Harriett were there, along with several other law enforcement officers, State Attorney Norman WoUlnger, and the Chairman o f the Orange County STOP group. W e were pleased that so many people are becoming concerned over this problem." Gary Jennlnfp la president of the Sem inole County S T O P Chapter, considered as one of the moat active In the state of Florida. Jail Castlnuad fro m P a g e 1A Lake Mary police Capt. Sam Belflore said the drive now will be lo obtain 43,000 signatures statewide, which will ask the Supreme Court to revisit the matter. If this new drive is su c ce ssfu l, a n d a total o f 430.000 signatures can be ob­ tained lo call for another public referendum, Belflore said there Is a chance the STO P measure could appear on the 1996 gener­ al election ballot. The STOP drive Is aimed at forcing prisoners to spend at least 85 percent o f thel fielr Jail sentences behind bars. "Right now we are using the names on petitions obtained this year to form a data b a se ," Belflore said. "From that point, instead of having petition drive* a t ' certain. spots, w e w t l U w conducting a massive m a llo u t. and try to get everyone ln*H votved.” He said a group o f attorneys la presently working on the word­ ing of what w as originally pro­ posed, The Suprem e Court's Learning C N t l l « M ( M i P l | l &A station, the students will have the opportunity to meet a variety of animals and learn about the similarities and the differences among the animal classes. The adverturaome explorer In each student will be unleashed as the children go out on a "Nature S afari" and become field biologists to experience the e x c ite m e n t o f d i s c o v e r in g wildlife. And students will have the chance to And out about books that tell th em m ore a bo u t animals, wildlife and zoos. Over 150 claracs with more than 4.000 students will partici­ pate in the proffam from now until next June, thanks to the $32,000 General Mills grant. "W e Just want the kids to have fun while they're learn in g." Farmer said. Survivors Include daughters, A im s J e a n Flood, S an fo rd , Elizabeth W . Lloyd, Orlando; son. Robert Earl, Altam onte Springs; eight grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge o f a n an ^ m e n ts. He completed his residency at Ml. Sinai Medical Center to Cleveland. Ohio, and his Fellowship to Cardiology at the Metrohealth Medical Center. Case Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. Following his Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. Dr. Chlda obtained his initial medical training to England and ts a member of the Royal College of Physicians. The Time It "Ripe" fo r Planting B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In ' charge o f arrangetnemts. M A S T E. W A L T E R S Mary E. Wallers. 95. Lavon Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1994 at F lorid a Hospital, Altam onte. B o m Aug. 8. 1899 In Boynton. Pa., she moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1965. She w as a home­ maker. She w as a Christian. She belonged to Eastern Star. Or. Chld$IsBoudCertifiedla CardiovascularDiseasestad ju internal Medicine. VEGETABLE PLANTS, (4PK.) Hardware Stores EVERY DAY LOW PRICE 770 HANGING BASKETS 8 HEATHER -1 G il. * 'Rag. S2.1S . 'W^J|88 Sa nf o r d St or e Onl BOUOLSU. JOSw Oravalira wrvicM far Mr. Jm W. Dale William Graves, 50. Sun­ rise Drive, Casselberry, died Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1994 In Altamonte Springs. Bom March 7, 1944 in Maryville. Tenn.. he moved to Central Florida in 1970. He w as an estimator for a construction company. He was a m i. r a n , a tartars. TtonSay. will fca cahSurtaS Murray at Witt am., at tvarfraan Camatary. tartars, artst lha AmarKan Ufkn Fast u atSciattnf' Saitar Wan flawsra. ms family aractsualy rasuaataSsiatlsw ha maSi ta Ms Amarkra Cancar Misty ar a charity at Arranevmtnt* ky SalSwIn PalrchllS Fimral Mama. OaklaamPark Chapa*■taka Mary. LAKE MARY i | » M E H M aom aaaA ceM aaam aaaJce y SAHTOM) �i . <&£?J M W •A - Sanford Harslet, 8sn»ord, Florida - Friday, A u flint 12, 1994 W ashington summer: Bugs, tourists, foul air ____ By HARRY P . R O M N T N A t Associated Pre>a Writer_____________________________ W A SH IN G T O N - All o f the talk on Capitol Hill was about delaying debate on the year's most crucial legislation ao bean counters could figure what the various health plans would cost. Sure. It had nothing to do. of course, with the fact that It's August and this Is Washington, where the only things that thrive .In the sum m er are mosquitoes, foul air and tourists. People w ho live and work In Washington, who beg, borrow and campaign to be In Washington, who think they've arrived when they're In Washington — these people don*t want to be In Washington. In August. But this year they've got to. Take the fellow who lives at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, w h o’s got his own 747 waiting to take .him . . ______ u H . ____ >. tfiW,, hi* anywhere In the world. He wants to take his aa H av iIt's i '> tnnflk itin d •a n t m r " Thp day tough w getting caterer." Th e nuniiAlii nuptials family to Martha's Vineyard, where they had such a great time last year eating custom-made m ango Ice cream and hobnobbing with the rim and ramous. . No dice. Bill Clinton promised to stick arounu until Congress leaves town. Listen to Vice President Al Gore grumble. "W h e n the cameras are turned ofT and IM microphones are turned ofT. you'll find people m the Congress. In the executive b r a n c h . In the private sector, working this Issue all talking » their families saying. W e don't know what a going to happen In August.' But we re committed to staying here to get this done." will take place In A ugusL she says bravely. Health and Hum an Services Secretary Donna Shalala had planned to plunge Into the wilderness as Is her August custom. Not In 19B4 while there's lobbying to be done for health reform. The State Department's Mike Kozak wanted to take a week off to celebrate hla 20th w edding anniversary but It w as Interrupted at both ends of the week because he w as needed to work on problems In Halit. No surprise. The same thing happened on his ISth anniversary, except the concern w as Panama. W arren Christopher, the secretary o f state. Just got back from a routine five-day trip to the Middle East, and he's still planning to take hla vacation the last two weeks In August. That business about the best-laid p la n s... This time last year he w as soaking up the rays In Santa Barbara when word came that Israeli Oh. the human tragedy! "It's been difficult to plan my wedding. sny» Lau ra Nichols, press aide to Rep. Richard Gephardt whose health bill Is In the forefront ot debate. "W h e n you are working 12. 14. 18 hours Foreign Minister Shimon Shimon Perea Peres urgently urgently wanted wanted a» Forelon meeting. Peres flew to California and revealed, details of the secret negotiations Israel had held, with PLO in Norway. Christopher had his high command stagger vacations. Be comforted by the fact there's one undersecretary o f state In Washington at all times. W ash in gton 's sum m er exodu s has a rich > history. The British considered Washington aO ! unpleasant In August they burned the place In J 1814. Richard Nixon found the town so hot. he j resigned In August. From the time George picked the place, the government has fled the sw am p for friendlier climes. Except It's not called a sw am p anymore, as Th e W ashington Post's Donnie RadcllfTe pointed out recently. Now It's wetlands. But a sw am p by any other name Is still a swam p. In August. Crime bill aftermath Opponents smelled great society, resurrected By MIKB ra iN S IL S S ft An A P N s w s Analysis W A SH IN G T O N Democrats p o r t r a y e d It a s a d e t e n tlon-plus-preventlon, take-lt-or-leave-lt. now-or-never. the people-demand-lt crime bill. But that w as before they lost. N o w It is m o r n in g -a ft e r , w o u n d -lic k in g , c o o le r-h e a d s time. For four years. Congress has struggled to address the Issue Americans say moat con­ cerns them. Neither Democrats nor Republicans can relish going to the voters In 88 days to explain w h y they can't address that Issue. For President Clinton political­ ly. Thursday's 22S-210 House vote blocking floor consideration or th e $ 3 3 .2 b illio n c rim e measure w as a stinging loss. From his viewpoint, the timing Is terrible, exposin g him as vulnerable at the very moment his health care bill, on which he stakes his reputation. Is before Congress and health care's con­ stituency seems to be losing Interest. \ House OOP. W h ip Newt Qln(rich, o f Q B n ft a said h a hoped the crime vote would be a lesson to CUiUoB o a "w here the Am eri­ can people are and where the Congress Is,” and that It would lead to more bipartisanship on health reform. There w as no reply from the Democrats who now must either try a more palatable approach to the crime bill — by dum ping the b a n on m a n y a s s a u lt -s t y le weapons, perhaps — or try to win more votes. House Speaker Thom as Foley met Into the night Thursday with stunned White House strat­ egists and said he hoped for another attempt to legislate on crime next week. Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y.. a key player, said passing a crime bill this year w a s still a possibility " I f the Am erican people really voice their concerns." In trouble and aw are of It. the crime bill's supporters pulled emotional strings. They called up Images o f the dead, the raped and the frightened — a mother of four killed on her front porch, two girls named Am anda and Megan shot dead, two women In their mld-80s sexually assaulted at gunpoint. People locked In their homes, afraid o f the streets. But am ong the passengers on this $33.2 billion om nibus legis­ lation were some easy targets, and opponents had their w ay with them. punishment back Into the sys­ tem ." he said, and what the Democrats offered w as midnight basketball. "T h is bill barely mentions victims, but It lavishes billions on criminals." said Republican Porter Goss, nnothcr Floridian. Rep. Bill Hefner. D-N.C.. defcnslvcly: "T h is Is not a perfect bill. If we wait for a perfect bill. It w ill never com e before this House. You would think the only th in g In th is b ill Is n ight basketball." Rep. Thom as Foglletta. D-I’a.: W hen Phoenix spent 60 cents per child on night basketball, the youth crime rate dropped 50 percent. House G O P leader Bob Michael said "th e unholy trinity of pork, posturing and partisanship" was evident In the bill and In the way Democrats were trying to ram It through. But what killed It w as another trinity: lawm akers from rural areas where gun possession Is a rite o f passage: Republicans, enraged at Democratic proce­ d u ral tactics: an d 10 black UotK y for midnight b u k e tb a ll n * r" " , U U , “ ' gam es w a s In this bill: m oney fo r Jf t h e d i s s e n t i n g b la c k self-esteem counseling; money , lawm akers had voted the other for arts and crafts: m oney, * way. the procedural vote would exclaimed the opponents, for ~ have gone the other way and the d a n c i n g le s s o n s : D a n c i n g bill would have been awaiting lessons for street thugs! It Is Senate action. the Great Society reinvented, moaned Rep. BUI McCollum. The black mem bers were un­ R-Fla. " W e need to put the happy about the bill's creation of s w ift n e s s a n d c e rt a in t y o f more than 50 offenses punlsha- blc by the death penalty, which falls disproportionately on black defendants. And they were outraged th a t In framing a compromise with the Senate. House leaders had dropped a provision permitting the use o f statistics to prove the existence o f racial discrimina­ tion In capital The bill m ay have contained billions for crime prevention — too many billions for coddling. In the Republican view — but the death sentence provisions were too punitive to stomach In the view o f the black legislators. Clinton has gotten accustomed to winning these clifT-hangers after a dramatic day of telephone work. The White House had taken to calling them "Clinton landslides." The president won his defi­ cit-cutting budget bUI, with Its gasoline tax. and points to It os a cause for the current prosperity. He w on on the B ra d y bill, requiring a waiting period and b a c k g r o u n d ch eck for purchasers o f handguns, and he won by two votes In the House In May on the ban o f the sale and manufacture o f bullet-spraying aaaault-style weapons. But he couldn't pull It off the crime bUI vote — 68 Democrats broke party ranks. E D I T O R 'S N O T E — M ik e Felnsllber has covered events In W ashington since 1068. n k iiM ri Itsy bitty tpldtr monkty The spider monkey, one oi the attractions st tha Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford, draws the attention of young and old alike with acute appearance and humorous gymnastics. Changes dem anded on M itchell health bill; debate postponed Associated Press Writer W A SH IN G T O N — A growing bloc o f Senate moderates la demanding changes In Senate Majority Leader George Mltchell'shealth bill even as House leaders are forced to postpone their action on reform a week or more. Ls q iI Notlcss it g il Notice NOTICS a s IVATS SOWNDATKM A N N U A L B IT U a s T M i ANNUAL SSTURN OF T N I FRIVATS FOUNDATION. T I V A A L B S R T A N I FOUN­ D A T IO N F O S IN V O L V E M IN T . IN C S S Q U IR iD TO SS F ILE D UNDER 4M4 (0 ) INTERNAL REVENUE COOS. IS AVAILASLS FOR FUSLIC INSPECTION AT ITS FBINCIFAL OFFICE. I N AUTUMN DRIVE. LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA van FOR INSPECTION MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SR TWEEN t A J». AND 4 FJSL SV A N Y C IT IZ E N UPON R E ­ QUEST W IT H IN IM DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF THIS PUBLICATION. JUOITH OSWALT PRINCIPAL MANAOER P v M M iiA u s w tlS .tfM DRUMS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIS M TEIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVILCASSNO.I M-Hrs-CA-t+O CRIMINAL CASS NQ.I A NOTICS TO A LL OUR FATI ENTS IN ACCORBANCS W ITH TNR LAWS OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA. 1. IfM M OsEUtMn la n s a r ' ha a f f llla t a s ” s r ? laaalawilhr arim Cantral FlarMa RaSWlen Oncalaev O m o -F -A . TMa In na way dw p ractka r t Hawaiian m a rt N my patlantt. W t w ill lha aama pratttca. s i lacattaA. hat wNh a C a n tw lla n tt. Tha talaahawa aSSraaa w ill aiaa ma. Thanh yaa. SCSO INCIDENT NO.■ IN RRi FORFEITURE OF H M FORO PICKUP TRUCK V IN flP T S P U N X F N A tu a a NOTICE OF FORFEITURE TO: M arti Stammat M t Main Haas I aha Mary. FlarMa MTM ana all sR w n wha claim an I n l a r a t l In lh a fa llo w in g vSi'FORD PICKUP TRUCK: VIN f 1FTEFISNXFNASMM “ F . EalMsar, at ONtaa. SamlnaN Caunty. Flar Ma. Mrnufh h i* a tfka r*. Inyaa . . . n July r. t m r t ar naar Start Rm i at ana A n c h a r R aaS . A lta m a n ta Sartnoa. SamlnaN Caurty. Pier- ^^■a r^ anE w ill REQUEST mat an HanarahN Jusse a l ma C ircvil C sw rt, R la M a a n th J u S icia i Circuit. SamlnaN Ciwtfv, FNrcauaam atm a 1 ih a u la ha _;Sa ma Ysv w ill ha ta r t a easy r t Mia H N tlsnaa hy tha JuaRa It w ill aSvtaa yau haw ana N raaswrt N m i* raauaat Dan R. DHharaan. NLO. PuhUMiAugaalS. A A t , A t , M. I I , I t . 14, IS. M. IF, IA t f . l l . SLSLSASLSLM.SE.SS.SIA S a r t a m h a r l. tA S S 4 . t m 0SU-I? so puwntiy nvt«t«if 4wMtura*aur*uart' I NERBEV CERTIFY THAT a trua ana carract easy r t m i* ' N tha ahava hy U.S. r a t * tm. Dm Say r t July, MARY ANN KLE IN LE O A LCOUNSEL PNrMa Bar Na.i a iN ia SHERIFF'S OFFICE IMS » m Sh ea I PNrMa B 77}«Jrt i: (4STI m an il A u fu rt A ». IS A IA IM OEU-M President Clinton called a Cabinet meeting today before dispatching 10 Cabinet chlefa and ! 1 other top ofnciala to lobby senator* for the health bill. It came a day after a stinging House defeat for his other major domestic Initiative, a $33.2 billion anti-crime bill. The president demanded Thursday evening that Congress keep working on crime and said. "Health care's not going to take a vacation either. I think they ought to stay and deal with both of them ." After two days of mostly partisan rhetoric. Mitchell, D-Malne, said he would call the first votes today on amendments to hla 1,448-page plan, despite Republican objections that they needed more time to study Its provisions. House Speaker Thom as Foley. D-Waah.. after hours o f talks with Mitchell. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta and others, said the House debate on health must wait for the crime bill to be finished and for answers from the Congressional Budget Office on the coats o f rival health bills. Aldfcs said they expected at least a week's delay, and Foley would not rule out the possibility o f putting action off until September. " I can't Hive you an an sw er." he said. ‘T d like to do It as soon as possible." House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. denied that the defeat o f the crime bill boded 111 for passage o f health reform. "Th e timing on health care depends on getting answers from CBO. It has nothing to do with crime." he said. But even before the setback on crime, Gephardt and hla lieutenants were facing what Rep. Vic f aiio. D-Calif., acknowledged to be a "slruitffle to round up the votes." Fourteen "m ainstream " senators from both parties met for several hours Thursday and planned to alt down again today to try to develop a package o f major amendments to Mitchell's plan. Their nucleus w as the "r u m p " group that pushed its own bill through the Senate Finance Committee. Including Sens. John Breaux. D-La.. John Chafee. R-R.l.. and Kent Conrad, D-N.D "T h is Is the only bipartisan effort going on In the Senate." Conrad said. " W e need simplifica­ tion and streamlining. There's just too much stuff In this bUI — too m any boards and commissions'' and too much demanded o f the states. Other Democrats also were raising questions about Mitchell's overhaul o f the health system, which alm s to get health Insurance for 95 percent o f Americana by the turn o f the century. Today only 85 percent are covered. "People do not want government making their health care choices for them. Washington should not run that system ." Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wla.. said In a floor speech. Mitchell's call for a 25 percent tax on health plana with costa that grow faster than average also w as evoking sharp skepticism. "It Is too much Uke price controls," said Sen. John Danforth. R-Mo. But be also faulted a rival Republican plan by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole Tor doing too little to restrain the growth o f medical costs. Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J.. even as he declared support for the Mitchell bill, said the tax on health plans had to be altered. In the House. Democrats backing Gephardt’s universal coverage bUI handed out falling grades to the stripped-down, bipart is a n health bill put forward by 10 moderate-to-conaervative Dem o­ crats and Republicans. They complained U would leave as m any aa 30 million Americans without Insurance and cut Medicare without giving the elderly dru g benefits or anything else in return. A s for holding down coats, the bipartisan plan la "a ll gum s and no teeth." charged Rep. Sander Levin. D-MIch. The bipartisan bill offered by Reps. J. Roy Rowland. D-Oa.. Jim Cooper. D-Tenn., Michael BllIrakis. R-Fla.. and others seeks to expand coverage through Insurance reforms, subsidies for the poorest, an expansion of community health centers and tax changes. Cooper said w as the best Congress can do this year. The third day o f Senate debate was filled with sniping and dueling charts attacking the Demo­ cratic bill as bureaucratic and Dole's as doing top little. Sen. David Boren. D-Olda.. a foe of the Mitchell plan, pleaded with hla colleagues to "stob bickering like children on the school ground." "W e 're on the w rong path ." sa id Boren. "W p ought to atop this train right now and get off." It wouldn’t be Woodstock without a little chaos B y B A V ID f Associated Press Writer__________ S A U Q E R T I E S , N .Y . It wouldn't be Woodstock without a little chaos. Nearly everything ran behind s c h e d u le on th e e v e o f W oodstock '94. from getting vending stands up and running to shuttling Cana to the Hudson River Valley form In time for opening acts thU morning. Some tlcketholders were any­ thing but fold back about IL "IP s pretty disorganised when you think they’ve been planning this for how m any months? ■aid Lisa Britt o f Ptnehurat. N.C.. who waited in Coxaackle for a shuttle bus to take her to the concert In Saugertlee, 20 miles south. Joe Palmaaani o f Bndlcott. N.Y., had been camped out In Cfiffsarklr einn* Tuesday to be on one o f the first buses. "Y o u got one guy here saying. 'I'm in ch arge o f the b u s .' Another gu y saying. 'I ’m In charge o f the keys to the bus.' Another guy over here whose whole Job Is to guard the orange traffic cones," be said. "B u t nobody seems to b e in charge o f the whole thing." Buses were supposed to begin delivering aome o f the 170,000 tlcketholders from sites around the region by noon Thursday. But the buses were delayed more than six hours because con­ struction w as still going on at the concert site an a wristbands to Identify tlcketholders had not y e t a r r i v e d , e a td c o n c e r t spokeswoman tlene Marder. That Irked fans eager to stake out cam ping apace on the 850acre form where the concert Is .being held. "IP s starting to feel Uke the weekend I've been hoping for Isn't going to happen because of all these delays," said Dimitri Treantaflloa o f New York City. Promoters boasted they would have a quarter-million hot dogs, 4 .5 m ile s o f s u b m a r in e sandwiches and mounds o f other food available by noon Th urs­ day, but food stalls remained closed until special Woodstock scrip arrived early Thursday evening. The token coins must be used for all purchases. For all the disorder, other fans said It would be worthwhile once the music started. Headliners lik e J o e C o c k e r . M e lis s a Etheridge. Aeroamith. Bob Dylan R * d P s l s r G a b r i e l w e re to perform Saturday or Sunday. " I can live with all these I n c o n v e n i e n c e s . " sa id J e ff Strause o f Boston. "T h ere's gcjtng to be a lot o f good m usic." j One thing that did work well w aa the sound system. Recorded music blasted loud and clea^r through the monster speaker towers during test runs. Promoters hoped to avoid th ; chaos o f the original Woodstoc i In 1969. when half a mllllo i p e o p le s h o w e d u p at Ma ( Yasgur'a m uddy form In Bethe 55 m ile s s o u t h w e s t o f S au g e rtle s. T h e y tore dowh fences and got In for free. This concert site la surroundci I by miles o f wire fence. Entrance i and nearby highways are bein [ patrolled by 550 state troopen. and 900 security guards a r; keeping order inside. S t i ll , a o m e t h in g s n e v e r change. A n 18-year-old New York Clt / wom an said she and seven 1 friends climbed a fence about 1 a.m . Thursday. She showed th e ■cratches on the back o f her lef • to prove It. " A lot o f people are getting In." said the woman, who would not give her name. "T h e re 's going to be loopholes every­ where." �K W aW n sen sc FRIDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld IN HJe’re not dead yet BRIEF LOCA - Juice II battling for AAU 12-and-under title <£lJm OCubt rock In eighth ORLANDO — Brooks Kleschnlck scored an RBI single to post Orlando's last run In the eighth, which led the C u bs to a 5-0 victory over the Chattanooga Lookouts on Thursday. Orlando sent 10 men to the plate In the bottom of the eighth and scored all o f Its runs. NO'Tap at Bowl America SANFORD B ow l Am ertca-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 pins. Play Is handicapped as following: bowlers with averages under 140 begin each game with strikes in the first three frames: 140-150. strikes In the first two frames; 160-170, a strike In the first frame: 180 and over, no handicap strikes. All players bowl three gam es cf qualifying, the top 50 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places). Including the top three bowlers who will compete In a TV-style roll-off for the top money. The entry fee Is $15. T w o strikepots also will be awarded during the course o f the evening. For more Information, call 322-7542. Seminole Softball registration FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club will be registering players for Its fall season from this Saturday through Sunday. Aug. 21. Players may register at 8SC complex on State Road 410 (between U.S. 17-02 and State Road 434) during the following times: Saturday. Aug. 13 and 20 — 0 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Sunday. Aug. 14 and 21 — 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.: Monday. Aug. 15, through Friday, Aug. 10 — 6 to 8 p.m. Age divisions are Falcons (15 through 18), Eagles (13-14). Hawks (11-12). Startings (10 and Under), and Sparrows (6, 7, and 8). Girls who are 14 and are freshmen In high school m ay opt to play In the Falcon division. Falcons and Eagles will play fastpltch while the Starlings and Hawks will play slowpltch. Th e Sparrow s play T-ball and coach-pitch. Registration fees are: Falcons — $65: Eagles — $50: Hawks. Starlings — $40. Sparrows — $35. For additional Information, call 321-4085 during registration hours or contact Hermen Crux (365-0236) or Randy Harbour (332-8565). Bchotarablpagre available. Longwood fall registration L O N O W O O D — L o n g w o o d B a b e R u th Baseball Is registering for the fall season. Open registration w ill be held Saturday. Aug. 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Candyland Park. Every player must try-out except T-ball. The league age lor the players will be determined by the age of your child on August 1,1005. Leagues will be offered in the following divisions (with ages and fee In parenthesis): Pee-Wee (5-6. $35): Rookie (7-8, $40): Minor (0-10. $55): Major (11-12. $60); Babe Ruth (13-18. $65); G irls Softball (0-15, TBA). The registration fee Includes uniform Jersey, stirrup socks, hat. supplemental liability and accident Insurance, ana administration coats. Tryouts will be on August 20th as follows: Rookies and Prep, 9-11 a.m.; Minor and Babe Ruth. 12-1 p.m.: Major. 1-3 p.m.: and on August 21st: Rookies and Prep. 12-1 p.m.: Minor and Babe Ruth, 1-2 p.m.s Major. 2-3 p.m. F r t w S ta ff B ep eita BURNSVILLE. Minn. - Despite suffering their first loss o f the tournament on Wednesday, the Chet Lemon Juice II remained In the hunt for the 1004 AAU/USA 12-and-Under National Baseball Championship. The tournament, being played at LacLavon Park, continued Thursday In the second phase of round-robin play. The Juice II. representing the Seminole County-based Chet Lemon Baseball School, swept through their pool. After opening ceremo­ nies last Saturday. Aug. 6. the Juice II whipped Downtown Auto Cleanup Music City 17-0 and outlasted the Bloomington Panthers 7-5. They came back on Monday. Aug. 8. to blank Ankeny First Realty 3-0 and complete pool play undefeated. After u day off Tuesday, the Juice II returned lo action Wednesday and suffered a 7-1 setback at the hands of the Chestcrvlllc Mels. Bui the locals bounced back to heal the Boston Braves 8-1 lutcr In the day. While rain has plagued the tournament. It has remained on schedule and should culminate with a national champion being crowned Saturday. Meanwhile, the Juice ll's older counterparts, the Chet Lemon Juice, were competing In the AAU/USA 14-and-Undcr national tournament, which Is being played at sites tn Burnsville and Lakeville. Unlike the younger squad, the Juice stumbled coming out or the gate, losing to the Bloomington Legion 3-1 In their first game o f ihc tournament on Sunday. Aug. 7. They came back later In the day to thrash Kenosha Western Klwanls 10 2. On Monday. Aug. 8. the Juice knocked off the There was no report or the Juice Tuesday, when rain forced the suspension o f five games until Wednesday morning. And the results of those five games were critical In determining which 16 teams would advance to the championship bracket. Members of the Juice, who qualified for the national tournament by winning the Florida AAU state qualifier, are Matt Allcgra. Danny Amat. Lee Bagley. Josh Bernard. Tyler Carr. Bryan Chancellor, Brian Coates, Tommy Dixon, Quy Erwin. Jeremy Frost. Kevin Hoey. Ben Knapp. Kevin Naas, Todd Radcllff, Brian Shcekey, Jose Tormos. and Nick Zachman. A lso representing Central Florida In the 14-and-Under tournament are the Orlando Stars, who split a pair o f games on Monday. Aug. 8. The Stars knocked off the Bloomington A 's 6-3 but fell to the Little Rock Lions 4 -1. Sears series cranks up Saturday at Speedworld By AAR O N O N U N Special to tha Herald O R LAND O — It's back to the track this weekend for the Sears Craftsman Racing Series. The next event for the series Is scheduled for this Saturday. Aug. 13. at the O rlando Speedw orld Dragway. located 12 miles east of Orlando on Highway 50. Racers In the Super Pro. Pro. Sportsman, and Pro Cycle Eliminators will battle for prize money and points toward the 1004 track championships. Deltona's Rick Doem leads the Sportsman points standings head­ ing Into competition this week. Vic * * * ttt Island sits atop the IvlSon while Orlando's rts pacing the Pro points chase. The Pro Cycle division Is headed up by Winter Haven's David Gibson. Oates will open at 4 p.m. for the S ears Craftsm an Racing Series. Tim e trials are scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. with the final eliminations slated to start at 8 p.m. F or‘more additional Information, call either (407) 568-5522 or (407) 658-7030. Tom m y 8chool spring, helped pitch the Lyman High into tha state playoffs last do the same for the Greyhound football team this fall. Last year, Dixon threw for 300 yards and two touchdowns. In the spring Jamboree, Dixon hit Willie Jones with a 45yard scoring pass. Double forfeit mars . recreation hoop opener Ovl#do boys volltyball S A N F O R D — Apparently, the S a n f o r d R e c r e a t io n S u m m e r Basketball League suffered some­ thing o f a stormy start Thursday night at Sanford Middle School Oymnatorlum. The A.C. Boys were leading CEI Roofing 31-23 In the second half when the game w as stopped and declared a double forfeit. There was no explanation given as to what prompted the decision. In the nightcap. Mike Williams tossed in 12 points to lead Sanford A A U to a 33-23 decision over the Runnln' Rebels. .......... A s a result, Sanford A A U (1-0) Is the only undefeated team In the lea g u e a s the A .C . Boys, C E I Roofing, and Runnln* Rebels all open 0-1. OVIEDO — Coach Terry Rzepkwoski has called the first practice o f the 1004 season for the Oviedo High School boys' volleyball team for 6:30 p.m. Monday. Aug. 15. Physicals and completed required to participate. Cardinals, Marlina MIAMI - The bats the St. Louis Cardinals packed up Thursday night were hot. Tom P a g n o u i hit a home run (or the third consecutive gam e and three teammates also homered. giving St. Louis a raki-shortened 8 8 victory over the Florida Mailtos In the final game for both teams prior to the strike deadline. Mark Whiten. Ray Lankford and Bernard Gil key also homered for the Cardinals. The league, for players between the ages of 16 and 18, plays on Tuesday and Thursday night* at Sanford Middle School. Behind eight first-half point* by (-fit* Mary High School graduate Kent Pritchard, the A.C. Boys took a 21-17 lead Into halftime over CEI R o o fin g , w h ic h w a s led M ike Smith's seven points. i The game was called In the top o f the eighth , Inning following a 79-minute rain delay. Mamphls ralllas by Suns $ w ¥ *T »■ Fontana Force 7-4. JACK SO NVILLE — George Canale and Les Norman scored the winning run with back-toback doubles in the 12th inning to lead Memphis to an 8-7 come-from-behind win over Jacksonville on Thursday. Jacksonville's Arqulm edes The A.C. Boys opened the second half outscoring CEI Roofing 10-4 before play was halted. Pritchard, who converted four of five free throws, finished with 10 points while Tony Davl* and Tony S m ith e ach co n tribu te d seven points for the A.C. Boys. Mike Smith scored all four of CEI Roofing's second-half points and ended up with a game-high 11 points. Tim McCloud chipped In with four points. Denver K ent P ritchard (N o . 32), • 1804 graduate of Lake M ery H igh School, scored a team -high 10 p oin ts fo r th e A .C . Boys In a Sanford R ecreation sum m er b asketb all league gom e played Thursday night a t Sanford M iddle School. Sanford A A U also opened up a four-point lead at halftime over the Runnln' Rebels, taking a 17-13 advantage Into the Intermission. Paced by Mike Williams, who scored O O USLIFO RFBIT A .C BOYS Jockion I 0-01. Pritchard ) 4-0 10. Davit > l » , J. Horn* t o n . Vallot Jr. • 1 * I. Bryant oo-oe. Graham 10-04. W. HelUa Jr. O H O . T. Smith ISO 7, Quinn 4 S 4 0 .M ltd » ll 0440. Total*: 1140*1. eg i Scott I SO I . N. W illiam * • 44 4. C. W illiam * 0 0 4 0 . M . Smith S 1-1 I I , Harr In f 0 0 0 0 . McCloud I » 4 4. Hill I 0 4 1, Dlcharaon 0 0 4 0. Burfct I I S S. Total*: t i t S » . _______ „ Halftlmo - A.C. Boy* SI. CKI «J»«"SJJThroo-point fldd ooali - A.C. Bov* I IT . Smith), CBI Haotln, 1 (H ill). Total tout* - A.C. Boy* I. CEI Rooflnf S. Fowlod out - Mon*. Tochnlcal* C II Aootlnf, Dlckarton. Racordt — A.C. Boy*0-1. C l I RootlnfO I. iANFOROAAUM. BUNKIN'RBBBL1W SANFORDAAU „ Mouttrt* 1 *-4 4. 0 . Jana* J O I4 .M . W illiam * 0 0-1 i t Boo*lay I 04 t K. Brown I 04 t T. W illiam * 0 0 4 A Mortay 0 I S I. Porbor 0 04 0. Dovll 1 0 4 t Soymora 0 04 0. Alatan I 0 4 S. Total*: I4S4SS. RUNNIir BBBILS J. Jana* *4 4 4 , R. Brown 1 4 1 *. Portdn* 4 440. J. W illiam * 0 0 4 0 . Copeland0 I S 1. W. W illiam * I OS t Taylor * 0 4 0. Hall 1 OS S. Parry I 04 t Braitan I 04 t Slru* 0 04 0. Harrell I 04 t ReborttO SS S. Total*: • S-IO SS. Halftlmo — Santard AAU 17. Runnln' Reholt I t Thro*-point Hold fool* - Sanford AAU S (Oovta. Aldan). Runnln' Rabalt S (R . Brown S). Total tout* - Santard AAU II . Runnln' Robot* IS. Fauiod out — Nan*. Technical* — Runnln’ Rabat*. .......... Racordt - Santard AAU 14. Runnln’ six poin ts in each h a lf for a game-high 12 points. Sanford con­ tinued to Inch away from the Rebels In the second half. Derrick Jones added six point* for Sanford A A U . w hich had eight * lyers contribute points. Deon vis and Steve Alston each hit a three-point shot for the winners. The Runnln' Rebels also had eight players find their way to the scoring column. They were led by Rod Brown, who connected on a pair of three-point bom bs for his team-high six points. Jonathon Jones added four, all in the first half. K F re e t h r o w s h o o t in g w a s a challenge In the second gam e as the two teams combined to make 6 o f 10 attempts. FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E S A N F O R D HERALD DA ILY f �- Sanford Harald, 8anford. Florida - Friday, August 12, IBM STATS & STANDINGS Tim Raines Is a Sanford n ative and S em in o le H igh School graduate now playing fo r th e C hicago W h ite Sox. H is stats are fo r the 1994 season In th e firs t co lu m n , personal-best season to ta ls In th e second c o lu m n and c u rra n t ca re e r to ta ls (Including 1994 games) In th a th ird colum n, Raines and the W hite 8o x w a rt o ff Thursday. They w ere supposed to open a w eekend series a t C om lskey Park w ith the M lnn eso taT w In s tonight at 8:05 p.m . pmtcMM 7 P it* ISM 7.M 4JO 2 Ricardo 7.M 1.00 4 Onalndla 100 Q 1 M I « .IO i F (7-1) 100.001 T 17-24) 200.00 ) Onalndlo C h ln ilo *- , , n , 10.20 7B*to Fororla 4 Artocha-Odrlotola 4.00 1.10 0.40 4.40 14.00 Q 0-2) 21.20) F n-U 111.20) T 11-24) 400.M) DO (7-1) 771JO TXRdsama I Sato Mandl 7.20 4JO 1J0 4 Saluca Odrkuola 0JO 4.00 20*4 Agulrra 140 Q (44) 04.00) F (0 4 172JO) T (04-1) I40J0 F aw S g aiM 4 Cola 14.10 0.00 1J0 5 Salon 0J0 000 1 F o fu fli j.40 Q (4-1) 01JO) F (4-1) 117JO) T (4-1-1) 744J0 R A IN ES QAUQE C ategory ■|aaa> 2 Ricardo Mandl 7.00 1.40 4JO OFllaJoaa 11.20 1.00 lO ta O v a rl 1.40 Q (24 ) 21.40) F (24 ) 04.10) T (24-1) 041JO K ith gam* I Artocha-Agulrra 24.00 OJO 4 00 1 Onalntfla-OSrtoteta 7JO 1J0 1 Ricardo-Rarat 4J0 T rip le s ........ H om e runs, S te a ls ......... A verage...... Craig Parry BanCranthaw Jaff Human David Pro*t Gary Mallbarg John Inman Craig ttadlar Andrew Maga* Vl|ay Singh Coray Favln Barry Lana 14-14-70 14-24-70 14 24-70 ll-ll—TO 24-14-70 1424-70 1424-70 1414—70 11U—70 1414-70 1411-70 1411-70 1417-71 17-14-71 2421-71 Championship pairings sot Fred Badke and th e Aviation Blade Services M artina w ill try to ) hand th e N obles C onstruction W hite Sox th e ir firs t lo ts o f th e ) sum m er when th e tw o team s m eet In the cham pionship gam e o f th e 8anford R ecreation Senior Baseball League tournam ent at 10 a m . Saturday at Zlnn Beck F ield. ' Players’ strike ruins i playoff, record chases By RONALD BLUM AP Sports W rite r tam m y Nak*|lm a JlmMcOavarn * 1 URwmrvwiivn fM H U U U Ik A fl M ill I ■ n fM lii Ito v * (Iklngton Jahn Daly Dtvtf L tv s lll SarnhardLangar Tam Lahman L N jm n n Billy M ayfair C uria Strang* IBRNII 1 y.m . - C IF N , Thrttw sy ATF Chamatoh- * £ lU «------ - - * 1:20 a.m . — C tF N , Taam T w ill Champlarwhlg Match SATURDAY AUTO RAC IRQ 4 g .rn .-T N N . NASCAR, Sv * m I M r 210 1:20 p.m. - C tFN . Firm ton* Indy Light* Diamptomhlp BAtXRTSAU. 7p.m . - TNT. MtorMChsmptomMp* Midnight — K . umm*r Fr# Usgud: Fhaanla tun* v». M ask J«hn*on All Stars 2 Kama* City N E W YORK — Forget the race for Roger Marls* record and perhaps the expanded playoffs, too. The baseball players are on strike. Players walked out on one of the most exciting seasons In decades after Thursday night's games, stopping the sport for the eighth time since 1972. They went on strike rather than give up a system that h as Increased the average salary more than 20-fold since th e fre e agent era began In 1976. "It's Just going to be weird not coming to the ballpark." Ken Orlffey Jr. said after the Seattle Mariners routed the Oakland Athletics 8*1 In the final game before the w alk ou t "T od ay was a normal d ay," Orlffey said. "Tom orrow It will be strange." No talks were held Thursday and none were scheduled for today. The strike threatens the final 52 days and 669 gam es of the regular season. And It ere* ates the possibility that the World Series, which w as played through two world w a n , won’t be take place for the first time since 1904. "A ll of us are anguishing over the season ." said Milwaukee B r e w e r s o w n e r B u d S e llg , chairman o f the ruling executive council. Aa the strike deadline neared, George Stelnbrenner and two other ow n ers pu blicly questloned parts o f management's bargaining strategy and Marge Schott questioned the expertence o f tne owners' chief negotia tor. Management Is demanding a salary cap and won't give up the right to Impose a cap after the season, leading players to feel a strike w a s their only means to force an agreement. Donald Fehr. head o f the Major League Baseball Players Associ­ ation. said players were "re ­ signed and resentful" because they believed owners forced the stoppage. More than half the teams. In c lu d in g the lo n g -su ffe rin g C leveland Indians, were still In the race for this year's expanded playoffs. President Clinton pleaded with the parties to settle their dif­ ferences ajpd preserve a season that's already seen a perfect game by Kenny Rogers o f Texas and an unassisted triple play by John Valentin o f Boston. Matt Williams, who has 43 homers, and Griffey Jr., who hit a grand slam for his 40th on Thursday night, were still in the chase (or the home run record. Tony Q w ynn'e quest to becom i the first .400 hitter since 194 m a y h a v e e n d e d w ith hip average at .394. “ I think the people really ought to be taken Into consiaeratlon here and I hope they wifi b e ," Clinton said In the Whitfe Housfc Rose Oarden. "T h ere arp a lot of little kids out there who want to see this season come to a close and there are a lot o f not-so-llttle kids out there who know this Is the most exciting! baseball season In 40 years." ,tj , Cracks In the owners' solidsjV ty a p p e a r e d T h u r s d a y ? ! Btelnbrenner of* the New YotW Yankees said owners should ba allowed at the bargaining table. Peter Angelos o f the Baltimore Orioles said they should give up the right to impose a salary cap and Jerry McMorris of the Col* orado Rockies said a salary cap should be negotiable, Steln brenn er said m anage* m e n t n e g o t ia t o r R ic h a rd R a v lt c h 's a rg u m e n t s a b o u t com petltlve*balance problem s were false, " L o o k at M o n t r e a l," the Y a n k e e s' ow n er w a s quoted saying In The Philadelphia In* qulrer on Thursday. "T h e best record In baseball Is the team with the second-lowest payroll. So you can shoot that theory right In the butt." "G eorge speaks for himself and I don't think many people would agree with him ," Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Relnsdorfcountered, Angelos, whose group bought the O rioles last y e a r for a baseball record 8173 million. said owners should pledge not to Implement a salary cap after this season In exchange for the union agreeing not to strike this season WORTH BLUE DOT* 52.99 WORTHGREEN DOT! 52.99 STEELE TOT BW 99.95 TPS POWERDOME 99.95 EASTON8010 99.95 COACHES SHORTS 12.00 TEAMJERSEYS itvlingi 4.99 BATTINGGLOVESiMfingM 9.95 "Your m Team Sports Equipment and uniform g , Specialist” • l , R l y H i l t I N I ) f ' AI ?A (407) 797-T IA M ^ �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 12, 1994 - a t People Products for cool comfort IN B R I E F Items defend against worst summer elements Benefit street fair An unfortunate accident hat left the father o f two children, John Steven (Steve) Bonner dlaabled for a six month period. Aa a gesture or goodwill, families who live on Wildwood Drive in Hidden Lakes subdivision. Sanford, have banned together and will hold a benefit street fair on Saturday. Aug. 13. from 4 4 p.m. There will be games and prises for the kids, hot dogs and drinks, face painting, raffle drawings, a magic show, do w n s, a bake sale, rummage sale and more. Donations for the event are needed and would be appreciated. All proceeds o f the event are being handled by the P in t Church o f the Nasarene for distribution to the family. No alchotlc beverages will be served at this event. For more Information contact the Bonner Benefit Committee) Nancy Richway. 323-4472: Shertlann Blevins. 3234914; Suzanne Barnett. 323-4352. Dixltland band opan to public Dixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit band, plays the second Sunday of every month, from 4*7 p.m., at the V F W Hall, 2706 W ells Ave., Fern Park. Open to the public, donation Is 68. Far Information, call B 4 1-7335. This sum m er seems to be hotter than usual to me. Here are some tips that might help you to help keep your cool. CONSUMER FOCUS A sun-filled day at the b e a c h .... a country drive and roadside stops for baskets o f fresh sum m er fru it... endless hours o f hunting for antiques. Then you get in your car and shock w aves o f heat rush at you. A parked car In summertime can pack quite a punch o f stored-up heat even when It's bean sitting In the shade. Did you know that there Is an aerosol product that cools the Interior temperature o f a car In seconds? Introduced a few years ago, this car-cooling product contains a water-alcohol solution that sprays out o f the aerosol can In minuscule liquid droplets which quickly evaporate in the heated air. A s liquid evaporates, Its molecules absorb beat, thus cooling the surroundings instantly. The product uses compressed nitrogen gas or a hydrocarbon g M a s propellant! It does not contain chioroflu orocaibone (CFCt). which BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG are though to harm the ozone layer. Ask for this product at auto centers. Planning a longer stay at the seashore? Nothing can be more refreshing. But wherever there Is salt-laden air. metal can stick or corrode. Bring along an all-purpose lubricant to unstick everything — from the doors or windows of your rented cottage to the locks on your car: even the ripper on your suitcase. If your car Is not brand-new. some o f lu metal parts could be weather-beaten. If your trip will find you and your car In a corrosive environment — high humidity or salty air, for example — ask your auto mechanic to clean metal parts o f your car with a corrosion Inhibitor. Applied In the right amount, corrosion Inhibitors leave a pro­ tective film on clean metal surfaces. F o r s e n s ib le d r iv e r s p r e p a r in g fo r extensive road travel this season, the journey starts at the service station. Have your car checked thoroughly to ensure that It can transport you smoothly and safely to y o u r d e s t in a t io n . T h e n p a c k y o u r emergency repair kit. Include products that can help make your vacation more comfort- f la t may I Cooperative United Wa Stand macta Sunday United W e Stand America, a non-partisan, non-profit citizens1action group meets the second Sunday o f each month kt 7 p.m.. at the old Lake Mary Ctty Hall on Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. All Interested persons are welcome. . If there are three things that go together they are summer, boys and camping. The Boy Scout organization has had a lot to do with the tradition of summer camping In the Unit­ ed States, a n a Boy Scout Troop 34, o f Sanford, experi­ enced that tradition first hand recently at Cam p LX NO CHE. In a one week session, nine­ teen boys In the troop com ­ pleted activities to earn 34 merit badg es and started work on 21 othere. T h eir dally schedule ran from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.: no encouragement was needed on the part o f the World War 11vatarana moat Sunday World W a r II veterans o f the Merchant Marines and Navy Armed Guard meet the second Sunday of the month at 1 p.m., at the American Legion. 2874 S. Sanford Ave. All "old aalta" are welcome. For Information, call Bob Swanaon, 321-4723. Blood Bank aooka donors Central Florida Blood Bank la asking donors o f all types of blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. Potts to talk vara# First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford, 904-7300416. or Virginia Martin. 9 0 4 7 75 49 0 9. Sanford Rotariana to moot Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building. Brldgo club masts avary Monday Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meqta every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center « the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country C lub Road. Caneor support group moots Support. Hope and Recovery. 8.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far com er o f the dining room. This is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 3244737 or 322-7785 for mare Information. •rwtnQ the wllde of Central Florida are (front row, from oft): Shaun Sontoe, Jamas Strothar, Matthew Imwn, OavM Otdham, Michael Brown, William Strothar. Seoend mm Nick Irtoand, Nick Crtvariiarl, Joseph Cooper, Zach Cooper, Chris Hoffman, Graham Grover. Third Row: Robert fnrer. Joey Jackson, J.L Ewell, Jessie Harrison, Nell SsmlaJ, Adam Draka, Doug Pope. Back Row: Jim Kraemer, Scoutmaster tan Grover, asst. Scoutmaster, Martin Drake, east. Scoutmaster. d u d e d swimming, hiking, ar­ chery, shotgun and rtflery. pinnerring, fishing, cooking, camping, radio, computer and much more. Troop 34 meets at the First Presbyterian Church o f San­ ford, which h as sponsored the tro o p con tin u o u sly for 52 Alcoholism a chronic, dependent condition behavior, certain neurological processes, and sometimes your physiology, as you discovered last weekend. Alcoholism, how­ ever. is a chronic condition where s person is dependent on alcohol to feel norms], even though doing so Interferes with some Important part o f his/her life such as hurting their health, family relationships, or jo b per­ formance. OMNI f f O V U f I ft fl B m e m b e r s e e in g m y p a re n ts earns In drank on Saturay nights w han I w as a kid a n d ! promised m yself I'd never act that way. B o o m rules thsir lives, and alter leal weekend, I'm afraid I'm on the earns path. Is getting drunk the same *h i"g a s im*hg an MARY BALK W h ile o c c a s io n a l o v e r in dulgence Is dan gerous from many standpoints such a s driv­ ing under the influence, loss o f social judgm ent, and feeling lousy sfibrwsrd it does not mean you are an alcoholic. One word o f caution, however. If. your parents are problem drinkers, statistics have proven that you are at higher risk for developing Stop being so hard on yourself. Almost everyone w h o drinks has, at aome time In ihelr life, become drunk. But remember, nine out of 10 people who drink never become alcoholics. When you are under the Influence (drunk), you suffer a temporary lo s s o f c o n t r o l o v e r y o u r a n a lc o h o l-re la te d p ro b le m . From that standpoint, you need to be carefril about both your consum ption a n d Ita coneeaucncct. s (M a r* Balk la a C a rtlfla d A d d ic t io n P r e v e n t io n P r o fiailan al end o aaww aMc ot Pfno c / r j l AT A U l C H f If 11) (.‘INI MA II) Waking up is worth crowing about would I. And since you can't smuggle dawn past a rooster, please write again and tell me * . a ____L . . . . n f IH M W docks. Thank yout THE MASK EGA Wolfgang* announce birth JACK SO NVILLE — Mark and Erica Wolfgang, formerly o f Sanford, announce the birth o f their daughter, Chelsea BUen. on July 5.1994, at Jackaonville Naval Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs.. 11 ox. The Rev. and Mrs. Freddie (Vera) Smith. Waycroaa. O s., are the m atern al g ra n d p a re n ts. M rs. S u x a n n e S h ep p ard , Queensland. Australis, ts the paternal grandmother. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Vera Scarborough, Waycroaa. O a. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. Sanford. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfgang. Dubois, Pa. I am certain that amid the flurry of this workaday world, there are a horde o f people who still enjoy hearing a rooster crow, as opposed to hearing the Infernal b u l l i n g o r sudden blaring of the radio's wake-up alarm. After experiencing Ufe as It is. to hear " N e w H a r r y " each morning is as m uch a comfort aa It Is to wake up. I'd rather h e a rs rooster than another commen­ tary on rising crime. FROM 2 6 % — 0 0 % DISCOUNT ON • R u ffled Lac a • Satin R ib b on • B a s k e tB The following births have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: July 8 — Rachelle and Michael Mclnroe. Sanford, boy July 7 — Jessica and Paul Stelgelman. Winter Springs, boy Ju ly 8 — Latasha M. Medlock. Sanford, boy: Brenda and Duane Burkhead. Deltona, boy July 9 — Shannon and Brian Monahan. Deltona, boy July 12 — Michelle and Mat­ thew Comstock. Deltona, girl: Kimberly and Teja James. De­ ltona. girl: Marsha an d Jeff McBryde. Sanford, boy July 13 — Kcrenaa and Csyce West. Sanford. S ri July 14 — Susan Campbell and David Whatley. Sanford, girt July 13 — Darina Foaeltt and W alter Martin. Sanford, gut: Terri Black-Schober and Steven Oodfrey. Geneva, boy July IS — Cheryl and Peter Preganx.8anford.gfrl Divorce G .Fa m ily Mediation BARBARAV. GOLD, C.8.W., J.D • G ra p e v in e W re a th s • Silk F lo w e rs • M a n y O th e r Ite m s .s a w ! K fw H o u r s SK Jg 300rl CH 427. Suite306 Lonflwood!FL3ig730 fiM d t UTMJC t I'A V fiC tff ( I n m o a t n 930 Britt Rd. Altamonte Springs �W r A great king, 80 the i goes, once stepped on a thorn In his garden. In a furious rage, he SyT ordered his prime minister to ■inw h ip ' cover his entire kingdom with leather. "Your majesty," replied the wise prime minister, le t me cover your feet with leather, and wherever you go, you wM be protected." And so the first pair of shoes wee model A child whose first pair of shoes appealed to our photographer has a long way to travel. His or her journey; through life will not be free of thorns, and more then shoes wfil be needed to make that journey! The child will need to develop that spiritual fiber which vyti do Ibr his or her character what the first pair of s h o ie ld tor the king*s toot We canl carpet the whole wbrid - but we can acquire the faith and Courage which will enable us to climb life's most rugged treNa. Our churches and synagogues bring such qualities ra A S J S B SK SSUaB of life on his ehoufeeri - and fW the Ntde tot in his first To List Your Church Sendees On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 LANDSCAPING A LAWNSERVICE Residential L Commercial 800 FR E N C H A V E 322-9558 2599 Sonford C O N TR O L 510B.lft0t'8uiM aw w o D O N 'S G L A S S * M IR R O R 3 0 3 S .U im A V E ,S lV V Q H > Tha S taffO f I f �• < t • ##*!«• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 12, 1994 - Religion Becoming what you believe Workshop inspires spiritual growth ■yeu sA M w ew w e* H erald Correspondent it day call the church office at 322-7000 between the hours o f 10 a.m. and noon Tuesday through Friday. Mom*s morning out LA K E M ARY - Crossings Community Church is sponsoring a Mother's Morning Out beginning August B, every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. child care will be provided for ages 3-5. This care will Include structured play activities, artisltc expression, story time, music time, fitness activities and healthy snacks and follows green track. Mother's Morning Out will be held at Koalaty Kare Kids Klub at the Shoppes o f Lake Mary, 101 N. Country Club Rd. The coot Is $8 per day (25 per day for each additional child) with a 210 annual registration fee. For registration or further Information, please contact Joanna Mlshler at 322-1020. O R LAN D O • The Stoufler O r­ lando Resort w a s boat for the "Spiritual Growth W brkshop." The theme for the workshop w a s "Becom ing W hat You Believe." T h e event took p la ce from Thursday. August 4 through Sunday, August 7. Over 4.600 people were In attendance. T h is num ber In­ c lu d e d S 00 te e n a g e rs . 4 0 0 s c h o o la g e a n d p re s c h o o l children and 100 babies and toddlers. Three countries were represented a s well a s 23 states. The elegant hotel offered special rates for those desiring overnight accomodations. Classes included topics such as " B u i ld i n g S tro n g e r F a m i­ lie s " ." Building Stronger M ar­ r i a g e s " . " S t r e s s In t h e W orkplace" and " A Lesson You will Never Forget." Topics deal­ ing everyday Issues on being a Christian and keeping your faith s t ro n g w e re h e lp fu l to a ll. Lanny Smith w as the assistant director and Emogene Marshall, secretary for Concord Street Church o f C h rist also acted as secretary for the event Ray Walker, baas singer for the J o rd a n a ire s fro m N a sh v ille. Law returns to Wekiva LO NO W O O D • W ekiva Assem bly Is once again blessed to ave the anoited teaching ministry o f Interantional Evangelist and author Terry Law on Sunday. August 14 at both the 8 and 10:30a.m. services. U w Is best known for his groundbreaking outrcaches Into the former Soviet Union: when It w as illegal to preach the Gospel there. In their book. Yet I W ill Praise Him. Law and hla wife. Shirley, share their Journey from tradegy to victory theough faith In God. (Both experienced the deaths o f their previous M ouses). L a w has also authored The Power of Praise and Worship. Praise Releases Faith and Is currently working on a book on angels W ekiva Assem bly Is located In Longwood In the Mandarin singer returns Herald Correspondent OVIEDO • B.J. Johnson Jenkins went from the small town o f Oeneva to another small town In Mississippi. It w as during that m o v e a n d the e v e n t s th a t followed that lead her to the title o f Mississippi Female Vocalist of ith e Y e a r with the International Cm h try Gospel Music Assorts- Banquet a success A banquet with 110 members in «H «n iU n w » raised 2206.000 to use In the construction o f the churches first permanent facility on the land a4Jacent to Wilson Elementary School. The church expects the figure to Increase when the other 40% o f the members are included.. Over the past seven years with G od's help a strong foundation has been laid for future ministry. With the addition o f our new faculties we should be able to meet the needs o f our com m uni­ ty with dramatically increased effectiveness. The bottom line for us at Grace Is to glorify Ood I," sal Dr. Graham. The ground breaking for Grace W w husband w as one o f the benefits o f leavtig the state o f Florida while on tour. " I met my husband. Lane, when I w as on tour In Mlssiaagipl." she said. " W e have now been married for 11 years and have 2 girls. Katie. 9 and Molly Beth. 4. W e live In Brandon. Misslaippl. Most o f my t o u r s to o k me to B a p t i s t churches. I've m ng at many of the Baptist conferences. That Is what 1 really enjoy the most. I consider what I do a ministry. I don't like people to call me an entertainer." Jenkins spoke of the person that Inspired her In the vocal field. "Back In the 70's there was a gospel singer that was really big. Evle Tumqulst. She now sings with the Billy Oraham team. Change your heart and God can change you. That’s a big lesson I've learned from She has also been nominated aa Interantional Newcomer o f the Year. H er list o f future e n g a g m e n t s i ncl ude A r k a n s a s . T e x a s a n d the Cavm an Islands. To her credit Jenkins now has four album s and hopes to do a live album In the fall. She spoke briefly about a new ministry she’a involved l a " A new part of my ministry has opened up to m e." she said. *1 work with the children at Park Place Baptist C h u r c h where we attend w o r s h i p c o o r d i n a t i n g t he children's choir." . Jenkins concluded by saying." I never dreamed the Lord would use me In this way. God doesn't use ability but availlbility. I'm Just a country girl at heart. I'm not trying to be famous Just to go where God wants me to go." SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ll- L . M ril< i i r ...... ............. 1 " ...............w . �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Auouat 12, 1094 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Orlando *Winter F 831*9993 m -C e m m e re ia t PRIVATE PARTY RATES If lU U IP J L MONOAYtfmi PMOAY . CLOStO SATURDAY ASUNDAY HIITOAIC fW Wall MPwaaaaaiki ^nlTINnPTITf leftl Figm m 6 pifi cWM rwvwi In Iht * r WHAT A MALI */* with bonua room, updotad kltetwn, now paint, now carpat, iprinfclar »f»fom. Walk to Plnacml Clam. Act now and pick your now oxtarlar color. AM tar NMweiM rw % » W • POUND SMALL BROWN Ban|l two dap- mala. Airport aroa-lfpaa a K antvckf. 141— H B w m fB fla tB STUDIOS ttHCO and U N n fflN B H E O ^ U ^ MMlW /IW MOMtM WCUMH ; 253E 3s * 5 s £ lnwmSmp jff* " S \ w m - u * .... * .. aoo ^ m SS Mp4 ssu Beautiful 1 .2 G 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available St Croix Apartments On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary jgJW*-. 0*t A bIl l n• m• I S B T S S S 'S S Wemakerentinga k O tw d P i.N n i ic U M lT V OP On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Home*! i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 12, 1994 - 7 S 2 3 S -T r u c k * / Bums/V a n s f59— C tfN to m M v in t C e -O p /tite TURE ! PROPERTIES DRUM SCTwtm cymbal* UJO call 487 M1 o u t laava mattaga. n i w i p ie c e • ’S i/'U H I PICKUP! 17k/«k. UMOrUUO. ‘17 FOOD Etcort CT t» 0 0. *M C H IV Y Cavalier moo, nuawwtw-uai 239—Motorcycles and Bikes • CHILD! R O U K K S L A D S I Black with rwon yallow and hot pink trim . Oantly worn by »av»n yta r old girl. Only SIS. caqstf-m! 23-5774 • ’« C H IV Y El Camlno, no •ng. o r trana., A/C, P /!, P/S, cowl hood. SS g rill*. No lltla. CYCLE CHAIR ■Elactrlc Mobil Ity. Naw b a lttrla i, t ic . condlllo n l Ratal I u , m . asking can e* m m m m m iwJudad. Plus many « rtrat.S 4M n • 'a * C H tV R O L C T Caprlca C la ttlc , 4 d r., ru m good, loadad. 14,000 O BO. and ’« O wvrelal Balalr. j dr., runt bood. tl.OOOOBO ]74 1117 'H O S P IT A L B E D • hand oparalad ly p *, va ry good condition. Can b* taan at liao E. Airport Blvd. (100 yards b a lo r * a n ta rln g S anford Airport). ■Only ws praltal. toot down, USO/mo. Call Charlla. w-rm________ laniard, Lk.Mary AHQ ta r,ta t 1/1 w /lrg. Maatar bdrm, Graat b m .g a te h ta fin ite i* SMALL Immaculate homo, naw p a l"! In tld * and M l. 1/1, 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers • CHEVY Matar ham*. 74. Claan, run t graat. Full bath, A/C. Canarator. Naw awning. Coodtlras................... 1117m Naadsnawparantsl / Accessories SHORT BED TOPPER tor s m a llt r l y p t tr u c k . A ll tlbarglass SJOPm-atsa C allH4 t i l l 233—Trucks/ 230—Antique/Classic B u m s / V ans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN • 'n. I ton, Pattangar van, claan. Loadad I Too much to list, m u tt taa to appraclata. OnlyU.atSOBO.......... 131-4700 bast ottar. Piaata cal I n r n s a S T F N S T H 0 IV1 REALTY, INC. HENS FOR SALE IM BACH I 0VEBSUICOUNTRY KITtMU Lum ar Parm*SamauU,Ptertda i/ lv s , Lush la n d sca ping . P a rta ct In te rio r I P rlv a fa m ilat on original rebuilt V I angina. Garaga kapt. many aitraa, rum good, looks good SU880B0S74 tom D altorm TME UP f ATMERTS 90 MONET DOWk i l l — A ppliances m c a p tta i. lag. lltla, ttc ir r m s iU 1 f t V w e e k llvary. Warranty, n s-U M HOUSEBOAT Runt p a rfa c tl Eccaltant condition I SS4A80 By appolntmant only. Ml- ltM automatic. A/C, PS, PS. lilt. AM /FM itareol Only SMJ.tS par monthl Call M r. Payna lor appolntmant. Caurltty Utad C f « ............................ 111-ltll NO MONEY DOWN •ic a p t ta i, tag, till* , ate HONDA PRELUDE • lt*7. A/C, ttareo cattatla. tupar c la a n l O n ly s i l l . I S p a r monthl Call M r. Payna lor appolntmant. Caartaty Utad Cart........................... .S S l-llli i n — T e le v tsie n / R e tie /S te re o S I SPEAKERS f t COMPUTER . PartHvm s f f wMwm l m i DODOE ARIES • i t s ; , A + BEST APPLIANCE has •wrtar financing Wa-717-1771 b u ilt (about M.888 m llo t) Nawar Interio r M,OOP« IMOa GAMCCSAlf A n tlq u a t, fu rn itu re , baby Itamt ate. IS4 C rytlal L ik a Ava, Lk Mary- Sat.. Sun, t S AppHancat, turnlture, clothing and m ltcal lanaout Itam t. SaturdayfremS-S OARAQE lA L E -F ri, te l, ten 7X Tanglawood Rd. Wildwood Subdivision. W ith a r/d ry a r coplar, computar and parts , baby furniture And ml teat la baby Itami, w MULTI-FAMILY M l W Uth St Sanford. Baby Ita m i, w a th a r/d ry a r m ltc Itam t Saturday. S I._________ 1SI0 E lm A v a . S a n lo rc .Furniture, glassware mltcal lanaout Itamt. Saturday only 1 IM Watar Oak Or. (Hlddan Lk Condot) M ltc Itam t , soma antlquat. Saturday Only, t 7 RUMMAGE SALE HUGE YARD SALE 319—Wonted to Buy • LINCOLN TOWN CAR *M M int c o n d itio n , g a ra g a k a p t, lo a d a d , l l a w l a t t b o d y , machanlcatly p a rirc t, ssk No Application Fee With Hus Ad Everything m utt go tram aeup to nut» to boats la turnlture to •boat. F rl 4 Cat 14. 1448 Or andvlaw ava, la n ia rd • 1pm Saturday ONLYI Quality Itamt, antlquat, tool*, clothat. turnlture and m ltc a l lanaout Ita m t 1111 South t7-w Saatard. m u tt. 118.M0 obo m m i. LINCOLN TOWNCAR 71, whlta 4 LO ADIO I M in i cand. 7*k ml lot. Asking 114,1801347114 Came *CARAtt SALE AO IAR8AIN Call In your garaga tala ad by I t naan on fu e tde y and taka advantage at aur tp a c la l garaga tala ad p r k o ll Call M M r S KtTCMEN Ite aM h aia Cabas, ale. Call la ardor cahaai sarH am m atu YARD SALE Friday 4 Saturday, *-T 1M Club Rd. Sanford. Clothat, furniture, toy* 4 m ltc._______ YARO M L B - tel/Sun lam fill 7 Clothat, picture*, m iscall* naou* Itam i. YARO SALE Thuwday. Jf rVSay.L Saturday S iaiM yrtla A y a .m -lS tr Rent 2 Bedroomsfor it You're Payingfor 1 N e w S p a c io u s from ; - ' 2 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts a n d t t A J | m rm u l A 3 B e d ro o m T o w n h o m e s i t O t f • Sparkling Pool * Private Clubhouse • Eat-in Kitchen kuirtcTuaTiitr I Jg j ” hvfSo m p F • Self-Cleaning Oven • ice Maker • Ceiling Pans j tedTSUttl1 '1* Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrancee | _£aagj£ta>] 324-4334 £ « M lra c ta r« M eant* c a ll a-1 M l lU-TWe. Occwaattanal f U t M N a r t ret ire d by tha 10 PC. W A L BOMBAY 0 /R SET (CARVED), LQ. OAK SIDEBOARD W /DOUBLE M IRROR BACK, 2 OAK MANTELS, MAQ. FO YER TABLE W /M , PR. FR. PAINTED 1/2 COMOOES. LQ. OAK BOW FRO NT CHINA CAB, W/CLAW FEE T, CARVED MAQ. LIQUOR CAB. W /CLAW FEET. SOLID W OOD CAROUSEL HORSE. CARVED OAK S ETTEE VER Y ORNATE, 9 PC. FR. B/R SET ALL O R IQ . MAQ SEC T B/CASE W /HART TOP AND Q/A FEET, 12 PR . FR. D/R SET (B CHAIRS). LQ. PINE M IRROR FRO NT W ARDROBE. PR. WALL. KININQER TELEPHO NE 8TA N D 8, 7 PC. WAL. B/R SET, 3 EARLY ROPE BEDS, N IC E SECTIONAL EXT. TABLE8, LQ. SPIN N IN G W HEEL, W A L WARDROBES, VIC . CLX. SECT. B/CASE, HEP. TABLE 6 CHAIRS, MAQ. 8ID E BY 81D E. 2 DR. MAQ. B/C. EARLY IRON KIT. STOVE (SUPREM E) W /W ARM ER, NICE SELECTION O F OAK TABLES, SEVERAL CARVED W A L COFFEE TABLES. M /T W A L TABLES, INLAID SETTEE, HEP STR IN G INLAID B/C, VIC GOLD LEAF PEIR M IRROR M /T BASE, PINE 4 DR. CORNER CAB., FANCY OAK TABLE 3 /L W ITH MATCHING SIDE BOARD. LQ SELECTION C O FFEE TABLES AND END TABLES, i PR. M AQ Q /Q FOO T B/R SET W /PINEAPPLE BED, KININQER PARTNERS DESK W /M ATCHING CHAIR, E A 8TIA K E ROCKERS. AST. VIC ROCKER & CHAIRS, W INDSOR CHAIRS, V IC TABLES, VIC CHESTS, OAKSOR. MANTEL B/C.FRUITW OOO LADYS DESK, MAQ. 4 D R . FILE CAB., MAQ. STACK B/C, DECO SECT B/C. U B TABLE W /HIDOEN LEAF. PR. MAQ. RIBBON BACK TW IN BEDS. 9 PC. SHIELO BACK O /R 8E T, EA8TLAKE 0 DR. W AL. CHEST. EARLY MAQ. SERVER (1800) OAK ICE BOX W /U O N HEADS AND CLAW FE E T,« P C . M AQ. FED. B/R SET. MAQ. Q/A CEDAR CHEST. M /TTEAK W O O D STAND, FANCY OAK DRESSER W /M . DOUBLE OAK BONNETT CHEST. 6 PC. MAQ. O /Q FOOD B/R 8E T , OAK SLANT FRONT DESK W /M IRROR BACK, AST. MAQ. DRESSERS & CHESTS. 12 PC. HEP. BANDED D/R SET. CARVED 2 D R . LIQUOR DAB, OAK SERVERS, 2 DR. PANTRY CUPBOARD, D ECO SEC T. B/C, SET 4 EARLY LADDER BACK CHAIRS, C ARVED 1 DR. OAK WARDROBE. FANCY W A L LAMP TABLE. OAK BOW FRO NT CHINA M IRROR BACK ft TO P . FANCY CARVED LADY S VANITY W /BENCH, SET S MAQ. CHAIRS, 4 PR. W ICKER 8ETTEE BET, SELECTIO N D/L TABLES. IM P. SOFA, FAINTING CO UCH. SELECTION O F S MORE W ARDROBES, EARLY 2 DR. 2 DRAWER W/BACK SPLASH JELLY CUPBOARD (ALL O R IQ .) 2 BRASS BEDS. MAQ. ORESSER W /M . FIRECHIEF PEDDLE CAR, OAK SEW M ACHS. DECO BAR, B/T OAK W ASH8TAND, H IG H OAK BED, RATTAN L/R SET. PLUS LOTS MORE. LARGE SELECTION RUG S, (ALL SIZES) PAINTINGS, M IRRO RS, CLOCKS, GLASSW ARE, CO IN S. 5 GONE W /THE W IN D LAM PS, LQ . ORIENTAL VASES, EARLY TRUNKS, SILVER PLATE, AST. STERLING , COOKIE JARS, COLLECTION W EOQEW OOD. PRINTS, MANY MORE ITEM S T O NUM EROUS T O M ENTION. Please Note New Location Corner of 1st St. & Myrtle Ave TERMS: CASH OR CHECK i t m l ’da SEan-aig. bjeM te Fraa eat. 212 W. 1st Street, Sanford, FL 32771 For Info Cell 407-324-7177 . i II i h i AB #660 AU #454 �» ««»»«» %« » • * i t i i i * i i i t i i i i i i « i « 8*nford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. Aupust 12, 1984 by Chic Young H AV EN'T YOU FIN I f H E P F IL L IN G OUT YOU* 6 E L F EVALUATION FORM VET, B E E T L E 1 v Diet contributes to acid reflux D EAR DR. O O TT: I’ve been told by m y doctor that I have an excess amount of acid reflux. I've been on a diet of soft foods since the last time this hap­ p e n e d . A n X - r a y o f the esophagus w as negative, but my doctor didn’t explain adequately what the reflux Is all about. D E A R R EAD ER : W h en the stomach contracts, the gastric contents, which are extremely acidic, are propelled Into the Intestine for further digestion. On occasion, however, small amounts o f gastric acid may t r a v e l u p s t r e a m I n t o t he e s o p h a g u s . B e c a u s e the esophagus doesn't contain a protective m ucous coating, this a d d can b u m the esophageal lining, causing heartburn. In­ di g e s t i on a n d g a s . S u c h a backwash o f acid is called "r e ­ flux." This condition Is often associ­ a te d wi t h hi a t a l h e rn ia , a weakness o f the m uscular valve where the esophagus enters the stomach. However, reflux can occur In the absence of a hernia and. without treatment, m ay produce truly trou blin g symptoms, including ulcerations and a sensation called "w ater brash." a sort of burning nausea. Because reflux does not de­ pend on food In the stomach, It Is not ordinarily affected by diet. al t hough certain foods -- such as citrus and spices - m ay ag- OH Y B A H T / IN W H A T , APBAT/ ; b y Art S a n to m THE BORN LOSER OKAY,OKAY, GIVE ONEACRE FOR DOHt you think yduve had I I I 6E THEJUDGEOFTHW! THE. ROAD,MAC! J— EN0UGH7TH06ETHWfi6A*£ NONAREHOUGOHRMttVe POfEXT y V hqh I W E Q tH O T ? 0 H E £ 0P R £» OMIK'UP! ------- b y C h a rltt M. Schulz — — —— SORRY I CALLED YOU SO LATE LAST NI6HT, CHUCK.. I 6UESS I TALKED YOUR w HEAP OFF, HUH ? ___ SOMETIMES I CAN'T SLEEP, AND I NEED TO TALK . . I LOVE TO TALK.. IE5 I JUST NEED SOMETIMES SOMEONE NE TO TALK TO TO.. _ i | ~~ . ji In / f ft| • • • * • #• • • • •• • • • ♦ j ■ ; . # •• j r b • .* b * _ • ^ J C O l n i V Z • B • • i • • . b y Howls S c h o o ld «f 1 HE R50JD A ROW D 0 6 S 4 t m * 3 t ' D tCDPHOLE A) THE WITHOUT UJCRK/U6 * 10163. Be sure to mention the' tltle(s). j: (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con­ tact America Online by calling • 1-800-827-6364. ext. 8317.) ( nnnn nnnnnn □nnnn nmnnHO nmnn nnnnnnm nnmnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn □nn nmnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nmnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn nmnn mnnnnn nmnnn nnnnnn nmnn 11 IB IB ' IB i r directed toward reducing atom* ach acid by neutralising It (with antacids) or limiting its production (with prescription drugs Buch “ Zantac. Tagam et or Prilosec), In m y opinion, your symptoms could be better controlled using one o f the drugs I mentioned. Ask your doctor about this. Untreated reflux is not a hasard to health except that it may cause pre-cancerous changes In tt h n iI n tl gif n he e 1 l1 in o ff tt h hp e lI n o swf ep rr esophagus. Therefore, therapy Is * ^ PETER GOTT.M.D J? / / Important to avoid this preven­ table complication. T o give you more Information. I am sending you free copies of m y H e a lth R e p o rts “ H iatal H ernia" and "Peptic Ulcers." Other readers who would like copies should send 92 for each report p l u s a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. N ew York. NY C O M S T rrL m o u Evelle j . Younger said, "A n incompetent attorney can delay a trial for months or years. A competent attorney can delay one even longer.'' In bridge, success or failure often depends on the sequence of plays: the timing, as it is known, if you, say. take a finesse too early or too late. It might spell d isa ste r. T o d a y ’s deal Is a straightforward example. You are In three no-trump. West leads the diamond six: four. 10. Jack. How do you continue? ALo AND JANft W m tfflO M A W Y . With seven top tricks (three spades, two hearts, one diamond - on the lead - and one club), you need two more tricks. So, even if the hearts rre 3-3. that suit will provide only one more trick. You must go after the d u b s. However, if East wins an by Jimmy Johnson W HAm COCCAM OO^ A S P itIH CO. s TOMORROW ft M l) MXI ACrtfc MOfUrPiY to tHTtAHCt Significant relationships might develop in the year ahead with those who share your career ambitions. An enlarged social life could be one o f the peripher­ al benefits. U B O (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be rash or impulsive today in an important matter you're hoping to finalise. Positive results must ortN poor, align Arrow* An d push m t h EVEN f r t / W f t ON I0TH SfPtt. by Jim Pzvl» everything with care, one step at a time. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The A stro-O raph M atchm aker in ­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker. cJo this newspaper. P.O. Box 4468, New York. N.Y. 10163. V t R O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) G uard against inclinations to tip your hand prematurely in your bu sin e ss negotiations today. Keep your aces do se to your vest and don't play them until you're sure you can overpower the table. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to take a breather from your worldly concerns today to enjoy ANNIE w ilT R E k U Y M A M M | ■ • ■t l f ■‘ e a rly trick, he w ill pu sh a diamond through your king. If West has led from a five-card suit, you will lose one club and four diamond tricks. You must fight to keep East off the lead. At trick two, lead a low club. If W est plays the king, let him win the trick. But let’s assum e he plays low. You finesse dum m y's q u e e n . W h e n It w in s , yo u shouldn't cash the club ace. If you do. you wifl go down with this layout. Instead, you should return to hand with a spade (or heart) and lead a second low club. W hen West puts up the king, call for a low’ card from the dummy. This is a classic avoidance play. Your diamond king is safe from attack and you have all the time in the world to collect at least 10 tricks. After the dum m y appears, a competent declarer spends a few some o f the wonderful things life has to offer. There’s a lot more to living than attempting to earn a dollar. B C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might w ear out your w el­ com e ve ry qu ick ly today if y o u 're dictatorial w ith yo u r friends. Make it a point to be pleasant, not pushy, when in­ volved with pals. B A O IT T A K IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to gratify your am bitious Inclinations today, you might be tempted to use methods that aren't in keeping with your hl^test standards. You could end up winning and losing at the same time. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) A brasive Individuals are likely to Irritate you far more than usual today. Be careful you do not respond in kind. Avoid confrontations. A 0 U A R IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Disagreements between you and your mate should be resolved in private today and not aired in front o f friends. If an argument results, everyone present could be embarrassed. P I I C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Although you'll analyse situa- Vulnerable: East-West D ealer 8outh i M ik West Nerth East 1 NT Pass I NT All p Opening lead: *8 tions carefully today, you might still make bad Judgments owing to preconceived views. Keep .an open mind. . A im (March 21-Aprll 10) Even if asked today, think twice before becoming involved in the problems a friend has cultivated for hlm/hersclf. This situation could be thornier than it ap­ pears. ' • T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A d isagreem en t m igh t develop today between you and someonq you really like. Although yoq m ay not be the one who precipi­ tates it. bite the bullet and m ake am ends for the sake o f thd relationship. * O E M O fI (M ay 21-June 20) Others might be willing to help you today, provided you ask them nicely instead o f dem and­ ing they do so. Don't press your luck with pals. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Do a lot o f comparison shopping today if you Intend to purchase som e big-ticket m erchandise. Oet out and look around to sec what you can save, or you may regret it later. CIW4NBWSSASBS C N T B S M IM A S M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 12, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 12, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4d49fee18d785f0652616a2f503babb.pdf b7431ede455ca29af52b22f75fc2b627 PDF Text Text June 21 TUESDAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1008 86th Yoar, No. 260 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T □ Sports D odging the rain drops LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Summer Track Scries cot ofT to n soggy alurt Monday night at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. ■ • • P a fa ia . ' SANFORD — Three Sanford Juveniles have been arrested by Sanford police In connection with thefts and vandalism at Seminole High School. According to police Commander Dennis Whitmire, officers responding loan alarm at the school caught the three teen-agers coming out of classrooms. "Th ey were earring such Items ns basebulls. T-shirts. Jackets, office supplies, rubber gloves and two kitchen knives." Whit­ mire said. "They had apparently broken Into the biology room, as well as two other rooms In the main school, then Into a storage area.” he added. Whitmire said one of the hallways had been covered with graflttl Including the words. "Satan Rules." "Save our land — Join the Klan." and other KKK and sutanlc words. Two o f the boys were 13 years old. and the other was 14. None of their names have been released. Whitmire suld each of the tliree have been charged with armed burglary, grand theft, writing obscenities on u school building, and criminal mischief. Travel in th future Interstate to be widened; rail system to link Sanford, Orlando explained that the plans for Luke Mary are part of an overall rnnslcr plan which will expand and Improve the entire Interstate-4 area from the LAKE MARY In (he nol-too-dlsfant future I’olk/Osceola county line to Interstate-05 In you might park your car and hop on an expanded Duytonn Reach. Interstate 4, traveling In a high occupancy vehicle "W hat we want to do now." he said, "Is explain to Orlando. Or you might opt for a train ride from to each governmental body exactly what we ore Sanford Into Orange County. proposing for their Jurisdiction, and get input Officials yesterday aired several plans possible from them In helping us develop our final pluns." for the Interstate expansion. Hoggs and DOT'S Corridor Planner Alice Tile lengthening of the exit ramps to Lake Mary Gllmurtln presented maps showing the entire Houlevard and uddltlon o f two more entrunec local area front Orlnndo Into Volusia County. loops at the present Intersection, are expected. One of the major pluns calls for the addition of u Specifics on the locutions are tentative at this park-and-rlde lot near l.uke Mary, which would time. have Its own Interchange, but be served by As now being proposed. I-4 could Ire widened to expundlng the length of the entrance rumps as many as 10 lunes with light rail running down presently at Lake Mary Houlevord. the median. Lake Mary s City Planner Matt West made the The expansion Isn't expected sixui however. It first suggestion for changes to the plun. DOT Is may not come uboul for unother 25 years. proposing the park-and-rlde lot be built north of Department of Transportation and Regional the present Interchange. "This will take It Into Transportation Planning officials met with laike some very valuable property." West said. " I f you Mary city leaders yesterday. They explained do that, some of the pro|>osed development, pluns which will greully expand the exlt/enlrunce especially the Prlincra area, won't lx* practical." Lake Mary City Manager John Litton reviews ramps In Lake Mary. ■Prlmera Is looking into hnvlng a Marrlot expansion plans for the Interstate with Mark Regional Plunnlng Munagcr Mark Hoggs C See Travel, Page SA Boggs, transportation planner. Peace, live long and prosper /J-l'j *\ ~J 1 g 1 Task force m eeting LAKE MARY — Luke Mary's recently formed Land Development Code Review Tusk Force will hold Its first meeting Wednesday. June 22. at city hall, On the agenda Is the election of a chairman und vice chairman o f the organization, followed by a charge to the task force, to be given by Mayor Lowry Rockett. Rocket, aa well as |wu members from the city's Planning and Zoning Hoard, and two from the Huslnesa Advisory Hoard comprise the membership of the. review task force. Also scheduled are evaluation of recent changes In the city code. Identification of new Issues or proposed changes, and the setting of future meetings. The meeting will be held beginning at (1:30 u.tn. ut Luke Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. S uspect in rape nabbed Leonard Nlmoy, who for years played Mr. Spock on tho Star Trek television series and In the big screon films, was tho featured speaker at the Star Trek convention at the Orlando North Hilton In Altamonte Springs rocently. Nlmoy. whose screen Image was detached and unemotional, spoke warmly with Trekklos about his experiences on the serlos. Ho showed a serlos ol bloopers and outtakos from tho film S tar T re k IV. Above, potential crew/nembers for tho U.S.S. Enterprise rocleved Instructions from Star Floet officer Dobora Nelson before Nlmoy spoke to them. At loft, Nlmoy joked with the recruits. After all, It was the only logical thing to do! SANFORD — Sanford police say u suspect In the rupe of a 14-year-old girl was nabbed following a foot chase Saturday. Puul Garret Robinson. 25. of 12th Street, hus been charged with kidnapping, scxuul buttery, carnal Intent with a person under 18. and resisting arrest without violence. According to police Commander Dennis Whitmire, at approximately 2:15 a.m. Saturday. Robinson grabbed a 14-year old girl, picked her up and carried her to an abandoned house In the 1500 block of W. 15th Street, where he allegedly raped the girl. Whitmire said officer Tony Esoff. who was Investigating the case, later spotted Robinson In n parking lot near French Avenue und 13th Street, und chuscd him on foot for approximate­ ly five blocks before apprehending him. M eeting postponed ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Affordable Housing Awareness Clinic scheduled for tonight at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center has been postponed. A new clinic Is being planned, but no time, dote or location has been announced at this time. The clinic Is to deal with buying a home, obtulnlng financing and other home purchasing matters. For additional Information, phone 324-9123. HANPOHH - This fall will met, the start o f the grenirst environmental focus on the 10.000-ocre Lake Jesup south of Sanford. The St. Johns River Water Man­ a g e m e n t D is t r ic t w ill sp en d • 105.000 lo hire three staffers In sirend their lime studying ways lo clean up the lake, one of the most polluted In Ihr stair, Two team members, a top-level engineer und settlor scientist, will analyze exist­ ing und new data. A technician will collect samples from the lake and enter all the dulu In u computer. Muurlcc Sterling, project munugrr In the water district’s Department of Wutcr Resources, suld he hopes the team will be ussernbled by August. Sterling said the iwo senior pro­ fessionals will supervise studies perform ed by consultants. The technician will aid by collecting data, he said. The money for the team and studies comes from pollution fines collected by the stutc. The money Is part of $375,000 upproprlatcd by the Legislature under the Luke Jesup restoration bill sponsored by Rep. Marvin Couch. R-Ovlcdo. The bill ulso created the Friends of Lake □ See Lake, Page BA T eachers to receive tw o p ercen t raise SANFORD — Touchers In Semi­ nole C ounty hnvc reached an agreement with the school district that will give them ut least n two percent raise for the next year. This June agreement is the earli­ est the two sides have ever finalized talks, union officials said. "W e arc very, very plcuscd with Mostly sunny with s c a tte re d e v e n in g showers and thun­ d e r s to r m s lik e ly . High In the low to mid 90s. Winds from the west at 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. Saving Lake Jesup how this went." wild Guy Purkcr. president o f the Seminole Education Association, the union which repre­ sents the district's 3,000 teachers. " I think everyone Is smiling over this one.” Parker suld negotiations, which for several yeurs had been difficult und required the Intervention o f a mediator, have been easier In the past couple of years. □ See Raise, Page BA Longwood work session Adult entertainment law ■ y SANDRA S L L I0 TT Herald Staff Writer specifications w ere questioned. Changes In the document which Is over 50 pages long, will be Ironed out next week In preparation for the first reading at the commission's first regular meeting In July. The meeting was moved to July 5 due to the Fourth of July hollduy. In other business, the proposed dcunncxutlon of a portion o f Illghwuy 17-92 was set usldc after city LONGWOOD — City commission­ ers will conduct u work session June 27 on the proposed udult entertainment ordinance to fine tunc Ihe document before the first reading July 5. A few paints Including dlstuncc requirements from churchrs and residences, door widths and shower □See Longwood, Page SA H»uld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Jay Marder, director of Planning and Development for Ihe City of Sanford, spoke lo members of the Sanford Hlotorlc Downtown Waterfront Association (SHDWA) when they met this morning to discuss the latest plans for the development of Sanford's lakefront area. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO 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 32 2 -2 6 1 1 V It �1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, June 21, HUM N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E P roposed school m ay harm stu d en ts Center would use Orlando Naval Training Center Extradition planned for G udinas ■y Associated Press ORLANDO — Police plan to extradite un inmate In n North Carolina Jail and churgc him with murder In the beating death o l a woman while Orlando prepared for thousands o f World Cup vlalldrs. Investigators over the weekend traveled to Beaufort. N.C., to question Thomas Lee Oudtnas. 20. He wus being held at the Carteret County Jail on an auto theft charge. "T h e one key that really told us that this was our guy was a fingerprint that matched that o f Oudtnas that was found tnstde the victim's checkbook that was In the victim 's ear." sold Orlando police spokesman Mike Holloway an Mondny. The car was found abandoned In an apartment complex after a man matching Gudinas' description was seen driving olT in It the morning that Michelle McGrath. 22. was killed In downtown Orlando, Holloway natd. A ir bags fail to savs lives SOUTH BAY — A Bradenton couple and their Infant son were killed In a head-on collision on U.S. 27 near here, troopers sold. "Even with airbags they wouldn't have survived," Lt. Jim Howell of the Florida Highway Patrol said of the Sunday crash. "Th ere was no braking, no evasive action. Just — whack." Esncl St. Jusma. 30. Lyocul Cesar. 22, and their son, O-month-old Stanley Cesar, died after St. Jusma rode ofT the shoulder of the two-lane highway, over-corrected to get back on and slammed Into nn oncoming van. Howell said. The two adults were wearing seatbelts and the Infant was properly strapped Into a baby seat, but all were fatally Injured, the trooper said. A second child. 3-year-old Cestly Cesar, was In stable condition Monday, while the Clewlston couple In the van also remained hospitalized. Clive Sullivan, 46. was tn critical condition, while his 30-year-old wife. Susan, wus In fair condition. ORLANDO, — A School for Applied Technology proposed by nn educational consortium ns u way o f helping nludciils and private InduMry has come In for criticism. One expert called It "the privatization of education." Another wild he wns concerned the proposed school might drift from (hr true intent o f education. "T h e purpose or education Is rrully In Irnln you to use your mind for the rest of your life," mild Judah L. Schwartz, director of the Educational Technology Center at Harvard. The plan for the special technology center, to be housed at Orlando's Naval Trulnlng Center, Is being pushed by Orange County's public school system, Valencia Community College and the University o f Central Florida. In addition to high school (mining In Job skills, slmlrnts would hr able to earn a vocational training certificate or degrees from the community collrgc und university within the same complex. The navy base Is scheduled to close within a few years. Local educators arc following a movement that has gained momentum In recent years: lo prepare more students for Industrial or technical Jobs. Their proposal wus designed lo sjrcclflcnlly address the area's economic needs to inert the naval base Rr-usc Commission's requirements, said Michael Hooks, who leads the consortium of schools. "W e think we have the best of both worlds." said Hooks. "W c are going lo be nble to pmvldc the general-liberal arts, but we'll also be able to provide Ihe technical education." Some educators say such training would be at the expense o f general studies und could harm some students who later find out they do not want a technical career. "Things like the choices being made here urc really being made by a nurrow agenda wanting lo funnel students Inn/ particular kinds o f Jobs." said Bill Tally, a resenreher of technology's use In education. "This picture Is the privatization o f public education thut's going on In the country." he said. Hut Gene Bottoms, director of a Vocational education program used l>y 321) schools In 1!) stales, said Orlando officials were on the right track. " If they pull off tills kind of high school that blends real challenging neudemlc tasks with technical studies, they'll tic addressing a problem that's In many slntes In the South," Bottoms said. "Your largest enrollment In high school Is In something called general, which means kids arc prepared for nothing." New leader seen as moderator l y Associate 4 F r m __________ N ew attraction features supertieros ORLANDO — Spider-Man, X-Man and The Incredible Hulk will have their own attraction at a new theme park planned at Universal Studios In Orlando. Marvel Entertainment Group Inc., owner o f the Marvel Comics characters, is Joining with California's MCA Inc. und Rank Organisation Pic o f London to create the new attraction. MCA and Rank own the Florida park that will be Incorporated Into the new complex, tn be called Universal City Florida when It opens in 1999, "Marvel's rule at Universal City Florida will give Mnrvel fans a firsthand, high-tech experience with their superheroes." Terry Steward, president of Marvel Entertainment Group, said Monday. Highw ay violence w idespread MIAMI — Tw o women say they arc being chnscd down Interstate 4 by a man pointing a gun at them. Three Florida Highway Patrol officers Intercept the vehicles and arrest the pursuer. No gun Is found, but marijuana Is. "T h e duty officer kept the driver and passenger calm while the vehicles were reaching speeds of 100 miles per hour," FHP Capt. Ken Howes said Monday. The Incident cast of Tampa early Sunday evening will be part of an FHP report on highway crime. The summary confirms what many motorists fear — highway violence la frequent and WldeapreStLijiiu. .*■*“>* - .it 1'• '■ 1 * ‘l *•* '* ,lUV/ I * 1 From ],January/through . AprtL 812 Incidents' have,r^j4^hl,r reported statewide, dominated b y 245 reports o f rock throuflng.1 About 11 percent'Of the reports involve flredrtns, and about 1*1 percent end with arrests. Geographically. Miami Is far and away the leader, the Florida Panhandle has a rush of rock throwings, and gun Incidents arc wjdely scattered across the state. The FIN* began counting highwny violence for the first time last July In response to a growing awurcncss of crime on the road. "It's something that used to not be a problem," Howes said from his Tallahassee office. "Th ere Is a problem out there, and we’ re trying to address It. We just have to do the best we can." T o encourage reporting. 10 cellular phone companies agreed to create a speclnl phone line for free trouble calls by the state's 1 million cellular customers to the FHP. Calls to the star-F-H-P line have generated drunken driving and reckless driving arrests, Howes noted. About 41 percent of the Incidents reported In the first four months of the year have come from the Miami FHP troop. The squad assigned to Florida's Turnpike Is second with 18 percent o f all reports. .The largest number of firearm reports came from the West Palm Beach area with 12, the turnpike with 11 and Tampa with eight. Rock-throwing came primarily from Miami with 41 percent, the turnpike with 26 percent and the Panhandle with 13 percent of the reports. From Assoclatad Proas roporta LOTTERY M IA M I - Hero are the winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lot­ tery: M CashS 1-3-9 1- P la y 4 3 -6 -4 -B II April showora bring May Itowara, what do you supposa these June downpours will bring In July7 These marigolds might llko a little more Second Cteaa Poaiege Paid el Sanford, Florida end additional mailing otllcee. Poalmaatar: fend address change a to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Box 1SST, Senior d, FL 33772-1MT. Subscription Ralae (Dally A Sunday) Homo Delivery Mali 3 Months S IA M 134 00 S Months S3S.00 S4A00 1Veer 171.00 SM.OO sunshine, but most people's gardens should be bendlltlng from all of Ihe moisture. U 4 M H 3 B .si H U U U H a H « u M ayor Glenda Hood, who doesn't attend Henry's First *( euiil Baptist Church of Orlando, did I. MttiUi so (in-Sundutiita give the pastor a i ,« tikey lothacUyp •.!*>• .i. It's Important for church haul­ I ers to work together with gov­ with sustained winds ol 145 ernment and community lead­ miles un hour when li hit south ers, she said. Dade County on Aug. 24. 1002. "Tn have Brother Jim In Ihls High wind warnings arc issued new position . . . is going to Inwhen sustnlned winds of at least 40 miles nn hour and gusts of at very Important In that partner­ least 58 miles un hour are ship," she said. The feeling tluil Henry's elec­ expected. tion meant un end to divisiveEarlier this yeur. state officials ness wus echoed by other church asked Sheets uImhiI changing the ■cudcrs. policy about hurricane warnings "I think It signaled the fact for Inland counties. Their con­ that healing Is taking place and cern comes ut a time when the that people want to see that stale Is taking a much more more and more," said the Rev. aggressive approuch to disaster Ralph Carter, pastor of Brushy response planning. C r e e k B a p tis t C h u rc h In ” 1 truly don't understand all Greenville, S.C. the nuances o f why that Is difficult for them," Koutnlk said. John Roberts, editor of the While the high winds warning Baptist newspaper In South will remain for Interior counties, Carolina, acknowledged that the hurricane center will alert Henry was less involved In the local emergency management political movement than Ills op­ officials about the possibility of ponent, Fred Wolfe of Alubnmu. hurrlcanc-forcc winds and warn Bill he said he didn't "see any the public In advisories Ihey crack In the wall. This Is still a Issue when a storm approaches. very conservative convention." Coast-tbiboast warnings needed r,1 1 i ■., , . '• i t«i,,.» ••i■» '# -- ,t . i,i. By ADAM YEOMANS Associated Presa Writer TALLAH ASSEE W h en a n o th er H u rrica n e A n d rew threutens Florida, state officials would like an official "hurricane warning" to go Into effect from coast to coast. But federal weather officials reserve those full-scale warnings for coastul counties and Instead Issue "high w ind" warnings for inland counties. State officials arc concerned anything less than a hurricane warning for Interior parts of Florida won't give people the sense of danger they face from an Andrcw-likc storm racing across the slate. " I f It's more than 75 mile per hour winds, why not cull It what It Is?" said Frank Koulnlk. an assistant to state emergency management director Joe Myers. "It's not called 'high winds.' It’s • , . culled u hurricane." Bob Sheets, director o f the National Hurricane Center, said Inland counties experience "all kinds of variations" from Imrrlcane-forcc winds. He said hurri­ cane warnings arc meant for the coastal counties where the ef­ fects o f storm surges und severe winds arc more uniform. "It gels a little more complex as you get away from the coast w ith topographical e ffe c ts ." Sheets said. "It's kind of streaky. It's not a uniform dlstrlbullon of winds ns you go across." Forecasters plnn to use a new Doppler radar system lo provide specific wurnlngs to local ureas about the type o f wcuthcr they can expect when ti hurricane hits, he said. Hurricane warnings are Issued 12 to 24 hours before u storm Is expected to lilt land with winds exceeding 75 miles nn hour. Andrew wns a Category 4 storm TH E W EATHER Tonight: Partly cloudy with a widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low In the low 70s mph. Winds from the west at B mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Tuesday: Partly sunny with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to tnld 90s. Winds from the west nt 10-15 m ph. E x te n d e d i forecast: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Highs In the upper to mid 90s. FLORIDA TIM F S City HI Dsylons Beech FI. Laud Beech ForlMyeri Oalnatvlllt Home)lead i Jackwnvllla KayWail Lakeland i Miami Pantacola Saravola Tallahauaa Tampa Vero Beach W. Palm Beach Florida Residents must psy 7% salsa Isa In eddltion lo raise above. Phone (sot ) 323-M il. KM La Pci II 71 71 71 71 »l n If n it w 7] R n n v 10 If SI If 71 4 71 71 71 71 71 NATH SXTINDKD OUTLOOK LOCAL F O M C A tT a TUE8DAY s u n n y 92-73 o FULL .11 .07 .tr .11 .mm .01 .00 .mm 00 .J.lf If .17 ,lr .10 A CF \ J ^ WEDNSDAY Ptlycldy 89-73 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 89-73 i June 23 LAST June 30 NEW July 8 FIRST July 16 € M A C H CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 fact and slight choppyy. Current Is south with u water temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi Waves are 2*3 feet und glassy. Water temperature Is 81 degrees. n ----------- FRIDAY Ptlycldy 89-73 TID IS MOON PHAM S Tuesday, June 21, 1994 Vol. 86. No. 260 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, tnc. 300 N. French Ave., Banlord, Fla. 33T71 HocaMPhototoyRogot Harnack H ow does your garden grow? ORLANDO — He whs a poor seminary student who slept In his car because hr couldn't ufford a motel while attending Ills first Southern Baptist con­ vention In 1061, nays the Rev. Jim Henry. "Now look how good God's been lo me. 33 yrnrn luter," Henry told his congregation Sunday, days after tiring elected president of the 15-mllllonmember Southern Ihipllni Con­ vention. Henry wept us hr talkrd about Ills humble tK-glnnlngs and how his father predicted Ills election shortly before he died three wrrks ago. His election at the conven­ tion’s annual gathering III Or­ lando Is expected to tiuvc a moderating Influence on (he organization Ihut has been dom­ inated by conservatives since 1979. WEDNESDAY: 80LUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:40 a.in.. 5:00 p.in.: MaJ. 10.50 a.m., 11:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 7:28 u.ni.. 8:10 p.m.: lows. l:30u.m.. 1:33 p.m.: New Smyrna Beacht highs. 7:33 a.m.. 8:15 p.in,; lows. 1:35 u.m., 1:38 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:48 a.m., 8:30 p.m.: lows, 1:55 a.m., 1:58 p.in. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind becoming west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inlund waters u light chop. S c a t t e r e d th u n d e r s to r m s . W ed n esd a y : W ind west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inlund waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. 1 F VJ''-* SATURDAY Ptlycldy 89-73 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sunford Monday was 89 degrees and the overnight low wns 70 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled ,79nfun Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. Tuesday was 78 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low 73, as r e c o r d e d by the N n tlon n l Weather Service ut Orlundo International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday’s high.*,•••„,••■■«..»90 □Barometric pressure.30.05 □ Relative Humidity....94 pet □Winds.. •*#•*111**4•#W cat 8 mph □Rainfall.....................trace □Suneet............... 8:26 p.m. □Bunrlae.............. 0:28 a.m. T tm p tfitv m Indlcala prtvloui day't high and ovtrnight low lo l a m. EOT. CUy HI Lo Prc Otlk Amarillo ft 43 .11 cdy Anchocagf 40 55 cdy Atlanta f4 73 cdy Atlantic City to 37 dr Auilln 74 70 01 cdy Baltimore » a* clr Bolton 15 45 dr Buffalo It 71 03 cdy Ourlinglon.Vt. U 43 03 cdy Caipar M St rn Charlaifon.S.C. at 77 dr Charlatton.W Va 73 70 01 d r CharloHa.N.C. 73 73 04 d r Chayanna 70 sa JM rn , Chicago 70 70 54 clr Cincinnati 74 47 01 clr C lav aland 71 y .41 d r Concord,N.H. *4 44 dr Dallai Ft Worth 75 71 cdy Danvar H 40 .07 rn Dot Molnat 77 y 07 cdy Oalroll 70 73 34 clr Honolulu y 73 dr Moulton 75 70 .77 cdy Indiana poll* 74 73 dr Junta u 54 41 .M rn Kaniai City 74 70 cdy Lat Vogai 100 77 dr Llllla Rock 71 74 coy Lot Angalat 13 43 dr Mamphli 74 71 cdy Mllwaukto 71 74 01 cdy Mplt St Paul 14 41 .01 cdy Nathvlllt cdy 73 73 Naw Orlaant 71 74 rn Naw York Clfy • 44 y dr Oklahoma Clly 73 47 cdy Omaha 74 47 01 rn Phllodalphla 74 y dr Phoanla 73 » cdy Pllliburgh 73 y .11 d r Portland.Malno II 47 dr Sacramtnto y 31 clr SI Loult 75 74 cdy Sail Laka Clfy ft 71 cdy Shravfoorl 71 71 .10 rn �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 21, 1M4 FDA to debate thorny issue Casselberry police arrested two peraona Sunday In connectlon with reported drug related activity. Police nald they were f a l regarding a vehicle on S.R. 438 which was blocking traffic. They reported finding two inen apparently passed out. In a pickup truck. When they checked the vehicle, police Mid they located a number of baggies of cannabis, which totaled approximately 140 grama and some alcoholic beverage In the vehicle. Paul Christopher Cook. 18. 2206 Smoketree Court. Longwood. and Jeremy Michael Thomas, 20. 622 Tomlinson Lane, l.akr Mary, were both arrested. Cook was charged with possession of cannabis with Intent to distribute approximately 140 grams. posseMlon of drug paraphernalia, and possession of alcoholic beverage by u person under 21. Thomas was charged with possession o f cannabis with Intent to distribute, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of alcoholic beverage by a person under 21. Over-stayers Sanford police arrested two persons Sunday found In a motel room In the 3000 block o f S. Orlando Drive. According to the arrest report, the two had rented the room Friday night, but ,0 #,m h* ,here on Sund*y- Sandra Lee Presley. 38. o f 8128 Lake Ro m , Sanford, was charged with obtaining lodging with Intent to defraud. Charles John Nlcols. 38. of 2341 Celei m........... m___............. . — * Y Avenue, was charged with .............. obtaining lodging with...... Intent rfraud ond resisting an officer without violence. Police said unirt to defraud wlthoutVloietice. Nlcols was also found to be wanted on a warrant from Volusia County for falling to appear on a charge o f battery, a warrant from Hillsboro County for burglary, two warrants from Pinellas County for petit theft and violation of probation on a conviction of driving under the Influence o f alcohol, and u warrant Insued by the Stutc o f New Jersey for burglary. Double charges Sanford police arrested Benjamin Jay Fisher. 18. of 208 E. 18th Street, on Sunday. Police, called to a residence In the 1700 block of Magnolia Avenue, were reportedly told that Fisher had performed a sexual act In the presence of a child. They also found he had reportedly done a similar act In the presence or children at a residence In the 1800 block ofSanford Avenue. He was located at his residence by police and charged with two counts of lewd and lascivious acts In the presence of a child. Dom estic cases • Kenneth Todd Fllllnger. 31. 2801 Knudson Drive. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 Saturday following a reported dispute with a femule. He wus charged with domestic violence. • Josh Gibbs, 73. 90 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday following u dispute with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Darrell Dennis Dean, 40, 4428 S. Mellonvllle. was arrested by deputies at his residence Sunday following a dispute with a man. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Kevin Floyd. 27. 90 Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford, wus arrested ut Randolph Court Apartments by Sanford police curly Monday following u reported dispute with his brother. He wus charged with domestic violence and disorderly Intoxication. Traffic stops • Eduardo P. Natal. 48. 400 Cedar Creek Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested at Rinehart Road and Ttmacuun by Luke Mary police Sunday, He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. • Stephen D. Hyland. 44. o f Winter Park. wus .to p p e d by L o n g w o o d |K>llce on S . H . 4.'!4 Satu rday, li e w u s ch a rged w ith driving with u suspended/revoked license and attached tag not assigned. o W arrants served • Lonnie Paul Griffin. 23. 712 Bay wood Circle, wus urreslcd by deputies at his residence Saturday. He wus wunled for conspiracy to traffic In cannubls, more than 100 pounds. He was placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility under 8200.000 bond. • Michael Everett Morgan. 28. 11412 Grovcvlew Wuy. Sanford, wus arrested by police at his residence Sunday. He was wanted for fulling to appear on a charge of battery. Disturbance calls • Randy Ohara Moore. 36. 1813 Knox Avenue. Sanford, was arrested In the 1900 block o f Southwest Road by sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was churged with violation ol the open container ordinance and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Kevin T. Collins, 33. 308 Plum Tree Court. Sanford, was arrested by deputies In a parking lot In the 3300 block of U.S. Highway 17-92 Sunday. He was charged with disorderly Intoxication. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A telephone and pager valued at 8725 were reportedly taken from a truck at the boat ramp on E. S.R. 46 at Cameron Wright Park Saturday. • A lawn mower valued at 8500 was Mid to have been stolen Friday from a carport In the 2500 block of S. Cameron Avenue. • A 8250 VCR was reported stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2400 block o f 21st Street.. • A 12-foot yellow Mohawk canoe, valued at 8450 wus reportedly stolen from a boat dock Friday In the 200 block of Dublin Drive near Lake Mary. • A rental 1993 N I s m h . grey, with a temporary tag. was reported missing Saturday from a residence In the 1500 block o f Pine way Avenue. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A business wus reportedly burglarized Saturday In the 2300 block o f Old Lake Mary Road. Police Mid a door window was smashed open and a soft drink machine was damaged, but nothing was Immediately determined to be mlMlng. • A 1985 Cadillac, reported stolen Saturday from 13th Street ond Mulberry was located In William Clark Court. • A white 1989 Chevrolet, license number PXZ-93K was Mid to have been stolen Saturday from the 2400 block of Holly Avenue. • 8400 In damage was reported Friday to a 1979 Buick in the 100 block of Bethune Circle. Police Mid evidence showed someone had attempted to remove the stereo system from the vehicle. • A portable telephone valued at 8400 was reported missing from a vehicle Friday In the 100 block of Anthony Drive. • A bike. Jewelry and other Items valued at 84.000 were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 100 block of W. 23rd Street. • 81.056 In property. Including 56 pieces o f dry wall sheets were Mid to have been stolen Friday from a home In the 600 block of W. First Street. • Five cartons o f cigarettes valued at 888.30 were reported stolen Saturday from a service station In the 1800 block of French Avenue. . • 8400 In Items were reported mlMlng Sunday from a residence In the 1400 block of Forest Drive. • A bike valued at 8249 was Mid to be mlMlng Sunday from a garage In the 2500 block of El Portal A v e n u j^ -^ • A cordless telephone valued at 899 Was reported mlMlng early Monday from a residence In the 2700 block of W. Airport Blvd. • Police located two vehicles Sunday hooked together, and parked In the 1900 block of W. 16th Street. Both the Plymouth Van and Chevrolet sedan were reportedly stolen. Will home tests for AIDS help or hinder fight? WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration takes up the difficult ques­ tion this week of whether allowing home test kits would help or hinder the fight against AIDS. Three companies want FDA approval to sell such kits In drugstores. Users would prick a finger, mall In u blood Mmple and find out by telephone If they have lilV . the AIDS virus. "Th is could change the shape of the epidemic." Mid FDA Deputy CommiMloner Mary Pendergast. "You have to look at the macro Issues of public health and at what's this going to do to human beings." Seeking guidance, the FDA has convened an advisory committee meeting on Wednes­ day to hear some 80 people argue the Issue. Supporters M y home testing will help more people learn they're Infected so they can get treatment ond stop spreading the deadly virus. At least 40 percent o f the estimated 1 million HIV-Infected Americana have never been tested. Critics fear the kits won't Include proper AIDS counseling, that children would use the tests or that employers would secretly — and Illegally — test workers. Then there's the question o f anonymity. Eleven states require named reporting of HIV patients, names states keep secret under strict law. and others require face-to-face AIDS counseling. How will companies sell home kits under those circumstances and protect confidentiality? wonders Almee Berenson o f AIDS Action Council. The FDA has long maintained that trained health workers must do HIV testing, and In 1900 It rejected the first planned home test kit. Now. "lots of things have changed." Pendergast Mid. Public clinics arc overwhelmed by de­ mand for free AIDS tests, expecting 8 million requests this year. People already learn test results by phone from clinics too busy to tell them In person. There are more drugs to help patients stave ofT full-blown AIDS — If they know they're Infected. But the FDA still has questions: Does telephone counseling really work? Will people use home kits proper!/? Will labs test accurately? How will home testing affect tracking o f the AIDS epidemic? Manufacturers Insist the tests will u v e lives. “ The enemy Is the virus." not private competition to clinic testing, said Elliott Mlllenson. whose Direct A cccm Diagnostics created the Confide HIV test. Th e bright blue box contains AIDS Information written by former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and detailed. Illustrated Instructions telling users how to prick a finger and dab three blood spots on the special paper. Seven days later, users would call the lab. Identifying themselves with their kit's unique code. Those who weren't Infected would hear the news from a recording that gives information about staying HIV-free. People who were Infected would talk to a counselor who would dlscuM HIV and refer them to a clinic or national AIDS hot line. A survey by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which supports the home tests, found 20 percent o f Americans would prefer them to existing tests. But AIDS organisations are divided. Some like the kits but others warn there's little proof they'll work. They M y the poor or embarrassed paUent — the target o f home kits — won't spend 830 buying something plainly labeled "H IV test." but the worried well will make manufacturers a big profit. "W e 're balancing risk." said Jeffrey Crowley o f the National Association of People With AIDS. "W e want the benefit to outweigh the harm." | ; I | ; i Dream a little dream o f ... Bill C linton? i NEW YORK — In bedrooms ucross America. Bill Clinton Is a nightly visitor. He plays his sax. Enjoys a Scotch on the rocks, no twist. Whips up a little snack, or gets a little loving — at least until the alarm clock rings. C a ll him P r e s i d e n t Dreamweaver. Clinton Is u fix­ ture In the dreams of some constituents, and one o f those dreamers recently assembled a book of those nocturnal appear­ ances called "Dreams of Bill." Julia Anderson-Mlller. a pub­ lis h in g house art d ire c to r, dreamed of Clinton giving her a relaxing neck messuge. When she woke up her neck felt better, and she decided to find out If anybody else had dreamed a little dream of Bill. They had. "W e fell In love and had great sex." one dreamer wrote of the President. "H e was married to Hillary and I wus single. Al Gore yelled ul me und told me I was u homcwreckerll" Or this: "H e was trying to be a 'really cool' president and was hosting 'Saturday Night Live' und wearing jeans, a black vest, and no shirt." Or maybe this: 'I dreamed Bill made me a ham Mndwlch from u beautiful sugar-cured whole hum. ... Nice spicy musturd. real vlne-rlpcned tomato, and green lettuce. He handed It to me on a chlnu plate and Mid, 'That'll be Stamp sale decision shows power of stamp collectors WASHINGTON - A contrite Postal Service had planned to destroy 150.000 stamps pictur­ ing the wrung cowboy In Us Legends of the West series. But that wus before stamp collectors shouted. "W hoa!" Like any business, the post office hus to make money to get Its Job done. And It doesn't want to anger Its best customers. For the post office, thut means stamp collectors, and the Initial plan to destroy the Incorrect stamps offended them mightily. The Mgu sturted back lust fall, when postal officials announced the new stamps planned for this year. When family members got a look at the part of the Legends of the West package honoring cowboy BUI Pickett, they com­ plained that the picture showed the wrong man — It actually depicts Pickett's brother, Ben. The post office apologized und recalled us many of the stumps us It could. But some stamps had already been sold, resulting In howls from angry stump collectors who feared a few Incorrect stumps would command astronomical prices from dealers. And when collectors yell. It puys the Postal Service to listen. Others may buy more stamps, but they also stick them on letters, forcing the agency to work for the money. Sell a stump to a collector and It’s all profit — 8200 million Iasi year alone. “ The decision to recall created a commotion," Mid BUI Welch, editor of American Philatelist m a g a z in e . A n d W a y n e L. Youngblood, editor o f Scott Stamp Monthly, termed it no less than a "breach of faith." The Postal Service for years lias promised collectors that It would never Intentionally create a rarity that most collectors could not afford. Destroying the remaining er­ roneous BUI Pickett stamps, with some already In circulation, would "certainly generate more than a little bad blood between collectors and" the post office, Youngblood wrote. Sam Winters, chairman of the board that governs the Postal Service, agreed and announced the decision had been reversed. "W e here would be pretty unanimous In M ylng that re­ leasing the stamps was the only thing they could really do," Mid W illiam W. Cummings, con­ tributing editor for Scott Stamp Monthly. If all o f the incorrect stamps could have been destroyed It probably would not have been u 8116. please." These and 267 other dreams were sent to Anderson-Mlller a fter she and her husband p la c e d a d s In n e w s p a p e rs around the country usklng, "H ave you ever dreamt o f BILL CLINTON???" Twenty-three people had "v is ­ ited" Bill in the White House. Nine kissed Bill. Seven had dinner with Bill. One kissed Hillary. Then there were the erotic e n c o u n t e r s . E ig h t w o m e n s lip p e d In to th e a rm s o f Morpheus, and wound up In the urms of Bill Clinton. When the Bill of their dreams wasn't being president, he held an assortment of other positions — und none o f them were dream Jobs. " I was on line at a buffet-style restaurant — the type you find on the New Jersey Turnpike — and BUI Clinton was working the c a s h r e g i s t e r , " w r o te one dreamer. M lesm an. A veterinarian. A priest. M ylng Mo m . A clown at a childrens' party. In one case. Clinton provided executive clemency: "W hen Bill Clinton happens to come to town and finds out John Is in Jail, he not only has him released Im­ mediately but Invites him as his guest for dinner." Food, of course. Is a Clinton dream staple. Bill shows up at McDonald's and the Chicken Box. a defunct Florida restau­ rant. And food docs Bill In: "Someone referred In passing to the death of BUI Clinton by food p o is o n in g ." w ro te a n o th er dreamer. It's not all sweet dreams. There was this bizarre talc Involving a man. his grand­ mother and the natlon'o leader: " I fell asleep and when 1awoke I noticed I had been stabbed repeatedly.... I called my gram. I toid her I bad been stabbed, and she M id to me, 'I warned you about him, and I asked, 'Who?' problem. B i l l wu s e m p l o y e d ul But 183 sheet* of tile Uegcnda Dominick's grocery store, wearo f (lie West slumps — each' * Ing a "U uboa" numcplate. He containing one Incorrect Pickett wus a tr a v e lin g lig h t bulb stamp — were sold before pa-*".! officials realized Ihe rrroi cud recalled (hem. One o f the 2U-ccnt slumps sold al auction for 84.620 und others have changed bunds privately for large sums. Youngblood re­ ported. Meanwhile, millions of col­ lectors who strive to build com ­ plete acts o f stamps. Including every version iMued by the post office, would have been priced out of the market. "People have had stamp col­ lections handed down from gen­ eration to generation and now. all of a sudden, If Winters hadn't stepped In and made the de­ cision. there would have been people that had a gap In their collection," said Azeezaly S. JafTer, the Postal Service's man­ ager of stamp services. "She replied. BUI Clinton. He's been going around slabbing people who have relatives In Arkansas." Good night. Bill. Ail transmission Defects Are Not Majo Problems — Consult a . Specialist. > / • /; Harrell Beverly Transmissions JC P e n n e y FOR W O M EN SWIMWEAR FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS Rsg. $24*128. SELECTED SHORT SLEEVE DRESSY BLOUSES Reg. $30*$34. CRICKET LANE SPORTSWEAR FOR MISSES BRAS. BRIEFS. BIKINIS. DAYWEAR AND SHAPEWEAR SLEEPWEAR. ROBES, AND LEISUREWEAR.SALE 14.99. Reg. $21. ADONNA* CHEMISE Rag. $18. SELECTED WEEKENDS* OR ST. JOHN'S BAY* SHORTS HAGGAR* WRINKLE FREE COTTON TWILL SHORTS ATP SELECTED SWIMWEAR Reg. $22. HUNT CLUB® LOOSE-FIT COTTON DENIM SHORTS DOCKERS® SALE •Now 27.99 SHORT SLEEVE COTTON MADRAS SHIRT OR CHAMBRAY SHIRT LOOSE FIT TWILL PANTS Reg. $26. SELECTED PAR FOUR* KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $28. NATURAL ISSUES* COTTON JERSEY KNIT SHIRT Reg. 18.99-19.99. SELECTED YOUNG MENS RAYON PRINT SHIRTS NO <i£ | R I O M T Sanford Plaza Hwy. 17*92»Sanford �I 4A • Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, June 21, 1994 _ Editorials/ Opinions •V JOSEPH PERKINS (USPS 481-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 631-0003 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odessa H. Pugh • Bualneaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION HATE: 0 Months............. 1 Year ................. Florida Residents must pay 7% aalee lax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL G ra m m a r check ■\ Reading, la n gu a ge and m ath test scores Tor second, fourth and eigh th graders in S e m i­ nole C ou n ty sch ools w ere released recently. S anford area m id d le school figu res w ere h igh er than last year, even though overages for the total sch ool district w ere lower. W e b e lie v e la n g u a g e s k ills a re m o re im p ortan t in life than m ost people realize. P eople form their first op in ion o f a stran ger based on the w a y he or she speaks. T h in k about it. You m eet a person w h o says, “ Me and him w en t to the s to r e ." o r perhaps, “ 1 ain 't said that I done w ent to the store, y 'k n o w w hat I m ean, but 1 be goln* soon, y ’h e a r? " In s o m e p e o p le 's s p e e c h , th e w o rd s , " y ’k n o w " m a y appear a h a lf dozen tim es In the sam e sentence. Listen to people talk. You w o n ’ t h ave any d ifficu lty fin ding this to be true. T h is person m a y have graduated from high school w ith honors, or even from college. He or she m a y h ave ou tstan d in g typ in g skills, m echan ical ability, or sales potential. Dut based on that p erson 's w ay o f speaking, few em p loyers w ill hire him . W h en a student enters the lob m arket, he or she w ill be hired based on w hat a boss thinks w ill be gain ed through the em p loym en t. A bad verbal im pression w ill d irectly reflect on the en tire business. A s a result, that student probably w o n 't b e hired. C ertain ly, th ere are a few Jobs that are d ifficu lt to (111. M any are dirty, sm elly, and w hat m ost people w ould consider the bottom o f the em p lo y m en t level. P eop le w ith poor gram m ar, o fte n h a ve to resort to this typ e o f Job. A n d others wlllr easily Iden tify you as b e in g U f t h c ’b ottom o f the r u n g If you look like it und sound like it. F o r y e a r s w e h a v e h e a r d a b o u t th e necessity to dress properly. I f you dress successfully, you w ill be successful. W e take that upprouch w ith gram m ar. R egardless o f h ow y o u are dressed. If you speak properly, y o u w ill (w ith ou t even tryin g) huve m ore respect from others. A y e a r from n ow . the Sanford Herald w ill be pu b lish in g the n e x t eigh th grade basic skills c o m p a r is o n . W e h o p e o u r s c h o o l-a g e you n gsters, as w ell os those beyon d school a ge, w ill realize the h a rm th ey are d o in g to th em selves b y u sin g poor g ram m ar. T h e r e Is reading, w ritin g and 'rlth m etic. Dut regurdless o f h ow m u ch y o u k n ow , If you ca n 't use proper langu age, oth ers w ill n ever con sid er y o u intelligen t. LETTER Ban the nets •18 Recent w orldw ide developm en ts Involving plunging oceanic llsh stocks underscores the Importance of the "Ban the Nets" amendment that will be on November's ballot and also elevates It from a local Issue to a global one. No longer can commercial fishing Interests occuse concerned citizens o f crying w olf In predicting collapse o f (Ish slocks. It's happened. Front-page articles In the New York Times. Wall Street Journal and others, Including a CNN documentary, highlight the facts. Every single U nited N ations classified food fish Is now categorized as depleted. The U.S., Canada, Japan and more have all experienced a sudden collapse or steep decline In fish stocks resulting In tens o f thousands o f Job losses (40,000 In Canada). Thirteen o f the 17 principal fishing zones in the world are now depleted. The situation is so grave that the United Nations hus convened a special conference to "stave olf the destruction of the world’s fisheries." What caused this dramatic collapse? All parties agree that the major two factors are high-tech nets und too many commercial fishermen. Unfortunately, as Floridians we don't have to go any, further than our coastal waters to see what this deadly combination can do to fisheries. Our list p f collapsed and depleted Osh species Is a testament lo that. Every species In our waters targeted by com m ercial netters have either collapsed, required a moratorium, or been severely depleted. Our fisheries are b o poor that the netters arc how targeting bait fish, roe-bearing females and lower quality species. It’s time Floridians joined California. Texas, Georgia and South'Carollna In ridding our wutera o f these indiscriminate killers. We all should vote yes .fur "L im itin g Marine Net F ishing" this November. Shane Daigle Pensacola Beach. Fla. LETTERS T O EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the uddress of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be pn a single subject and be as brief as possible. Tint letters arc subject to editing. Set-asides fo ster dependence San Diego's black-owned construction firms are up In arms. Since a U.S. district judge struck down the city's set-nside program last year, ruling that It was unconstitutional, minority contractors have seen their shore o f city construction work decline by more than twothirds. San Diego's Equal Opportunity Contracting Program had required white companies to give 20 percent of their city projects to businesses owned by blacks and other ethnic minorities, and 7 percent to companies owned by women. Many other major cities — Including Atlanta; Baltimore: Detroit: Newark. N.J.: Philadelphia: and Washington, D.C. — have operated similar set-aside programs. Without these govern­ ment-enforced set-asides, advocates say, black enterprise Is sure to decline. But set-oaldes hardly are the boon to black economic development that ndvocates suggest. While a few black firms profit, a handful of black entrepreneurs get rich, and a small number of black workers get decent Jobs for the duration of the set-nstde contract, set-nsldes have only a negligible Impact on the growth o f the black business sector. In fact, an argument can be made that set-asides actually are harmful to black com­ merce. Such programs have fostered minority dependency on government largess. They have been ridd led with fra u d . A n d. m ost Important, they hnve failed to accomplish their primary goal, which Is to Increase the rate o f blnck self-employment. An In c r e a s in g n u m b e r o f b ln ck entrepreneurs, like John Robinson, pres­ ident and CEO of the New York-based Na­ tional Minority Busi­ ness C o u n c il, r e ­ £ Minority c o g n iz e th e d e ­ contractors leterio u s effect of have seen their set-astdes. share of city "It's a misnomer." construction Robinson told Black work decline by Enterprise mngnzlnc. more than "that when people two-thirds. J think about minority businesses, they feel set-aside program Is going to devastate or eliminate the minority business rotnmunlty. A lot o f black-owned companies are moving toward c a n ' r f?*aD, He c a n ’t VfciT 6 ,T rfeo T ftif? K iP S 2 R e. S R M e p — g u T a T l e a s t H e $ e a T iN G W ^ L L . DONNA B R IT T A d vice fo r g rad u atin g te e n s Note to teens: It's graduation time. Before I get to the usual boring adult advice, 1 will make a startling confession: I am the world's worst mentor. If I'm overstating that, It Is In a shameless attempt to distance myself from your parents. They have for years suggested that they are perfect, which explains why you seldom listen lo them. Truthfully, I have neither abused nor disrespected any student for whom 1 com ­ mitted to "b e there." But Brlglda deserved better. "L ook ." I'd warned the director of The Washington Post's mentor program. "1 know how I am — You know how I am. Any girl who gets me as u mentor hus gut to be pushy, someone who’ll call, remind me she's there." I'd already participated In the program In \yhlch Post employees act os mentors — advisers, confidantes — to students at the District’s Eastern High School. A good mentor often will take a kid to the theater, talk him through problems, help her with Job applica­ tions. Sounded great. But I soon learned that family, Job and community commitments left little time for reaching out to a student clear across town. The first girl I mentored was smart, quiet. Impressive — and saw me exactly twice. Brlglda Prosser, I knew, would be different. Like her divorced mom, Alberta — a North Carolina sharecropper's daughter who In 1968 surprised herself by landing a Job at the Library o f Congress, where she still works — Brlglda Is a go-getter. On our first meeting, the aspiring fashion buyer said, " I promise to call...! can be pushy. Invisible fence around your potential. I don't Just mean teachers or friends who think your abilities can't support your dreams, or even a culture that may question your worth bused on your gender, economic status or skin color. The most dangerous "lim iters" may be people who love you. Some will tell you not to lake risks because they fear you'll get hurt: others can’ t help extending their own narrow selfvision to you. Some Insist that "th e y " will never let you -• an African American, a woman, whatever — make it In the world. You can love these p e o p le , e v e n u n ­ derstand them. But don't listen. And remember — for many people, the lo u d e s t n e g a t iv e voice Is the one In their awn head. Shut It down. Then do the necessary work to show all naysayers they're wrong. Make " Does this serve m e ? " your mantra: A skin g It £ Which of my constantly reminds truths will you that the essence "stick to your o f life la choice. With bones " j som e actions, the risk factor may seem small (defying your mom, smoking a cigarette "Just once," seeing a movie rather than working on a project). Others clearly arc more serious (hanging out ■ She could also be busy — with her church, with druggies, saying a pressured "y e s " to a boyfriend, school commitments. W e’ve spent demand for sex). Either way, asking, "Does this meet my needs, really serve m e?" — and two years mostly missing each other. answering honestly — can save you heartache. Now Brlglda, who just graduated, is prepar­ Remember Qod Is In you: The oldest truth Is ing to study marketing at Grove City College In the most valid. The largest, truest, only real Pennsylvania. At a congratulatory lunch, I force on earth is within you, always available. ve her book money and a gift from her Take time to feel It. Use it. When you do, you rorite store. But I felt bad about things I'd never said, tips that I'd give anyone beginning can sec love all around you, even In this hostile world. And you'll find yourself giving, sharing their excellent adult adventure. Then I realized your good. When you're feeling disconnected, I could still share them with her, and with try church. Recently my son, 8, said after others: Sunday school, "1 never want to come here. Dear Brlglda, Mom, but when U ' b over. I feel washed. You get Before speaking to teens. I always wonder dirty during the week." what lasting advice 1 could give that could You’ve got the power. Never give It away. compete with the message you get from TV, Letting other people's opinions overly Influ­ radio, movies and friends. Which o f my truths ence you has the same effect as living life by will “ stick to your bones?" someone else's values — tt wears you out. Inauthenticity is exhausting. I’ve settled on three. With three, one may hit But that's four things, Isn't It? No matter. the mark, maybe even stay around. My truths, The bottom line is the same for each: You are which I'm always relearning, are hopelessly magic. I'll be watching to sec how you old-fashioned, but the best stuff usually la: transform the world. Never believe people who tell you what you Love, can't do. Th ey'll limit you by erecting an . Donna e the mainstream business sector because many of th em u n d e rs ta n d that you huve to go mainstream If you're going to exist and continue logrow ." A black-owned company that exemplifies the kind of mainstreaming to which Robinson referred Is TLC Dentrtcc International, which boosts annual sales of more than # 1 3 billion. It was only 11 years ugo that Wall Street lawyer Reginald Lewis founded TLC Group Inc., a company that designed paper patterns for home sewing. In 1984, Lewis's company ac­ quired McCall Pattern Co., the nation's second largest pattern maker. In 1987. TLC acquired Beatrice International in a leveraged buyout. W hile Lew is was one of the few black entrepreneurs to take advantage of the takeover boom of the 1980s, In recent years un Increasing number of black companies hnve turned to the equity markets to finance expansion o f their operations. In 1992. for Instance. Bluck Entertainment Television, n Washington. D.C.-based cable network, und Granite Broadcasting Corp,, a New York-bused firm that owns several network TV nffllinlcs. became the first black-owned compa­ nies lo go public In more than two decades. This represents the wave of the future for blnck business. nil ■I. if. It , . ’ I 111 I (t 1 'J SARAH OVERSTREET Parents vs. nonparents at the job I’ll admit I sometimes get a little annoyed when our secretary Is off with u sick kid and the boss sends me on un rm uid she would ordinarily do. My office Is elincnt to hers, so when he comes up empty iw-urchlng for her. he finds me. I'm lucky enough to work for a good company headed by a man who tries to be fair, and uny feelings of unnoyancr have always been balanced by the fuel that I'm totally ga ga over our secretary's kids and she shares them with me. I want her to be at th e a s s e m b ly when her daughter w ins almost every award Iter elementa­ ry school gives out, und holding them close when they huve fe ve rs . I want America's children lo have as much of their parent* us they cun f Yot thoro aro plenty of get. childless Y et th ere are workers who plenty of childless feel left out of workers who feel left tho perk line in out of the perk line In this age of this age of flextime, flextimoand on-site daycare and on-site daycare, j the Family und Med­ ical Leave Act. More than 20 percent of workers (Milled by Hewitt and Associates, un employee-benefits con­ sulting firm, said they ure made to assume more responsibilities and work longer hours to cover for parents taking time off with their children. Some nonparents ulso complain uboul u double standard In Industry: Companies struggling to be compassionate to workers with families don't always consider (he needs o f childless workers who wanl (o take un III pel to the vet or think It's Impartunl to he at home when the tcm dlc guy comes. Nonparents don't understand why it's OK for the fellow at the next desk to be off five days will: a sick child, but It's not all right for them to take off a day or two for personal business. They've come to realize that when the lioss hits them with a spur-of-the-moment request to attend an after-hours meeting. It's a lot easier lo ask them than the woman hurrying home to fix supper for a toddler and a klndcrgartncr. " I already have plans" sounds prelty lackluster compared lo u 2- and 5-year-old waiting al daycare to lie picked up and fed. Leslie Lafayette, a hlgh-school English teacher In Sacramento, Calif., says she's lired o f doing more than her fair share. She started the Chlldfrcc Network, a support organization for nnnparents, and claims 2.500 members in 33 states. "M y experience has been that people without kldB have always come In second best and arc expected to shut up about it." Lafayette told The New York Times recently. A few' companies arc trying to make sure their childless employees feel Included In the new atmosphere that supporta families: Corning Inc. gran Is leaves o f absence for personal projects such as volunteer work, and the Koda k Co. grunts leaves for "a compelling personal need or education" or "a unique personal experience." Kodak spokesperson Kathy W. Olson told The New York Times. The guiding principle la that as long as the Job gets done, employers can afford to be flexible with employees’ personal lives. Recognizing that single and childless employees may need personal time, and Implementing programs to accommodate them, should be better for parents, too. If all the personal time off is extended to parents, many employer* will practice subtle discrim­ ination against prospective employees with children. Applicants with kids will be expected to miaa more work and be less willing to work overtime, and an eager person with no family ties can look much more appealing. / I I I »» II .>1 ft J �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 21, 1994 - BA American teen in Singapore prison free, eager to go home By M ARC U SILIASO N IAssociated Pross Writer SINGAPORE - Michael Kay. |the American teen-ager whose flogging for vandalism drugged Vutcrlcuns and Aslans Into a hutenrous cultural clash, walked put of prison today saying hr as In g(xxl nha|M' and eager to ko home. Ur fixtkrd pair and thinner }firr H:i days behind lairs hut snindrd cheerful as hr told (porters: "I am happy to he out. |y health Is g(x>d. I'm looking jrw ard to the futurr very iilrh ." "I am looking forward to going ack to my own country. That's 11 I have to sa y ." he told (porters outside the U.S. Emassy after a shower, rest amt langc of clothes. [Kay. 19, was given four strokes a rattan cane on lop of n mr-month prison term and a ir equivalent to $2,244 after radlng guilty to spray-palullng rs and other mlaclileL Utrr a tearful reunion with Ills In. George Fay said the youth Buld have a medical checkup the U S. Embassy. Hut the jlhassy said the younger Fay 1 not ask for a checkup and ic was given. was therefore Impossible to aise ■tinned from Page 1A )ut this year was practically COMirr." she noted, rker Ird the union Imrgiilri[trum which negotiated wllh [(strict team, which was ted ilKen Hovlo. executive director employer and government ' jns less than two weeks the had route to a happy Compromise In thrlr offerings Because of budget restrictions the last lew years, icachcrs have been asked to do without. Parker Said. Three years ago. more than 100 teachers were laid oil in der to make ends meet. Most those teachers have tieen teachers will get a two « .n t raise. In iftlrllli»n. there i Will be more money paid to teachers based on their years of experience and on il^eir educa­ tio n a l lovrl. J,*~ f • .xt "It's a fair contract! I believe." iMParkcr said. t- ■■ Also, nrgnt lot ions produced an ■ a g re em en t that calls for I hr Judge the after-effects. If any. of T h e y ou n g er Fay pushed the May 5 lashing. Flogging through a crowd o f reporters, reportedly can permanently sear saying In a testy lone, " I ’ m not the bullocks and cause mental going to answer any questions." trauma. and the family drove (o the Hut th e p o lit ic a l fa llo u t Chans' apartment. lingered on. wllh Fay's father George Fay said his son was again denouncing Singapore's " o n cloud n in e " hut badly attitude to human rights. nreded a hath and was anxious Th e lashing sentence had to phone Ills stepmother. .Inn provoked protest from President Fay. In the Dayton, Ohio, suburb Clinton, and divided Americans of Kettering. between those who saw the punishment as Inhumane and those who wished their own courts would (real vandals so harshly. Continued from Page 1A A I C linton's request, attorney Ktchard Singapore authorities reduced Tuylor advised It would require a the sentence from six strokes to voter referendum. four hut steadfastly defended Action was aLso deferred on a their brand of Justice, saying It resolution opposing any gambl­ keeps the city-state clean, safe ing or casino activities In Semi­ and prosperous. nole County because one com ­ Saying he was "nngry and missioner was unable lo altcnd hitter." Fay's father said the Hie Monday night session. The Singaporeans "h a v e done a resolution opposes such activi­ wonderful Job of building tip this ties not only here tiut In abutting rounlry from virtually nothing. counties as well and requests Now. however, with thrlr Justice Jurisdiction I k * grunted lo local system, they're In lhe process of governments slioiild legislation tearing II down." tie m an ed authorizing gambl­ Wearing a baseball cap and ing. ((Hiking subdued. Michael Fay The commission also OK'd by walked out of Queenstown Pris­ a -l-to-0 vole the conditional use on wllh hl» father, his mother. request by properly owner Mike Handy Cli.in. and her second llutluwuy for a vehicle sales husband. Marco Chan. business on Slale Itoad 434 east of Grant Street. Under the con­ ditional use. Hie she may be used for "Auto, marine, reercatlnnal vehicle, truck sales, district to pay Hie lull amount of mobile homes (new and used) the teachers' liealth Insurance sale and rental fartlltles and prem iu m s ami up to $100 lnls." Il has not been specified to w a r d th e In s u ra n c e d e ­ what type of vehicle sales Is duct Ihies for teachers whose ears planned for the |>ni|>erty. are dumuged or vandalized while T h e c o m m is s io n e r s a lso o i i schixil disirlct properly. a p p r o v e d on first re a d in g Parker said ail agreement was changes In Hie comprehensive also reached Hint will give nn plan and future luud use plan for Increase In supplement pay In three property owners In Hand those teachers who coach a spoil Addition on Pine Avenue and or sponsor a club or class. one properly on Wilma Street. The commissioners approved " I ’m glad we wrre able to a revised list of sidewalk projects address (hul Issue this year." staled lor work this year and will she said. "W e have needed to seek com p etitive bids. The address that our for several 835,(XX) total project Involves years." construction of four sidewalks While the negotiating teams on Wilma, Lukrvlrw, Georgia have agreed to the terms of the and Wayrnan for a total of 4.1H8 contract, the memtirrs of the linear feet. union must still appruve It wllh Work on ncxl year's budgets u vote. Parker said she lielleves w ill contin u e July IH. The the members will nol Ih- (Milled commission worked lor a brief until the high school teachers time Monday olglil on Its own rciurnto work on Aug. 10, budget--bin deferred wmk on If the teuchcra approve the other department proposals until contract, the school Ixiard must city administrator has an op|Mirgive It their OK before It will be iimlty to do more work on the put Into effect. requests. Longwood— EATHS IE ANETZBEROER jRosc Anclzbergcr. HO, Mill ice Point. Longwood, died jmfiiy. June 10. 1904 at her lldcnce. Horn Sept. 22, 1907 Austria, she moved lo Central irlda In 1074. She was a imcmakcr. She was a member Church of Hie Nativity. Lake [a ry . She belonged to the emtan-American Society, Cas* fclbcrry. [Survivors Include daughter. Joan Pcrdreuux. Longw ood: [Inters, Freldn Koenig. Altaionic Springs, Sophie Sparks, ^t. Myers; two grandchildren: vo great ■grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Ehapcl Funeral Home. Longrood. In charge of arrangeicnts. IRUCE RAYMOND HILLMAN Bruce R. "H m dcr" Hillman. II, Plato Avenue, Orlando, died lomlay, June 20, 1004 al his csldcncc. Horn Sept. 22, 1052 !li Syracuse, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1000. He was retired waller at . Top of the /orld, Contempary Hotel. Walt )lsncy. He belonged to the Mount Olive A.M.E. Church. Mount Dora. He was a former jo a rd m em ber o f C entaur, ^ncinbcr or Persons Living with Mils Advisory Council. Ryan /Idle Consortium and Planning |C o u n c 11 fo r th e O r la n d o ■Emergency Managcmenl Asso[elation. Survivors Include father, Hcv. [Frank. Orlando: stepmother. [Betty Hillman, Orlando: brother, [Paul Franklin. Orlando; sisters. [Frances Susie Walker. Dcmlogwood,, Va.. Joyce Edwards. Syracuse; stepbrothers. Janies A n th o n y M o o d y . O rla n d o . Freddie Leonard Howard. SanI ford; stepsisters. Sharon Dcnlsc Bryant. Sanford, Connie Denise Slokcs, Daytona Beach. Beacon Direct Cremation Scrv: Ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. CECIL JAMESON Cecil Jameson. 5:i, W. Ninth Street, Sanford, died Monday. May 30, 1094 at Oood Samaritan Home. Bom Sept. 1, 1040 In Jamaica, he moved lo Central Florida In 1990. He was a There are no survivors. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., In charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Bold w in-F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. DONYA PAY JOHNSON Donyu Fay Joh n son . 32, Rnhentnn Hoad. Deltona, died Monday. June 20. 1094 at Halifax Medical Center. Born Sept. 22. 1901 In Lincoln, Nebraska, she moved Io Central Florida In I9H5. She was assis­ tant medical office manager and a homemaker. Survivors Include husband. Mlchai Stephan: parents. Jake D. and Barbara K. Wooslcy, Sanford: daughter. Meredith Michelle. Deltona; son, Tyler Nathaniel. Deltona; maternal grandmother. Mrs. Pete Nugent. Sanford; sisters. Kara Lyncttc Sloan. DcLuml, Regina Hea Bobay. Deltona: brother. Michael Brian Wooslcy, Deltona. Stephen H. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. MARY LITTLE NEWKIRK Mary Little Newkirk. 74. E. Eighth Street. Sanford, died Friday. June 17. 1994 at Central Florldn Regional Hospital. Born Aug. 25. 1919 til Wilmington, N.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1094. She was a member o f Ebemezcr Missionary Baptist Church. W ilm ington. N.C. Survivors Include cousin. Ida Hopkins, Sanford. Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary. Inc.. In charge of arrangements. FLORENCE R. RONAN Florence R. Honan, HI. While Pine Lane, Longw ood. died Sunday. June 19. 1904 at South Seminole Community Hospital. B o r n A p r i l 2. 1 0 1 3 I n Middletown. Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1950. She was a bookkeeper. She belonged to Church of the Nativity. She was n member o f Retired Seniors Volunteer Program In Seminole County, and volunteered ut Flor­ ida Eye Clinic. Survivors Include daughters. Norma Chafln. Treasure Island. P a l r l c l a B a r t l e t t . O c a la . Prudence Mabry. Melbourne, Katherine Cooper. Maitland; staler. Lottie Foley. Conn.: ten MAGGIE THOMAS Maggie Thomas. 03. S. Grant Street. LongW(Hxl, died Thurs­ day, June Hi. 1004 ut Longwood Health Care Center. Ikirn Dec. 25. IHOO In TuHuhussec. she moved to Ccnlral Florldu In 1000. She was a homemaker. She was u member o f Methodist Grant Chapel. Oviedo. Survivors Include sister. Pearl Jones. Lakeland; num erous nieces and nephews. Wllson-Elchcllierger Mortuary. Inc., In charge ofurrangements. SAMUEL WADE WATTS JR. Samuel Wade Watts Jr.. (JO. Cypress Wood Court. Winter Springs, died Saturday. June 10. 1994 ut South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital. Horn April 0. 1025 In Winston-Salem. N.C., he moved to Central Florida In 1083. He was a pilot and engineer for the U.S. Air Force. He w a s P r e s b y t e r ia n ., lie belonged to Klwnnls. Tuskcgec Airmen, Inc.. Retired Officers Association, and Civil Air Patrol. Survivors Include wife. Beryl E.; son, Wade Brian, Fort Walton Beach: slslcr, Clleressc M c­ Cormick. Nomicl, N.Y. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Travel Continued from Page IA Convention Center somewhere near the northeast corner o f the present Intersection." West said, "and If this Is proposed as planned, (hat may prevent thut from happening." West suggested the park-and-rldc lot and ronnccling interchange he located south o f the present boulevard overpass. DOT's Glltnurlln said consideration may be given lo having Ihe High Occupancy Vehicle illOV) exit and purk-aud-rlde lot closer to E.E. Williamson. DOT also lias planned another park-and-rldc lot In the Sanford area, to |x>sslhly lie located near Ihe newly opened Cracker Barrel restaurant on Hlekinan Drive. Boggs explained Ihe widening proposal. "When we came up with our first 1-4 widening plans," he said, "w e had estimated, that to serve the traffic llow expected In the near fulure, 1-4 would have lo he widened lo 22 lanes." "But we can’t always he looking out for the Individual motorist who wants lo drive ulone In his own rur." he continued, "so we arc looking for less lanes, hut more cnr-|>ooling. bussing, and I ran si I light rail as n solid Ion." Boggs presented four alternatives being consid­ ered. While he did not give any estimate o f overall costs, he had them labeled according to the tnlul cost. The most extreme 1-4 project would rail for six general-use lanes, four special High Occupancy Vehicle lanes separated hy harriers, light trail Iratisll from Sanford lo the Orlando area, and high speed rail through the entire 75 mile length of the corridor. The lease expensive would include six general use lanes, two for HOV's. extensive express bus service, and high speed rati, but not through the median area, between Orlando and Sanford. Other projected plans were combinations o f the high and low cost proposals. Boggs said that the expectation for right-of-way procurement would have 1-4 approximately 400 feet In total width, rather thnn the present 300 feel. Depending on what plan Is selected, Boggs explained that the park-ond-rlde facility may also become u rail stutlon for (he light rail transit. Gllmartln summed up Ihe proposal. "W e want to determine within the next six to nine months what we will Ik- doing, adding one lane each way lo 1-4, or expanding II even further." She continued. "By the year 2010, we should have some type of fixed rail service, whether It'a In (hr median of 1-4 or some other route along present CSX rail tracks. That should be de­ termined In four years or more.” West voiced one final concern. "T h e need for planning as soon as possible Is Important." he said, "because even In that short time, four to five years, we could easily be built out. and coming along with changes untl land acquisitions would give us real problems." "Our prime concern right now," Boggs sold. "Is to obtain opinions from each municipality and county In (he area, so we can get on with finalizing our plans. What we have not Is not solid, but It's the starting point, and we will be working nn fine-tuning the plans." Boggs and Gllmartln explained that once plans become mare finalized, a aeries o f public meetings will be scheduled throughout the entire area o f Involvement, so that the public as well as governments, con learn what to expect In the 1-4 expansion plan. Lake Continued from Page 1A Jesup task force made tip of local citizens, environmen­ talists and government agency representatives Lake Jesup has been the focus of Increased attention since the 1980s. Then. Ihe Florida De­ partm ent ol E n viron m en tal Regulation, now Department ol E n v ir o n m en ia l P ro te c t ton. hunm-d all sewage wastewater dumping In the take. The Iasi sewage treatment plant went "o ff line" from dumping to the lake In 1085. Scientists bcltrvr tlit* diluent dumping cnntrlhuicd lo a deep layer ol muck in the lake. The m u c k c o v e r e d iltc s a n d v shoreline needed Tor fish re­ production and the thriving sport fishing Industry faded away. During Ihe late lOHOsnnd Into the early 1090s. an laformnl task force o f slate ngeney repre­ sentatives formed lo find ways to restore the lake. Through Ihe efforts o f former state senator W . W , * * Bud' * G a r d n e r o f Titusville, Ihe group received $172,(XX) from several agencies lo study restoration methods. Spearheaded by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, llie group fix-used on exposing the Itollom of Ihe lake to allow the muck lo harden. The "draw down" re­ q u ires contin ually pum ping w a t e r out of the lake. D raw dow ns were used suc­ cessfully lo restore fishing In oth er lukds. Including Lake Tohopekullgu near Kissimmee. O r i g i n a l l y , the g r o u p estimated the drawdown would cost somewhere from $3.5 mil­ lion to $6.5 million. But when the potential costs began to climb to $20 million, the group disbanded last year. C ou ch 's h ill- c a lle d fo r a broader-based committee to ex­ amine nil o f the restoration options and their Impacts. The bill also tasked the wutcr district wllh performing water quality tests, map the lake muck and study restoration methods. O .J. S im p s o n ’s law yer g oes on th e o ive a fte r p lea By MICHAEL PLBIM AN Associated Pross Writer LO S A N G E L E S — O.J. Sim pson's law yer begun a t­ tacking the evidence against hit c l i e n t a n d s t r e s s i n g hi s anguished mental state alter the football hero pleaded Innocent to murdering his cx-wifc and tier friend. Sim pson w as forlorn and morose and occasionally shut his eyes as he njipcurcd In court Monday, wearing a dark suit Jacket and white alilrl butlimed to the neck. He was not allowed to wear a tie, belt or shoelaces because lie has been under a suicide watch. He responded "Not guilty" to charges o f murdering Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, uml twice answered "Y e s " when Municipal Judge Paid Jo McKay asked If he had been correctly Identified and w hether he understood the charges. D ep u ty D istrict At t o r n e y Marcia Clark filler told reporters that Slmjisoa was the "sole murderer" and that there Is e v i d e n c e lie p l a n n e d t he slayings. S im p son 's l awyer . Robert Shapiro, said at a news confer­ ence thut Ills 40-year-old client remained on medical ton ami under a psychiatrist's cure. "H e Is very, very depressed, exceedingly cmotloriul." Shapiro said. Shapiro said Simpson (led instead of surrendering on Fri­ day because he was trying lo commit suicide at his wife's ,1 I A\ « h noun iib 'possible, mid the talked nut of li by his lifelong Judge scheduled it for June 30. Iricndl A i -CuWIIngs. who was Preliminary hearings force pro­ driving llie while Bronco seen by secutors to publicly present their millions on national TV. evidence to determine If a cose Prosecutors have nol decided should go lo trial. whether lo charge Cowlings. S h a p iro ulso asked for u Shapiro questioned reports special neck p illo w for ubout bloodstains In Simpson's Simpson's cell so he could sleep. The Judge said that would be up car and driveway, saying police tesls could (lot prove the blood to Simpson's Jailers. matched Simpson's. DNA tests, A gran d Jury also Is In ­ whi ch arc m ore conclusive, vestigating the murders. If It could take several months to Indicts Simpson first, hts case complete. would go directly to trial without "T h e conclusion of the chem­ a preliminary hearing. ist was that there Is no con­ A man who lives In a guest clusive evidence of blood spots. I house on the Simpson estate think the closest thut they came balked at testifying Friday before was a chance of one In 15 people the grand Jury but testified on Monday, sources speaking on having the same blood type,” Shapiro said. condition o f anonymity told The Shapiro also noted that four Associated Press. doctors examined Simpson and Knyto Kaclln. a housekeeper found "n o evidence of any body who took care o f Simpson's scratches whatsoever." He said children when they were visit­ Simpson had small paper cuts ing. apparently knows where on Ills left hand and a slightly Simpson wus on June 12, the larger cut that he probably sources said. They did not de­ sustained when lie slummed scribe his testimony. down a glass after lielng In­ Prosecutors refused to discuss formed o f his wife's death. .1 the grandjury proceedings. News reports have quoted Meanwhile, two Los Angeles unnamed police sources as saypolice officers used dogs to lug Simpson had scratches on Ills body when he was ques­ search for evidence In a vacant field near the O'Hare Plaza Hotel tioned by (Killcc the day after the In Chicago, where Simpson went bodies were found. Goldman fought fiercely for his life, inves­ the night o f the murders. They said they were looking tigators say, for the murder weapon, probably Clark, the prosecutor, would u 15-Inch knife, and a shirt. not discuss specific evidence. Ms. Simpson. 35. was nearly Jacket and shoes. A gym bag. sunglasses and socks w ere decapitated and Goldman. 25. found, but It wasn't known If the was slabbed 22 times. Time items belonged (a Simpson, the magazine reported. Los Angeles Police Department At the arraignment, Shapiro said. demanded a preliminary hearing grave I t* W/.logo C o u n t y , tiui was PUNSRALS HALUACK, WILLIAM COMPTON JR. A memorial t.rv lc . l0( William Compton H.lback, Jr., who p«>wd away on Saturday will b . held Wtdneiday, Mune 71. 1W4 at 1 p m. al the Ivanho* Chapel, wllh Reverend John Chrltlltnton otliclatlng. In lieu ol llowert. memorial amlrlbullont may be made lo Ihe American Lung Allocation, 27); S FarnCreak, Orlando, FLHtO* Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Hornet. Lake Ivanhoe Chapal. Orlando, In charga ol arrange men!* KINO. REV. LEO FLOYD Funeral tervlce* lor Ray. King will be Wednetday. June 77. 1W( al II a m.. In the First United Method it I Church ol Sanford □tlldallng will be Palter Clifford Malvln Frlandt may call al lha church on Tuaiday. June II, from 1 lo a pm., and t lo I p m. Intarmenl will be prlvata following lha tervice on Wednetday. For Ihote wlthlng, contribution* may ba made lo Ihe Florida Melhodltl Children’! Home through Ihelr local church In Lao’t name. 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MERLE NORM AN ft* FASCINATIONS Sanford Walmart Plaza C mad.d^ >323-6505 <±x TH E R M A L R E P L A C E M E N T W IN DOWS �Sanford Herald TU ES D A Y Ju n e 21, 1994 IN BRIEF flO C A lA V | Rally gives Cubs win ORLANDO - Chris Petersen* Kill double In hr seventh Inning Marled a thrre-run rally. Iradln« Hie Orlando Cub* to a 5-2 win over die Carolina Modem* In the Southern League The game wa* lied 2 2 at (he bottom or Hie seventh. That's when Pclcrsrn cracked hi* seeond double or the game, scoring Mike Hubbard and giving Orlando the lead. Austin Mnnahun followed with a single that scored 1elersen. and t*nig Olanvllle cupped Ihe Inning with a double, scoring Munahun. Doug llnirah (3-2| picked up Ihe win In reller. Robeno Rivera picked up Ids first save or Ihe season. Michel LaPfaUite (3 0) look the loss Lopez new UF baseball coach GAINESVILLE — Andy Lope/, who guided Pepperdlne to the national championship In 1902. was named Florida's baseball coach. The 40-year-old l.opez replaces Joe Arnold, who resigned June I alter 11 seasons al Florldu. In six years at Pepperdlne. U pc/ led his learns lo four NCAA Regional berths und four West Coast Conlercnce championships. Thir­ teen ol Ills player* earned All-Amerlrnn horrors, and 3 1 signed prolesslonnl contracts. A 1975 graduate ol UCLA. Lopez complied a record o l 241-107-3 (.091) at Pepperdlne. Including six years at Division II Cal Slate Dominguez Hills, his record Is 400-239-S ( . ( i l l ). Florldu went 40-23 Iasi season under Arnold who resigned citing the need fora new direction In lire program und his life. M iam i m akes prom otions CORAL GABLES — Linda Verizon has been promoted lo- assistant athletic director for communications at the Unlvcrnlty’o f Miami, and John Hahn lias been promoted lo sport* Information director. Verizon Joined the Hurricanes as sports information director In 1990. Ilabn bus worked In Miami's SID office since 1980. H om e runs key Suns victory JACKSONVILLE — Flrst-lunlng home run* by Tommy Adum* and Argulmrdrz Pozo started Ihe Jacksonville Suns to a 0-3 victory over Greenville In the Southern League. Tonv Ila rron's home run. with a runner on In the fifth, made ll 0-0. All of ihe runs came oil Greenville starter Juson Schmidt (0-3). Jltn Gutierrez 15-7) pitched the distance for Jacksonville, ullowlng six hits Don Robinson's home run broke up the shutout and Tim Glllls hit a solo homer. AROUND THE NATION l Els w ins m arathon OAKMONT. Pa. — Ernie Els regrou|>ed alter a Isigcy. triple Isigey start to play Ihe last 18 holes o f Ihe U.S. Open In one under par and defeat Loren Robertson the second sudden-death hole. Colin Montgomerie, the other member of the first three-way playoff since 1903. was elimi­ nated after shooting a 7-over-par 78 on Ihe Oukmnnt Country Club course lo Ihe 74s (xmicd by Els und Roberts. Els. a 24-year-old South Afrlcun. Is the first foreign winner since 1981 and only the fourth since 1927. After a rocky round In which all three pluyers saved their best for lust. It ended with u two-pull par on No. 11 after Roberts found first Ihe rough and then Ihe sand, making bogey when Ills 35-fool par putt spun out. Reds may sign Gant today A TLA N TA — Ron Gant, released by Die Atlanta Hravcs after Ihe outfielder broke Ids leg In a dirt bike accident, will sign u two-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds. WSB-TV. reported. Citing an unidentified source. WSU said the Reds will announce die signing u( a news conference (winy In Cincinnati. AROUND TH1 WORLD I .... . WIMHLEDON. England — Pete Sampras had 25 aces lo open defense of Ills Wimbledon title. 7-0(7-41.7-5.0-3 over Jared Palmer. Marllnu Nuvrntllovu. Andre Agassi. Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg ulso advanced. No. 4 Nuvralllovu. the nlne-llme champion ploying Wimbledon for the 22ud und last lime, beat Claire Taylor o f Britain 0-2.6-3. No. 12 Agassi beat Andrea Gaudcnzl of Italy 0-2. 0-7 (7-3). 6 3. 0-2: No. 7 Becker dcfculcd David Wheaton 0-2, 0-4. 0-3: and No. 3 Edberg heal Ellis Ferreira 0-2. 7-0 (7-3). 0-4. ' BEST BETS ON TV Nutlonul League, f t ■ }■ .***&&!>■ U ■ CU rtho 1994 ,flr r Lake ^ o^o,n% " 15 runTrack rnar# decided ,o run ° n ,h° °p«n|no of Mary Summer Serlos despite water puddles "w on tthe Harold Phots by Molt H unt R?yno,d" S'adlum Monday nl0hl. There will be three more Monday night meets, excluding the Fourth of July, starting at 5:30 p m. Neither n __, ....... W e t c o n d itio n s c a n ’t s to p L ake M a ry tra c k s e rie s From Staff Report* LAKE MARY — Threatening weather or not the 1994 Lake Mary Track Series got underway al Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium Monday night. While the rain did wash away Ihe field portion of the event. 15 hearty runners still decldrd lo gel In a liule action and lw>k pari In a race with all of the runners starting at the same time and deciding If they wnntrd lo run it 400 rut ier. an 8<X) meter or a metric mile. While Ihe meet Is run by gender und age group. Information was not received us lo what group curb runner competed In. so the runner und his or her time will nc listed below. The only runner to go the -too meter distance was Michael Gibson who covered Ihe dlnluncc III 2:00 dal. Completing Ihe HOO-mclcr distance were Chris Antrim (2:30). Michael Mralor (3:43) and Shawn I'uwluknwskl (3:58). Running Ihe melrlc-mlle were Robert I'uuMenus (4 42). Steve KozloH (4:53). Vln Amhrlco (5 42). Les llurklcy (O i l ) . David Meulor (622). D.J. Lewis (0:38). Sieve Pratt (0:381. Shanxi Puutlcnus (0.45). Lionel Honck (0 48). Ilrcnda Mell (0:40) and Killy Pierce (8:57). The final three Installment* o f Ihe four-meet series will lx- held on June 27. July 11. and July IH. nil Monday night*. The series will lake oir for Ihe 4th of July. The meets are open lo athletes from BandUnder lo 50-und-Ovcr. The uge classes between tlic two extremes are 9-10. 11-13, 14-18. 19-29. 30-39. ami 40-49. Events for ulliletcs In Ihe 8-and-Under arid 9-10 age groups Include Ihe long Jump. SOmctcr dash. 800-meler run. 200 meter dash, und 4 x IOO meter relay. Avulluble lo (be 11-13 division are Hie long Jump, triple Jump. IOO meter dash. 800 meter run. 400-meler dash, and 4 x lOO-nicter relay. The rest of the age classes will compete in the long Jump, triple Jump. lOO m eler dash ..' 1.000 meter run. 400 meter dash, and 4 x ’.\ lOO-mctrr relay. All events In all age groups will feature;! competition for male und feinule participants. The entry fee Is • ! per |>crson per meet. Eaehil com|K-tiior la limited to four event*. Kit.Inins wllf.l be presented tn l)te first, second, mid thlrfl male and fcmulc finishers In all age groups' Competition In the lung Jump und triple* lump ! will begin ut 5:30 p.m. The running cvcnia urc • scheduled to begin at 0:30 p.m. Athletes are .* allowed lo compete In shoes with l/8-lnrh or .* 5 mm spikes. For more luforinallon. contact Mike Gibson • 1333-23701 or Lionel Houck 1321-8834) Post 53 B-team continues streak From Staff Reports ORMOND REACH — The future of Seminole High School baseball Is looking brighter all Ihe lime. Monday night ut the Ormond Beach Sports Complex' Klwanls Field. Sanford Post 53 won Its third straight American Legion H-League (pluyers uged 10 und Under) game. 7-0. to Improve lo 4-2 on Ihe young seuaon. The victim this lime was Die Ormond Ik-ach Red. which Is mude up prlmurlly of pluyers from Duylona Reach Seabreeze High School. "Thai was a very big team." said Post 53 II leant head coach, und the assistant vurslly head coach at Seminole High School. Larry Holbrook. "Th ey had some huge kids. Their pitcher must have G-fool-G." The difference In Ihe game wus a three-run uprising by Post 53 In the tup of the sixth Inning lliut broke u 4-4 He und guve (lie loeul squad a 7-4 lead. Jimmy Rabun came on In relief of starting pitcher Chris Youmuns In Die bottom o f Ihe sixth Inning and got Ihe final four out* lo preserve the victory. , The ulllytule winning run came home on u squeeze hunt by Andy Hull thul plated Phillip Eubanks. ’ " ll wus u greui Job by (Andy) Hall." said Holbrook. "It was a no ball, two strike count und he laid down a Ix-aullful bunt." Holbrook praised both Hall und Alan Gehr. who are gelling their first varsity experience this summer. A M IR IC A N LIOIOM * L IA O U Z B A lt (A L L KIW ANIt F it ID . ORMONO S IA C H (SORTS COMPLEX IA N F 0 R 0 POST II ?, ORMOND R IAC H R f D i tenter*toll) Ormond t e n c h Rod • iti tit * — z t III ,| J • _ I ; § , Cottoiio ond Chldrott Youmdnt. Robun (!) tnd Gohr. Voumont (?) WP - Voumono I P - C i i u i k tevo — Robun IB - tenlord Pool 11. Robun Ormond Botch Rod. Sponctr. Boolot IB - non* HR - non* Hncordl tenlord Poll 114 J, Ormond Botch Rtd N/A "Andy Hull and Allen Gehr Impress me every lime they step on the field Ihcsc days." suld Holbrook. "Andy had never played on a regulullon baseball field (90-foot bases) until this summer and Gehr was a sparingly used player on the Junior vurslly. Gehr has come on since the middle of Ihe JV season and he’s been going gang busters. He's growing up u little bit. thut's for sure." Leading Post 53 were Dax Kemp (thrce for-lhrcc. run. two RRI), Rabun (two-for-three, double, run. two RBI), Eubanks (onc-for-threc. three runs. RBI), Chris Louwsma (onc-for-four. RBI). Urud Jenkins (onc-forfour, run), Andy Hall (RRI) und Gehr (run). The team will start u week-long homestaud on Wednesday with a doubleheader against Pori Orange starting at 2:30 p.m. The learn will also be at home on Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday. All games arc pluyed on Alumni Field In (he Seminole High School Rascball Complex. Sportsmen, it’s license renewal time Spaolaltotha Herald TALLAHASSEE — Most hunting and fishing licenses Issued by the Florida Guutc and Fresh Water Fish Commission expire June 30. their subagenis arc authorized (o charge additional Issuance fees. Also available lo residents arc Sportsm an's Licenses for $00, w h i c h I n c l u d e s h u n t i n g and freshwater fishing licenses; and Type 1 wildlife management nren, archery, inuzzlcloudlng gun. turkey and Florida waterfowl stamps. before hunting In Florida. Residents 05 or older arc also exempt from license fees, but must carry a Senior Citizen cxcmpllon certificate. These certificates arc free and arc available from county lag collectors. Florldu rrsIdcnlH can purchusc 1994-95 hunt i ng and fis h in g licenses front county tux collectors und their suhugents ut (he following prices: combination hunting und fis h in g lice n se , $22: hunt i ng license. $11: fishing license, $12. Resident fishing licenses arc valid for 12 months from Ihe dutc of purchase: ull other licenses arc good June 1. 1994 to June 30. 1995. The cost for Ihe five-year licenses urc: f r e s h w a t e r fis h in g , $00: saltwater fishing (excluding snook, crawfish und tnrpon lags), $00; und hunting (Includes Type I wildlife muuugcincnt area, a r c her y , inuzzlcloudlng gun, turkey und stale waterfowl slumps). $270. In uddltlon, no license Is required of residents for recreational fishing with a cane pole (no reel) using live or nalurul ball or with u hand line, provided the fishing Is not In a fish management area and Is In (he resident's county of residence. Licenses for nonresidents arc: fishing. $30; seven-day fishing. $15; hunting. $150; hunting (Alubamu residents), $100; 10-day hunting (not available to Georgia residents), $121: and 10-day private hunting preserve, $15. Tux collectors and Holders of flvc-yeur licenses urc exempt from price Increases and any new stamp requirements cre­ ated while their licenses arc valid. Children under age 10 are not required lo huve fishing or hunting licenses, however they must pass a stale approved hunter safety course For more Information contact your local tax collector's office or the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and request copies of (he 1994-95 Florida Fresh Water Sport Fishing Guide and Regula­ tions Summary and the 1994-95 Florida Hunting Handbook. A similar free certificate Is avail­ able to residents who arc totally and permanently disabled. Foster leads points I » c Ir I to th* H t r IP________ D A YTO N A BEACH NAS CA R Vice-President Jim m y Foster claimed his fourth win of the season In Ihe G ulorudc Florida Legends S c r i e s ul A u b u r n d a l e Speedway Saturday and look over (he season paint lead. Foster, from Ormond Beach; look Ihe point lead uwuy from Daytona Ucach resident Rich­ ard Mitchell, who was at d UF Goodrich Legends Cars Na­ tional Tour race In Alabama. Also getting past Mitchell was Ormond Beuch's Robert Ham, who finished eighth Saturday, but still got enough point* to move into second plucc. Foster has 115 points, while Ham hns 103 and Mitchell 100. Ron May from Neptune Beach is fourth with 85 points und Ted Richard from Port Orange Is fifth with 83 points. The next race In the scries will be this Friday nlghl n^ Voluslu County Speedway In Barbcrvlllc. A full night of racing action starts at 7 p.m. AUBURNOALR SPEEDWAY, J U N I t l t. Jimmy Potior, tetety Klton/Jon Hall, 37 Chevrolet; 3. Rob Olenn, U l' ChAmp ttoret. JI Ford; 1 Tod Richard, Richard Racing, J ( Ford; A Davt Craddock. Plpallna Utllltlot. 37 Ford; j. Larry Maloary, Meluery Racing. 1/ Ford; f. Doug Cohot. Auto Wbrkt. 37 Fordj 7. Joy Olcklnton. Dlcklntan Conn . i ; Chevrolet; I. Roborl Ham, R Ann Racing, I I Ford. t. Tony Hargrawa. T A X Racing. J7 Chavroteh 10. Rtnrry Davit. Davit Mtter 4 Supply, JI Ford; II. Dava Rodman, Florida Logondi. J I Chavrolat; IJ. Olck Pride. Prlda Racing, 37 Ford; IJ. 0 1 w Chambart, Chambart Electric. JI Ford; 14, Chariot Qarrttion, JI Ford; II. John Watort. Counit Contlrucllon, JI Ford; la. Ron May. Patron Molortporlt. J I Ford. �2B - Sanlord Herald, Senlord, Florida - Tuoiday, June 21, 1W4 IS T A T S & STAN D IN G S Chicago Kama* City Milwaukee DOQS at 4amInet* Parti Mender night Pint rac* -1.444; MiJi.14 I Pony Dorothy *00 1 00 110 7 A n i m t To Lucky 4.00 4 10 t J*r»*y City Bath 100 0 (7 1 ) 14.44; P ce 71 tt7.401 T (4 7 1) 447 *4 Second race — 1.444; 0:11.44 7 Bama Amox 14 40 14 40 4.M IBahntOolly 410 140 1 Ripley Rltattull 1.10 Q (17) 14.441 P (71) 171.44; T <7111 1,474.4*1 DO (4 1) 141.40 Third race — 1,444; Ctl*.ll 4 Co BonnloGo 4*0 1*0 140 4 Hot Snap 4 10 1.40 1 Oofa't Potlal 140 O 14 4) 14.4*1 P (441 51.44/ T (44-1, M aicht) 11.44 Fourth rac: -1,414; Di 11.14 t Bob'* Ztrax 4 40 l.M 410 4 Jat'aRoar IN 140 1 Billy Bounty 0 00 Q (14) 14.14; P 11-4) 47.1*1 T 0-41) 114.44, (Carryover) 417.1* Fifth raco— I.Utr Ci 11.14 ' I TO Util* Hulk 14 *0 140 11.40 ITruoBluth 1*0 l.M IT M Big Buck 1*0 0(11114.1*1 P ll l)4t.4«i T (1 141 444.44 Hath race — 1.4141■ tll.ll 4 Tol* Randy Boy 7 so 4.00 1.40 * Talk Nile N C a h 4 M 1*0 1Mia* Amber 11.40 O (40) ) I.S*r P (4-4) 7S.**| T (44-1) 111.4*1 T T t H - 4 ,1*11)174.44 Seventh raca — U M ; D ill.ll 5 Salut* Stan 17 00 404 1*0 xOEw r 7.44 110 4 Just Axymphony 4.40 0 (4-S) 11.44; F 11-4)41.44; T (144) 111.44; S (1 4 4-7) 1,74).70 Eights rac* — ),4M; C ilM l JHiddan Comfort 140 100 400 J Boto x Lomlrt 410 4.00 iMIxtarHuxtfor 4.70 0 111) 411.74; F (1-1) 171.44; T (1-7-4) 4)1.14 Ninth r a t # - 1,414; Ai)1.44 1 Longevity 7 44 400 4.00 1DMS Cindy Lou U.40 4.10 4 Kttxu Takahanada 1.40 O ( M ) 44.141 P ( H I 17.40; T 1114) 144.**; QD 11 1 A B-All) 111.1* IMh rac*-1.454; Bill.1* 1 Four Stapplrf 1110 l.M 4.M t Base Warrior 4 00 4.00 4 Yeehaw Dooley IN O O S ) It.M i P (P I) *4.44/ T (P M , I •acht) 1S4.M llthrice — 1.SI4; C ill.M I Mini TheMlnio 140 1.40 1.00 lTBCa|unMan 1 44 7M 7Great Silenlt l.M Q (I 11 44.44; P I I 4) 144 Mi T (1 1 1) 111.44, (Carryover) Tl.ft*.*4 11th rac* — 1,41*1 A ilt.H aOhln KhnMn 11 *0 1*0 I N I Pi a Smoky Rich 4M 4 70 7 Oushnell Sunrise 10 M Q (14) 14.04; P (P I) 71.44; T (4-111 111.44; 1(4 I 11 It .114.74 IJIh rice -1,444; T i l t .l l 7Mike'S Kink 4 00 4 40 1 40 4 Fe(On Choose Me 140 1.40 1RV Honor Student 1.40 0(14117.40; P ( M l MS.S4; T (1-4-1) 04.M 14thrace-I . 4 M ; O il).41 4 ALMatoole 170 1 M l.M 1 JG'S Norm 140 140 4 Gunning Goose 140 O (14) 14.Ml P (41) 14.7*1 S (4 141) 4.744.40 A - IM ; H - 17I.M7 BASKBALL BTANPINttt Nat lent I Laagu* All Time* its I D T last Otvlslan W L Pit. O l Atlanta .n re , aeu M : *4* IS - M ,41 U .m,. ivs,. Montreal. n u ' IS 14 J07 J|9 Philadelphia I Florida u u .441 II New York 11 17 *44 II Cantral Dfvlifon W L Pet. OB , Cincinnati U It .147 — Houston TV 70 141 — SI Louis 11 14 441 1 Pittsburgh 11 14 441 7 Chicago 17 14 404 1011 Watt Civilian W L Pel. OB Lot Angeles 14 U 177 Colorado II M .444 S San Francisco 10 14 415 * San Diego 14 41 .177 10 Monday's Games Atlanta 7. New York 1 Philadelphia al Pittsburgh, ppd , rain Montreal 4. SI. Louis* Lot Angeles L San Diego 1 Houston 1. Color ado 4 Tuesday's Games Chicago (Tracheal 44) at Fforlda (Millar I II, T ill p.m. Philadelphia (Botkle 11) al Pittsburgh (Cooke M l. 7:15 p.m. San Francisco (Burkatt 4 SI al Cincinnati I Roper 10), 7:11 p m. New York (R (Remllnger 01) at Atlanta oi ' (A ve ry! I), 7:40pm. • Montreal (Hill 101) al SI. Loull (Ollvare* ; 101,4:11p.m. Houston (Kilt 41) *1 Colorado INfod 44), 4:01 p.m. Los Angelas (CandfoDI 41) at Sen Diego (Ashby) SI, 10 05pm Wsdnesdey's Games Montreal a) SI. Louis. 1:U p.m. Los Angalatal San Diago, 4:0Sp.m. Houston at Color ado, 101pm . f Chicago*'Florida,7>)!p.m. I* Phlladalphla at Pittsburgh, 7:11p.m. I* San Francisco al Cincinnati, 7:M p.m. i < New York *t Atlanta. T:40p.m. • - Now York Baltimore Dalrelt Cotton •Toronto 'Cleveland Mlnnaxola Amarlcan L*a|u* All Tima* I D T ■ail Dtvlxfon W L 40 17 17 M 14 1) n 14 11 M Cantral Dlvttfoh W L 41 14 17 M Ftf. .4*7 .441 .407 .4*3 .44) OB — 3 4 7 » Fct. OB A ll — .447 aw IS 1) U n M 14 Wsitmvtttan W L Taaai Xt M Seattle 10 It California M 41 Oakland IS 41 Monday's Oemet New York 7. Mlnneaeta S Cleveland 7, Detroit 1 Boston 4, Toronto I Milwaukee*, Baltimore S Texas 11. ChlcegoS Saalllal, California 0 Tuesday1* Dames Minnesota I Pulido 1-1) at New 10-1), 7:01p.m. Pet, .47) .441 4» .144 OB 1 its 7 Verb (Key ILM 0 M tiMMni 1tftllf Sxitava rUuIxLaa iii i e n i ipnrVM MV W L Fvt. KnoivlltolBluaJayx) 1 • 1000 Ortanda (Caha) I O MOO Jatkxonvltt* (Mar Inert) ) 0 1.000 x Carolina (Piratot) 0 - 1 .000 Oraonvllfo (Brava*) 0 1 .000 Waxtarn Dtvtifon Nathvllto (Twin*) 1 0 1.000 x HuntxvtU* lAthltcil 1 t .MO Mamahla (Roy alt) 0 t .000 Birmingham (Wloa) 0 1 .000 Chattanooga (Radx) 0 1 .000 x clinched flrtl half division title Oaivhm Orlande I. Carolina 1 Jacksonville 4, Oreenvllte l Knoxville*. Memphis) Neshvllle 1, Birmingham 4 Huntsville 4. Chettanooge 1 Tuesday's Games Caroline el Orlande Oreenvllle at Jacksonville Memphis el Knoevllte Nashville at Birmingham Itanooga at Hunftvllfo Wednesday's Games Oreenvllle el Orlande. 1 Carolina at Jacksonville Memphis at Knoxville Nashville al Birmingham Chattanooga at Huntevllle as — — — t i — t tt* tv* IH Florida Stale League Second Hell In te rn Division W L Pet. OB Daytona (Cubs) I 0 ).( x Brevard (Mar 11nsI 0 0 000 t> W P. Beach (Expos) 0 0 000 Is Osceola (Astros) 0 I 000 I St. Lucia (Mots) 0 1 000 I Varo Beach (Dodgers) 0 I 000 I Western Division SI. Pete (Cardinals) 1 0 1000 Seratoia (Red Soil ) o 1000 Clearwater IPhlllios) 1 0 1.000 Ounedln (Blue Jays) 1 4 1.000 — 0 0 .000 vs 000 vs 0 0 0 t .000 1 Lakaland (Tigers) 0 1 .000 1 x won flrsl-halMIlfo sisasftsx*,- Sarasota 10, Oeceola 7 Daytona I, Lakeland* Tampa al Brevard, ppd. rein Cleerwefor 10, Vero Beach 1 Charlotte al West Palm Beach, ppd. rain Tuesday's Games St. Lucie at Dunedin SI Petersburg el Fort Myers Osceola al Sarasota Lakaland *1 Daytona Tampa al Brevard Claarwaier al Varo Baach Charlotte el West Palm Beech Wednet4l*y'i Oemet SI. Lucie el Dunedin Fort Myers al SI. Paforsburg Osceola al Saratola Lakaland al Oay Iona Tampa al Brevard Clearwater al Vera Beach Charlotte aI Was! Palm Baach NBA PLAYOFFS All Timet EO T NBA FINALS Houston U , New York 71 Friday, June I* New York 41, Houston*) Sunday, Jun* 11 Houston 41. New York 44 Wednesday, Juaall New York 41, Houston 41 Friday, Jun* 17 Now York f I, Houston *4 Itftdiv J u m It Houston M. Now York 44, sarlts lied 11 Wednesday, Junt 11 New York *1 Houston, 4p.m. ■ Tim Rtlnes Is a Sanlord native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are for the 1094 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Rangers scored 10 runs In the last While Sox 12-6 Monday night. Cleveland (Orlmalay 1-4) a) Detroll (B*lch*rSt),7:4!p.m. Milwaukee (Scanlan 0-1) el Baltimore (M utsInaM ), 7;lSp.m. Boston (Set* S I) at Toronto (Cornett P I), 7:11p.m. Te a * * (D o lt m e r 0 -11 a l C h ica go (Pemandet 17), 4:01 pm. Seattle (Boslo I t ) at California (Springer P I), 10:01pm Kansas City (Applar 14) al Oakland (Darwin4-4). IPftSp.m. Wednesday, Jon* 11 Minnesota at New York, ):4Sp m. Cleveland at Detroll, l:llp .m . Texas al Chicago. I i l l p.m, MilwaukeelatBalt at Baltlmoro. 7: IS p.m. Boston at Toronto. 7 i » p.m. Seattle at California 14 11 p m. Kansas City al Oakland. M:lSp.m. __ . QOLF At Stanford, Calif. Swllterlandvs. Colombia, 4:01 p.m. .110 * . i l l sty .47) 10 11 U.B. Op*n leer** OAKMONT, Pa. — Final score* and money winning* Monday after th* playoff ot th* U.l. Open golf championship >n the *.*44 yard. par-71 Oekmant Country’ Club course (x won bn second hole el sudden death playoff; y-ellmafod after iBhol* playoff): x-Ernie Els. 4110.000 1471 *4 71-17* Loren Roberta, 1)4),n r 744* 4X 7* -)7 * y-ColtnMontgomerie.11X1,117 7) 4471 70-77* Curtis Strange. H04.4U 70-7* 747*-7*0 John Cook, 171.711 7)44-7171 - 7 « RAINES GAUGE 'M Category G u m 08 60 At-bats.............. 221 Runs HltllHtiiHHHH 43 Hits.................. 55 RBI................... 22 Doubles............ 6 Triples.............. 2 Home runs....... 7 Steals.............. 5 Average............ .249 Clerk Dermla.ua. li t Drag Norman, ISx.41* Tom Witaen.U4.il* Frank Natl to. 440. ID Duffy Wlldorf, 4x0. Ill J4ftMaggart.4M.il] Jafl Human, 140.11) JlmMcOovarn. 41l.M ) Stott Hath, 4)1.147 David Edward*. 4)1.147 Fred Coup lax, 4)7.700 Slava Lowary. 177,700 Hal* Irwin. 417.411 lav* Ba Bottom. 17i.su Scott Varptank. m i l l Sam Torranc*. 470.1*1 Steve Pate, tM .m Kirk Triplett. 114.114 Bernhard Longer, 111.734 Mike Springer. S1L4U Craig Parry. 414.444 Chip4eck.tll.stl JackNlckleus.tll.114 Jim Puryk.tll.114 LennleClemsnts. 111.174 Davis Love III. 111.114 J umbo Oiakl. 111,174 Brad Faxon, tt.M4 Mark Camavale. I*.*** Tom Lehmon. IV,Ml FullonAUem.lt. 114 Tom Kilo. 14,404 Ben Crenshaw. SO.404 Brandi Jobe. U .l lt Gordon Brand. J r „ U .llt Bradley Hughes. 14.711 Peter Baker. U .l lt FrenQuInn. Jr., 47.4)4 Fred Funk. 14.404 Paul Goydos. U sot Don W ill worth, u.tot Weyno Lovl, U . 774 Phil Mlcktlson. U . 114 Tim Dunlavey. U.174 Ol In Brown#. 11.714 Berry Lane.U.114 Michael Emery. U.114 David Bergamo, tl.174 Jim Gallaghor. Jr., U.B4 Hugh Royer 111.44.111 Scott Simpson. S4.ni Tommy Armour 111,44.114 Stavan Richer dxon. *4,104 F u u y Zoaltar, 44,105 Dav* Rummall1.44.000 nouA Marlin. *4.000 te n , ,b Michael Smith, 44,400* : Emiyn AtMrwy. 44,000 Recn Mediate beet carter 160 1,877 647 7,098 133 1,254 194 2,106 71 729 38 338 13 102 18 130 90 756 .334 .297 7I-71-7P7I-1U 7171*077-7*7 4*71407*-7*3 407140-74— 1S4 7440 7 )4 0 - 7*4 71-40-74 70-104 71-4071 71— 104 7)0074 40-141 77 71 7071-M I 7) 417177-Ml 77-714074— M* 71-71-40 74— 744 *04*71 7S-M7 71-71-7071— M7 7071-74- TO—M7 71 71-74 40— M# 7444 71 77— M4 7P7I 71 7 7 -M t 71 71 71 71— M* 74-77 71 71— 7*0 7*4* 71 71— 140 71717*74-7*0 4070 77 74-141 74 4*74 74-141 71 71 7174-1*1 74 71 7471-101 70-714410— 741 71407110-M l 7171-74-70-1*1 77 40 71 7 1- Ml 71 70 74 7 4- 7*1 7)71-7177-1*1 7174-7070— M l 71 74 U 10— M4 7171 7177-M4 71 71 77 74— M4 717P71 71-1*4 717171-71-7*1 74 71 74 77-144 7* 717*71-74* 71 7P71 77— 144 7* 70 71 7 0 - 747 71 70 71 70-147 7* TOTS 71-747 74 71 77 71-747 77 70 74-74— Ml 74 71 717S-M7 71 71 7474— M7 74 U 77 7 0- 747 71 71 77 74-14* 74 71 7170-14* 71717*71-1*4 74717* 7 4 -lff 7* 70-74-77— 7** 71-74 47 74— 101 74 70 7411-101 7*71*1-74-M l 74 7470)7— M l 71*441I 4040— 107 74 70 7* x x - WD TIMMIS Wimbledon Results LONDON — Results Monday ot th* I I I million Wimbledon feevtis championships *1 IheAll England Club: Singlet First Round Michael Tebbutl. Australia, def Robbie Weiss. Atlanta. 41.40.41. C h ristian Ssctenu. G e rm a n y. dal. Stephana Simian, Franca. 4 4,4 A 0 4 Chuck Adams. Padlk Palisades. Calif, dsf Jose Francis Altur, Spain,Ol. 7-10* Michael Chang (10). Henderson. Nov., do). AlberloCost*. Spain. 7 4 (1 11. * a, Ol. Andrew Foster. Britain, def. Guillaume Raoux. France, 14.01,41,01. Mark Woodford*, Australia, del Shuio Matsuoka, Japan, 01,7-1,04. Pair Korda (I I ), Ciach Rapubllc. daf. John F Itigerald. Australia, O l, 0 1■04. Danlal Vacak, Ciech Republic, def. Gerard Solves, France, o A 0 1 a 4,14,01. Patrick Kuhnan, Germany, def. Maurice Ruah, Veneiuela, * 1, 7-1,04,4-1,0*. Carlo* Cost*. Spain, del. Alex O'flrian. Amarillo. Taxes. 1A 14,7 * (71), o a Ol. Richey Reneberg, Houston, daf. Jonathan Center, Beverly Hills. Calll., 74 (71), 01, 7 4 (7-4). Chris Wilkinson. Britain, dal. Omar Cam pores*, Italy.4 1.14.*J, 14,71. Joan Philipp Fleur Ian. Franca, def. Simon Youl. Australia. 41, 44, 47 (7 SI. 47 (7 4), 41. Ranio Furltn, Italy, 14,4 4,41,44. David Wheel on, Excelsior, Minn., 4-1,44,41. Oould. Britain. 4 ), 7 * 17 4), 47 (74), 44,7 4. Ore* Rusedski, Canada, daf. Nlckla* Kultl, Sweden, 41.44,41. Sfeton Edberg (1), Sweden, del. Ellis Ferreira. South Africa, 41.74 (7-1), 44. Fete Sampras (1), Tampa, daf. Jarad Palmar. Tampa, 74174), 7-1,41. Jtremy Bata*. Brllaln, daf. Olanluca Poiii. Maly. 71,44,41. Sargl Brugutra II), Spain, daf. Barry Cowan, Brllaln, 41. 44, 44, 4-1. Arne Thoms, Germany, dsf. Bernd Karbachar, Oermany, 14,41,14.44, U * . Tim Raines Dovld Prlnotll. Germany, del. Timothy Monmen. Britain, 4 *, 4 1.01. P I Grant Connell, Canada, del. ttafano Pascoaollde, Italy. 0 A PAP*. Jpcco Eltlngh. Netherlands, dat. Sebastian Lareaw. Canada. * 1. P I *0 Kenneth Cerlsen. Denmark, del. Marc Goeliner. Oermany, PA P L 7 4 (7 ) ) Mark Knowlai. Bdiemas, del Andrei Cherkasov. Russia, PA 7 1.7P (4 7) Joern Renienbrlnk. Germany, del MallVal Washington, Ponte Vedre Beach. Calll., 7 4 17 II,P A 7011-4). Andre Agassi (11). Las Vsgas. del Andrea Gaudenil, Italy, *1,4 7 (7 )1 .4 ), * 7 Jekob Hlesak. SwHierland. del Sieve Bryan, Katy. Texas. 17, 4- I, 7 S, P 1 Markus Zoecke. Germany, def Miles MecLagan. Britain. P 4 p 1.P4. Oeran Ivanisevic 14), Croella. del. Pemendo Mellgenl, Braill, P I. P I. P « Darren Cahill. Australia, del Richard Krellcek, Nether lends. 4 I. P I, P7, 7 * 17 SI. Jison Stollenberg, Australia, del Paul HPPrhuls, Nather lands. 7*177),*1.*4 Martin Oamm. Ciach Republic, del Patrick McEnroe. Cove Neck, N.Y., 4 7 (1 0 0 .4 J, PA* 1. Christian Bergstrom, Swesten. del Diego Narglto. Holy,4 1.7 L* 1 Todd Martin (4), Pslm Coast, dot Orant Slatferd, South Africa. M . P I, P7 ( I *). P7 (7 1 ),P I. Aaron Krlcksfeln. Crosse Polnte. M k h . dot David Rlkl. Ciech Republic. P L * 1.4 0 Brtll Sloven. New Zeeland, def Cedric Plollne I 111. France. 41.4 4.4 L * I Wwnan IXngtox First Resend Irina Splrlea. Romania, del Monique J*ver, Britain.4-1,41 N a lh a llt Ta u iia l. Franca, del Asa Carlsson. Swaden.a 1.01. Amansla Coelitr (14), South Africa. del C fona Llkhovlsova. Kaiakhslan. *4 *0 Etna Rtlnoch. South Africa, dal Joanalla Krugar. South Africa. 7a (I a), 4 1 Krishna Radford. Auatralla, del Angelic* Gavaldon. Maxlco. * 0.4 0 Radka Bobkova. Ciach Republic, del. Ludmilla Rlthlerov*. Ciech Republic. 01. Ol. TRANSACTIONS O ROUPS W L T OF OA 0 Braill t 0 0 1 Cameroon 0 0 t 1 1 SwtOan 0 0 1 1 > 1 Ruttl* 0 1 0 » Sunday, J u m IS At Patadnia, Calif. Cameroon 1, Sweden 1. lie Monday, Juno 14 At Stanford. Calif. Brat 111. Rust 1*0 Friday, Junt 14 Al Stanford, Calif. Brasil vs Cameroon. 4:01pm. c, Mich. At Pontiac, Sweden vs. Russia. 7 :llp m. Tuesday, Jen*11 At Stanford, Calll. Russia ve Cameroon, a 01 p m At Pontiac. Mich. Braill vt. Sweden. 4 Ot p m GROUPC W L T OF OA Fix 1 0 1 t 0 * Gar man* 3 1 0 * t 1 South Koft* 3 l 0 0 1 1 Spain 1 a 0 1 0 0 Bolivia Friday, June If At CNcage Germany I, Bolivia0 Al Dellas Spain j, South Korea D ie Tuesday, June 11 A) Chicago Germany vt Spain, ( d p m Thursday, Jun* 11 Al Faxber*. Mast. South Korea vs Bolivia. 7 l i p m Monday, Juno 17 At Cklcago Bolivia vs Spain, a OSpm Al Dallai Germany vt South Korea. *:05p m OROUPD W L T OF OA Argantlna 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bulgaria 0 0 0 0 Craac* 0 0 0 0 0 Nigeria 0 0 0 0 0 Tu«t4«r. Jww !1 Al Fesbart, Mass. Argentina vs Create. 11 U p m At Dellas Nlgarlavs. Bulgaria. 7 li p m Saturday, June U Al Fexhare, Mast. Argentina vt Nigeria. 4 01 p m Senday, Jun*M AI CMcag* Bulgaria vt Grate*. II M p m Thursday, Jun. m Al F tib trs Matt. Great* vi Nig*'**- 7:U p m Al Dallas Arganlinavt Bulgaria.7 11 pm OROUPI W L T OF OA Pfs I 0 0 I 0 ) 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 ) 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 Saturday, Jun* II Al Cast Rudserford. N.J. Ireland l. Italy* Sunday. Jun* I* Al Weshlngtan Norway I. MailcoO Thursday. Jun* II Al Iasi Rulharford. N.J. Italy vs Norway. 4 0) p m Friday. Jun* 14 Al Or land* Mask* vA Ireland, 11: U p.m. Tuesday. Jun* 1* Al Iasi Rutherford, N.J. Ireland vs Norway, 11 li p m At Washington Italy vs Mexico. 11 M pm Ireland Norway Italy Mexico Elena Srtoukhowtx. Ukraine, del. Alex Franc*. 7174 IL 74 andra Futai. France. nkntqu* Monami. Satgtum, pet Joanna Demu fl) utj Wsrd. — ' ’ W V ' « r < U Pti Klmiko ilka Del* Oafof(*)*Japa^|fof (4). Japad^af Al SV#f#ut. , Belgium 1 0 Of 1 0 3 J Japan,k 4 I 1 ,74(70) Natharlandx 1 0 0 3 t 3 Mary ry Joe Ja* Fernands; fit), III). Miami, del dal 1 Saudi Arabia 0 1 0 3 0 Karina Habtudava, Sfovakia, 4 4,01. Morocco 0 1 0 0 1 0 Cl*lr* Weglnk. Nalhtrlandt. del. Amanda Sunday,Jun* It Walnwrlghl, Britain. 4 L 01. At Orlande Louisa Fiald. Australia, daf. Chanda Rubin, Belgium l, Morocco a Lafayetf*. La , a 1.07 17 If. 4 4 Monday, Jun* 10 Shlrll Ann Siddall. Britain, def Christina Al Washington Singer, Germany.* 4.17. 7 1 Netherlands 7. Saudi Arabia 1 Brenda Schultl. Neiharlandt. del Leila Saturday, Jun* II Matkhl. Gaorgla. 14.41.4 4 Al Dr Iend* Ginger Helgeton. Alpine, Callt . del Belgium vs. Netherlands. II: 11 p m. Veronika MartInek. Germany. 01.01 At Iasi Rutherford. N.J. Barbara Rlttnar, Gar many, del Sabin* Saudi Arabia vs Morocco. II U p m. Appelmans. Belgium, 00.4 4 Wednesday, Jun* 1* Sandra Cacchinl, Italy, def. Pelrlcia Hy. At Or land* Caneda. O L *4. Morocco vs. Netherlands, 11:11 p.m. Naoho Sawamafsu. Japan, del. Caroline Al Washington Vis. Netherlands. 74(7 4), a J. Belgium vs Saudi Arabia. II U p m Ruxend/a Dregomlr, Romania, def. Clare Wood. Britain. 01.01. Nlcel* Arendl, Oalnesvllle, def. Nice!* SECONOROUNO Mum-Jagerman, Netherlands, 01,01. Saturday, July 1 Morflno Navratilova (41, Aspen, Colo. del. Oem«J7 Clair* Taylor. Brlloln, 41,41. Al Chicago Ydyuk Basuki. Indonesia, del. Natella Group C winner vt. Group A, B or F third Medvedeva, Ukraine, 4 J. 4-1 piece. 1:01 pm . Ann Grossman, Grove Clfy, Ohio, del OemoU Silvia Farina, Italy, 01,04. At Washington Silk* Frankl, Germany, daf. Barber* Group A second place vt. Group C second Schott, Austria,01,74(7 I). place, 4:11p.m. Sandra Cask. Bradenton, def. tva Mated, 4und*y,July 1 Creel!*, Ot, 01, 04. Oamel* At Dellas Group F second place vt Group B second place. 1:01 pm Oam* 40 1*44 World Cup Al Fetedsne, Calll. All Times I D T Group A winner vt. Group C, D or E third FIRST ROUND plect. 4 :llp m OROUFA Monday, July 4 W L T OF OA Fit 04 me 41 Romani* 1 0 0 t 1 1 1 Al Orlande 1 1 t Swltiailand a 0 0 Group F winner vt. Greup E second piece, 1 1 1 1 1 1 United SI*lax tlitlp .m . 1 0 1 0 1 0 Colombia Saturday, Jun* 14 Oam* 41 Al Stanford, Calif. At Pentlac, Mich. Group B winner v i Group A, C or D third Swilierfond I, United Slates 1, Ito pl*co, 1:11p.m. At F***d*M, Calll, Tuesday, July I Romania 1, Colombia 1 0«m*4) Wednesday, Jun* 11 At Foxbore, Miss. At Fontlac.MIch. Group D winner vt. Group B, E or F third Romani* vs. Swlliarlend. 4:01 p.m. pfoco, 1:01p.m. Al Patad*ru. Call). Qb mt 44 Colombia at United State*, 7tU p.m. Al Eesl Rutherford, N.J. Sunday, Jun* 14 Group E winner vt. Group D second place. At Fasadena. Calif. 4:11p.m. Romania al Undid Stales, 4:41 p.m. B A 1 IB A U N il tanaI LaaanuNt NSW YORK M S T I - Placed David Stgul, llrst batsman, on the lld a y disabled lilt Recalled Rico Brogna. first baseman, from Norfolk of the International League Signed Kevin Manley, pllchor. and Daniel Engl*, catcher, end assigned them to the Oulf Coast League Melt P HILAD ELPHIA PHILLIES - Placed Larry Andersen, pitcher, ort- the IS day disabled list. Recalled Toby Borland, pitcher. from Scranton Wilkes Barra of the fnt Interna fIonaI League BASKETBALL United Slates Basketball League ATLAN TA TROJANS - Activated lv .r» Newblll. center. Pieced Randy Hegerdon. center, on (he lax I squad MIAMI TROPICS - Signed Evert Burnt, •erward, end Clarence Thompson, guard Activated Burnt, and pieced Thompson an the tail squad. LONO ISLAND 1URP - Activated Ralph Devil, forward. Irom the tail squad Placed Roheen Oats, forward, on the lex I squad FOOTBALL ■ National Feelball League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Resigned Vaughn Hebron, running bock Signed Marvin Ooodwln. safety, and Ryan McCoy. Ilnabackor. Canadian Fastball League BALTIMORE COLTS - Added Marcus Grant, wide receiver, to their training camp rosier. Released Enls Jackson and C.J. Mailers, running becks; Ivan Caesar, Erik Ringoen and Rad Brown. defensive ends; Felix Parham, linebacker > Wayne Williams, cornerbeck, Clay Driver, ilatback; Marcus Ooodwln. wide racalvw; end Ray Porler and Jason Youngblood, offensive linemen. HAM ILTO H T IO IR CATS - Released Dennis Johnson end Darrell Mottburg linebackers, end Mark Morgan, wide re reiver OTTAW A ROUOH RIDERS - Added Jell Braswell, linebacker, to their training camp rosier SACRAMENTO OOLO MINERS - An nounced the retirement of Harvey Thornes, defensive end HOCKEY Nelfonel Hockey League NHL FLAYERS ASSOCIATION - Re lalnod Michael Merheb licensing consultant D E TR O IT RED WINOS - Named Ken Holland essislanl general manager M O N T R E A L C A N A O IB N S - Signed Paulin Bordefoeu w a two year contract extension at haad coach of Frederic ton of th* Amarlcan Hockey League C O L L IO t HOCKEY EAST — Announced th* resign* lion ot Dene Henmger. supervisor ot officials NCAA - Pieced Arlion* Slate’s football program on probation lor on* year for recruiting violations NORTHEAST CONFERENCE - Named Roy Dan term chairperson of th* olhlelic directors council ALBRIOHT - Named Sally A Miller athletic director and Kevin Kletel associate athletic director AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL - Named Art Wilkins football coach RALL STATE - Named Jolell* Lew women's essislanl basketball coach ■ LOOMIBURO - Named Kalhy GeHor women's basketball coach CAL S TA TE FU LLE R TO N - Named Kelley Hell women's llrsl essislanl baskel ball coach and racrullmq coordinator C IT A D E L -N a m a d Edward W Sfoers III athletic compliance olfleer B A IT CAROLINA - Named Lew Hill men's assistant basketball coach FAIRLEIO H DICKINSON - Extended the contract ot Sharon Manning R tvelry, woman’sbasketball coach, through 1*47. HARTFORO - Namad Jennltor Heppel assistant athfolks director tor Intlitulien*! compliance. Announced Ih* resignation el Mo* Merhardt, basabaX coach M IAM I — Promoted searls Informxtfoq director Linda Vanian t* aixlxtant xtnutl* director for cammuntcatfonx. Namad John Hahn tporlx Informal Mi director. OHIO W ESLEYAN - Named Cynthia Holliday vollayball coach TV/RADIO Television AUTORACINO I 10* m - ESPN, ARCA. All Sports 700 BASEBALL 7 X p m — SUN, WGN. National League. Chicago Cubs *1 Florld*M*rllnt, IL) 7 11 p m — TBS. fMJR. National League. New York Mats ol Allant* Braves. (LI BOXINO » p m., 1 » * m — USA, Welterweights Hector Camacho vt Slave Mantredo. {LI It pm — SUN, Bwilemwelghli: Wayn* McCullough vt Victor Rabanalet BOWLING 4:10 a m - SUN. AC World Team Challenge OOLF 4 M e m -E S P N , U S Open SOCCIR 11.3S p m - ESPN. UNI. World Cup Argentina vi Grt*t*. (L) 1:14 p m . - ESPN. UNI, Word Cup Germany vi Spain. (LI 7 ;lt pm . — ESPN 1, UNI, World Cup Nlgarlavs. Bulgaria. (LI II p m. — ESPN. World Cup: Nlg«rl* vt Bulgaria TENNIS **m — MBO, Wimbledon, (L) Ip m — H B O l, Wimbledon VOLLEYBALL l:M pm . — SUN. Womens Professional Volleyball Association Radio BASEBALL * 44 p m . - W TLN A M (1110). Southern League, Carolina MudcaltatOrlindo Cubs 7 p m. - WOT AM (Sxo), National Laagu*. ChkagoCubtel Florida Marlins 7 p m. — WWZNAM (IxxOI. Nallonal Laagu*. New York Melt *1 Atlanta Breves MISCELLANEOUS 1 p.m. - WOT AM ISM), Th* Sports Drive 4 p.m. - WOT AM ISM), Th* Pratt Box 7 p.m. - WOT AM (SM). NASCAR Live 7 p.m. - WWNZAM (7*0). WWZN AM IIXM), The Sporlt Nut 10p.m. - WWNZ AM (7M). Florida Sports Exchange Brazil shows off talent against Russia in World Cup opener By BARRY W IL N IR APSportsWrller Brazil Im pressed everyone with Ks brilliance. Saudi Arabia did so wllh its persistence. Still, only the favored Brazil* luns got a victory In the World Cup on Monday. Goals by Romurlo and Ral led Brazil to a 2-0 win over out* manned Russia. The score easily could have been double or even triple that. "There was u total supremacy by Brazil and we even lost several chances to score, three or fo u r ," B razil coach C arlas A lb e rto Purrelra said. " W e expected to feel the prcMurc In our first official game In 30 days In front o f the world, but It went very good. "And I'll tell ypu, the trend Ib for the team to Improve us the / Substitute Gaston Tamncnt scored the game-winner In the 86th minute after Al Deayea strayed well out o f the net to deflect a high kick from the left side that was headed far Ron dc Boer. Al Deayea missed, and the ball took one bounce before Taument scored on a header from 15 yards. tournament progresses.” “Thai I H would r lid be bad news for the rest of Die field. Brazil was superb, sparked by the magic ol Romurlo and Bebeto up front. fre Romarlo scored on a smart deflection o f Bebcto's corner kick. Romarlo also was tackled in the penalty area to Bet up Ral's goal on the first penalty kick o f the tournament. " I f we hud such strikers as Romarlo and Bebeto. we would be the winners." Russian coach Pavel Sadyrln said. The Russians don't even have four strong players who boycotted the World Cup rather than play for Sadyrin. And they w ere w ithout their captain, Viktor Onopko, who was sus­ pended for the game. "It's always unpleasant to lose the game, but thla was explica­ ble because we played against a better team ." Sadyrln said. The Dutch were supposed to be much the better team against the Saudis, who were making their World Cup debut. But. despite being outahot 29*9, Saudi Arabia was tied with the Netherlands deep In the match. G oalkeeper M oham m ed A l Deayea was outstanding In front o f the net. The problem was that he wasn't there when It counted most. " I didn't see the goalie," dc Boer said. " I didn't know what he w b b doin g th ere, but I managed to get a piece of the ball." Then Taument got his head on It and sent It Into the unguarded net. *T ve never acorcd a goal like that before; I can't remember anything like U." Taument said. Today at Chicago, defending chomplgn Oermany met Spain In the second game for each; Argentina and Greece debuted at Foxboro. Mass., while Nigeria und Bulgaria get Dallas. started In In other World Cup news: —T w o R o ma n i a n s and a Swede in Michigan for World Cup gomes died In separate traffic accidents. —U.S. starters Eric Wynalda. who scored their only goal in a rla 1*1 tie with Switzerland on Saturduy, and Claudio Reyn* might miss Wednesday's game against Colombiu. Wynalda has a severe rash Claudio Reyna Is boltiered hy r right hamstring Injury. " I have faith that both o f then: m ay be a b le to p la y .' Milutlnovlc said. " If they don'l play, then I'll think about w h a t ! have to do as an alternative." IN AUlll I MJN HI I IVI OlHi H Al INI, A l HH I H AAl.lMlNI. VIA S A IK11111 (IN I HOHOIJttHHHf 0 MOMbl HAI INI. f MUM CA IOIH IN MIAMI' s " r.V w M y **>■4 �. Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Juna 21, 1904 - as People Pj IN BRIEF Sum m er cheerleading cam ps f The University o f Central Florida will hold two overnight summer chrcrlcndlng camps for girls ages 8-18. The camps will be June 27-3Q and July 18-21 and will be held In the UCF Arena and In the university's gymnasium. Those attending will learn fundamental techniques Involved In performing Jumps and partner stunts, building pyramids and tumbling. They will leam how to design cheers and perform sideline dances and routines. Theses techniques will be combined to create cheerleading routines that will be put to music und choreographed according to each participant's nblluly. Awards will be given during the camp to motivate and encourage participants. Those needing lodging will be housed In the Collegiate Village Inn near UCF. Dally meals will be served at the facility. Tire ro»t of each camp. Including lodging and meals la g 108 per person. 1138 per person excluding lodging, For more information call Linda Oooch at (407)823-2143. Toastm asters m eet at SCC Seminole Community College |SCC) Toastmasters Club *0381 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information j Overeaters to gather A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Ftnt United Methodist Church, corner o f Park and 5th. Sanford. For more Information, £all Carol at 322-0097. j Nar-Anon to offer help 3) Nur-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Oeneral Hospital. For more Information, call 889-6364. Take o ff pounds sensibly Members o f Take OfT Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Chrtsllun Church. 1607 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:19 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*11164. Conservation district m eets The Seminole Soil ft Water Conservation District meets each third Tuesday o f the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office tn Sanford. Call 321-8212. Hobby: W riting about the X-1 plane program . "O e n e ra l Chuck Yeager read m y book 4n draft form and made some won­ derful comments," he said. "D ick Frost was the project engineer o f the X-1. Chalmers "S lick” Goodlln was the sec­ ond test pilot o f the X-1. Jack Woolams was the man who was chosen to break the sound barrier, but he was killed In on airplane crash unrelated to the X-1. No one I spoke with had a bad word to say about him. Walt Williams was with Pro­ ject Mercury. He later retired as th e c h ie f s c ie n tis t o f N A S A ." There were many other men with the program. Rotundo pointed out that most o f the people Involved In this program later became very famous In the aviation In­ dustry. Harald Corraapondant__________ WINTER SPRINOS - Faster than a speeding bullet...Sound fam iliar? No, thla Isn't a Superman story but one that carries much speed. The X-1 plane broke the speed o f sound on Oct. 14. 1947 and Sanford bom. Louts Rotundo, can fill one In on moat any detail surrounding that event. What began as an Interest, then a hobby to dabble In. later turned Into • passion to find the truth, the whole truth and n o t h i n g but the truth. Rotundo set out to put to rest all the myths and rumors. He became ao Involved that hla research In uncovering the facts about thla phenomenal aircraft evolved Into writing a book on the subject. "M y Interest began after the book. The Right Stuff,' he aatd. "I also saw a book In the bookstore about the X-1. The more I researched, the more I found that so much was Just m yths." The deeper he dug. Rotundo found that many of those truths came to light. He said, llghtheartcdly. " I tell people It you liked ‘The Right Stuff.' then you'll love the real stuff." (referring to hla book). Rotundo also discussed how he came up with the name for hts book, “ I nt o t he Unknown/the X-1 Story." "I'd had the book done and watting at Smithsonian Press with no title for six months," he said. "Felix Lowe, the director at Smithsonian Press, kept say­ ing, "D on't worry. It will come to you. Finally, one night I was at a dinner party and I was discu ssing the book wi th someone. Suddently I said It. t said It seems like we're going Into the unknown.” There was one thing that a m a ze d Rotundo about his comment. He mentioned that many years before, Bell Aircraft's chief test p ilot, Jack W oolam s. had A s Rotundo concluded, he said. "In 1948 we thought there was a sound barrier and a limit to how fast man could fly. Yes. one day we thought there was a limit to how fast we could fly. We found the only limit wasn't a physical limit but a limit to man's knowledge, On one level my H*raUWWWSTSMMWarn* book Is about the Interesting Louis Rotundo holds book that went from a hobby to a passion. history of 50 flights o f the X -1. On another level It's about the made a statement about flying the X-1 were on the Plnecastle fact that man can challenge Into the unknown. Rotundo Field," he said. "There were the limit. It Just turned out to speculated that the phrase actually 50 test flights before be a lack o f knowledge and must have stuck In his mind breaking the sound Barrier." Inform ation rather than a all that time and then came to Rotundo left no stone un­ physical barrier." light. Preceding the dinner turned In his Investigation o f Louis Rotundo Is married to party he knew he’d found the the X-1. "T h is Is n factual Sherrye Par. Rotundo la a title far his book. story," he said. "I have 27 lobbyist and represents the After a conversation with pages o f footnotes. I looked state o f Hawaii. They arc Rotundo. one might believe he through so many classified residents of Winter Springs. was a part of the X-1 program. documents thnt I ended up He also bragged a bit of an Ills knowledge was Impressive covering most every day tn the autographed picture he hns or as w ell as com prehensive. life of the X-1." He also worked three of the X-1 men. Dick According to Rotundo, his to put to rest all the talcs that Frost. Slick Goodlln nnd Tex findings supported the fact had circulated about the X-1 Johnson. He possesses the that the X-1 was built strictly program. "T h e most amazing only signed copy In the world. for resenreh nnd experimenta­ myth of nil Is the one that the The thing that also mukes this tion and was never modified. Air Force look the program photograph so unique Is the Although the X -l's first super­ from Bell Aircraft." he said. fact that these three don't sonic mission was In 1947. "Bell Aircraft actually declined speak to each other anymore. some do not realize that It flew to accept." Rotundo's book Is available Into central Florida on Jan. 25. Much dialogue was given to at Woldenbooks. B. Dalton and 1946. "T h e first 10 flights of the various men on the X-1 Bookstop. Kennel Club to m eet 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 o f pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671-7440. Group targets good health Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Ulvd.. Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and well-being Is Invllcd to attend. For Information, call (9041532*9290. O ptim ist Club m eets w eekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's in downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Klwanls Club m eets W ednesday J i 4 The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Sunford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting KJwanlana ore welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 323*5088. W elcom e W agon m onthly luncheon Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club o f Seminole County holds the regular monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. on the th ird Wednesday of every month. Those wishing to attend, cull Betty. 695-0144. or Lucy. 322-7677. War on drugs thought wasteful by some D B A S S S A D B B B i Yesterday I published letters from some readers who disagreed that drugs should be legalized. Today 'll hear from some of the surprisingly large number who favor legalization. DEAR ABBY: I commend you for sharing your m isgivings about America's war on drugs. Y ou are not a lo n e. M ilton Friedman. George Shultz and William Buckley (to mention a ew co n servatives) have all ooked askance at the results of Indiscriminate drug prohibition: overcrow ded prisons, eroded civil liberties, disrespect for laws In general, and a huge, growing black market. Countries like the Netherlands regulate popular use of alcohol, tobacco and cannabis without ear o f social collapse, la It surprising that while the Dutch {ovemment trusts Its citizens to jehave moderately, drug abuse Is less of a problem there? American kids perceive the TUESDAY'S 6:00 I 6:30 I 7 00 I 7TO I B 00 | B .10 I 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | *10 .10 | 11 00 | 11 30 see It has done no harm to their people. A D V IC B ABIGAIL VAN BUREN contradiction of our government telling them to "Just say no.” while continuing to subsidize the tobacco Industry. OREGON READER DEAR ABBYt I'm an Inmate convicted of possession o f an excess o f one ounce of mari­ juana, which Is a felony here in Georgia. 1 wholeheartedly agree on the legalization o f certain controlled substances. I have sm oked marijuana ofT and on for 30 years — since I was 19 — and I have known people who have smoked It who arc now In their 50s and 60s. All arc reliable family people, and none have committed a violent crime. In Atlanta Inst February, there was a smoke fest and 30,000 p e o p le g a t h e r e d . Pot wa s smoked openly, there were no arrests, and everyone behaved In a p rop er m anner. L ook at Sweden and other countries where pot Is legal, and you will — NEW ----- “ Thc following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sunford: Muy 15 — Dc a n d r a und Ramon Rosado Jr., Lake Mury, girl Muy 17 — Deborah and Joseph Surdonc. Altamonte Springs, boy May 23 — Peggy Patterson and Joseph Hyust, Sanford, boy May 24 — Alfreda Jones, Sanford, boy May 23 — Wendy and Joe Walker, Sanford, boy: Kimberly and Mark Jones, Lake Mary, boy; Jennifer and Scott Wint e r n h e l m c r . S a nf o r d , b o y ; Melissa Sapp nnd James Sex Ion. Sanford, boy May 26 — Joy and Michael Lancy, Sanford, girl May 27 — Donna and Timothy Wilkcrson, Sanford, boy June 1 — Alisa and Ltnlon Grace, Sanford, girl June 2 — Ann and Martin Latham, Sanford, boy /Tfifr;V 'T-'nf -sA drugs sold Illegally under the table by crooks. If drugs were INMATE 3210-43, FORSYTH, treated the way alcohol and OA. cigarettes are — regulated and DEAR ABBYi While many taxed — our country would be a will find the Ideu o f legalizing much saner place. I am un drugs morally repugnant, people occupational therapist with the don’ t seem to realize that with U.S. Navy (Please withhold my the stroke o f a pen we could name for obvious reasons.) MADRID, SPAIN eliminate the following: — Wasted money and human D E A R A B B Yt I completely lives spent on continuing the war on drugs — which was support your realistic view s clearly lost long ago. concerning legalizing drugs. The — Street gangs, and the prohibition ol drugs empowers violence and death associated drug lordsl Take away the profit, with them. IThey survive on and the criminal clement would have no Interest In promoting drug sales.) A majority of robberies, bur­ them. glaries. carjackings and mug­ Bravo, Abbyl Keep preaching g in g s — w hich are m ostly the decriminalization of drugs. perpetrated by addicts In need o f ON YO U R BIDE IN money for drugs. N EW H AM PSH IR E Morality Is one thing, but when arc we going to wake up D E A R READERS) Tomorrow: and solve ull these major pro­ One more letter on the legaliza­ blems with one simple bill? A tion o f drugs. prescription system might be the most sensible solution. COMMON BENBE IN SHERMAN OAKS DEAR ABBYt I believe our government's scare tactics have backfired, making criminals out o f decent citizens. In addition, no one can estimate the quality o f ► WEDNESDAY ► , s ► f lT t LEES . > FiiinikhRcpiieCliiiKRii 3-PC . C H IC K EN DINNER 99 11 11 t tut I- « l I M l « .1 i p i 11 it- ' i “ p <|!.l y I « <. 4111V ' - ' I t ! J r IW . t il l | I | II* .1 till Lunch 2-1 Customer I t lililPit' I 11*<-hi » ‘ it',11* M-■- , i * i| t 905 S F re n c h A ve 323 3 t i b 0 , •t i « * tin. S n n fn rtl ◄ �4a - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, June 21, 1B04 Legal N o tices Legal N o tices N O T IC I OF APPLICATION PON TA X DEED N O T IC E It H E R E B Y GIVEN,'that W T Gordon, 1 S Gordon Cltdn lor A E Gordon, tho hoi dor of Iha following cart Iflcalsls) ha» tllod told corllllc atali) lor a tax dood to bo lnuod thorror The cartlUcaf# numb•r(») and yoorlt) of Issuance, the description of the property, and tho namoli) In which It wot allotted lt/ara at tollowt: Certificate No. P1M3B Year oil nuance: itee DoKrlpllon ol Property: LEO S E C O iT W P m ROE ME 1 110 P T OP N OO F T OP W IM F T OP e OO F T OP NE v* OP NW to (LESS BEO 114.7? PT W A l i t PT t OP N to COR RUN S 110 PT W Jl.lt PT N 7 OEO tl M IN 10IE C W tc* J? P T N TO A P TW O P B EO ETO B EO I Nomas In which assessed: O erald K. Ilh le , John T . Will lamton All el laid property being In the County ol Seminote, Stale of Florida. U n io n such certificated) thall be redeemed according to law, the property described In tuch certificated) will be told fo the highest bidder at the welt Iron! dear, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on the Itlh day of July, l m al II NOTICE OP APPLICATION PON TA X OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N , that H A R L A N C B IE L E Y % C E R TIFIC A TE INV SERV, the holder of the follow­ ing certificated) hat filed said certificated) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate number(i| and yearIII of Issuance, the description of Iha property, and the named) In which It was assessed It/are as follows: Certificate No. sea Year of Issuance:t*tl Description of Property: LEO LOT 4 BLK H W INTER WOOOS U N IT4 P B 1 4 P O II Names In which attested: PRANCES W TOMPKINS All of taM property being In tho County of Seminole. State of Florida. Unless tuch certificated) shall bo redeemed according to law, the property described In tuch certllkated) will be told to the highest bidder el the west front door, Somlnale County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on the 1ITH day of JU L Y . 1*74. at 11A.M. Payment of Sale toe. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording fees are required to be paid by the successful bidder at the tale. Pull payment of an amount equal to tho highest bid Is duo within 14 hours after the advertised time of the solo. All payments shall bo cash or guaranteed Instru­ ment, mad* payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dafod this 1ST day of JU N E , IfM. (SEALI Mary: Clark of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: BECKY WILSON Oeputy Clerk Publish: Juno 7,14. II. M. I**4 DES14______________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SSSU CA-I4-E FIR ST UNION HOME EQ U ITY CORPORATION. Plaintiff, AM. Payment of Sale fat, applica­ ble documentary stamp ta rn and recording feat are regulrod to bo paid by tho tuccouful bidder at Iha tala. Pull payment of an amount tquai to the highest bid Is due within 14 hours after the advertised lime of the sale. All payments shall bo cash or guaranteed Instru­ ment, made payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Deled this 1st day of June, l*M. (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publ ubllih: June 7. U I I , N , 17*4 I TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA case NO.i eeaan-CA-ie-E JOSEPH T. PO NZILIO , II (SSI unknown): THERESA A. PO NJILLO (SS4 unknown): and Plaintiff, any unknown heirs, devisees, vt. grant#**, creditors, and other M O. ESTHINa/k/aMARK unknown persons or unknown ESTRINand KAREN ESTRIN, spouses delmlng by, through, wife of Mark EIfrIn, and under any of the Defendant above named Defendants. AM ENDED Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NO TICE OP Notice Is given that pursuant FORECLOSURE SALE to a Summary Pinal Judgment NOTICE It hereby given mat dated February 14. 1774, in Casa the undersigned Clerk of the No. *4-0017 C A -I4 -B of the C irc u it Court of Seminole Circuit court for Seminole County, Florid*, will on the 14th County, Florida In which NA­ day of Ju ly, tf*4, at II :M T I O N A L R A N K OP C O M ­ o’clock AWL al the West Front M ERCE ll the PI* Intil I and door of the Seminole County M .D. E S TR IN a/k/a MARK Courthouse In Sanford, Florid*, ESTRIN and KAREN ESTRIN, otter tor sal* and tall at public wile of Mark Estrln, are the outcry to the highest and best Defendants, I will sell to the bidder ter cosh, the following highest and best bidder for cash described property sltuel* In at the west front door of the Seminole County, Florid*: Seminole County Courthouse, Lot* 4 and S end Vs vscaled M l North Park Avenue, San­ street an South, Block IS. Tier *, ford, Seminole County, Florida, B.R. TR A FF O R D S MAP OF at 11:Ma.m. on August 11, I I H T H E TOW N OF SANFORO. the toUewIngdeecrwed preparty together with Lot t and to set tarth In the ardor of Summa­ vacated slroot on North and ry Pinal Judgment: East, block l*. Tier 4. B.R. The Northwest to of Lot It, TRAP FORD'S MAP OP TH E Bloch " I " lies* the East so feat TOWN OP SANFORD, acaord and Iha Watt M toetl, SaasfHar mg to tho Plat Ihereel as with the southwest la of Lot'll, racerded In Plat Book t, Paget Block " I " , Sanlando, the suburb M through 44, Public Records ol beautiful Altamonte section, es Seminole County. Florida recorded in Plat Book 1, Page pursuant fo th* Final Judgment *7. Public Records of Seminole entered In a cat* pending In said County, Florida. Court, Iha stylo ol which Is Alta together with Ihe North Indicated above, w e s t i* of the v a c a t e d WITNESS my hand and of­ right-of-way ol Third Street. ficial seal of said Court this am Parcel containing 1.401 acres day of June, l**4. more ollett. NOTICE NOTICE AMERICANS WITH AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT DISABILITIES OF m o ACT OF l*»0 Administrative Order Administrative Order No. *4-10 No *410 Persons with a disability who Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation need a tpeclol accommodation to participate In this proceeding to participate In this proceeding should contact Disability Coor­ should contact Disability Coor­ dinator at M l N. Park Avanu*. dinator at Ml N. Park Avenue, Suit* N. M l. Sanlord. Florida Suite N. M l, Sanford, Florida 17771 at least five days prior to 11771 at least live days prior to th* proceeding. Telephone: the proceeding. Telephone: (4*7) 111-4110 E x t. 4111: (407) 111-4110 E x t. 41171 1400-»J1I7«7HTOD users only). I I 0 » W 1771 (TO O uteri only). (COURT SEAL) DATED June 1.1**4 MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E Clerk of the Circuit Court CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jatewk By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish: June 14,11,1t*4 Publish: June114,11,11*4 14 DBS-IIS DES-IM NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE. CELEBRITY CIPHER CeMvey C*he* cm*og>*ms sre creeled horn quotstnne by famous people pest end prater* Cach teller n the cyner stands tor another rodtyeckre K oguabd *Y M Z PW Y ILRRYVLMYZPLS VFZQFF8 KLU YSU YMZPWZ, YSU ZJF RFWW ZJF YMZPWZ ULFW ZJF VFZZFM.’ ZJF - V8UMF KPUF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Whoo I'm on my gama, playing wall, concanlrailng well, you could *a! oil a Bomb and It wouldn't bother me." — Tom Kit*. OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park Legal N o tices NO TICE OP APPLICATION POE TA X D E ED N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y G I V E N , lh a l H A R L A N C B IE L B Y M C E R TIFIC A TE INV SERV, the holder of th* follow Ing certificated) ha* Iliad said certificated) tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon The cartlflcal* numbard) and yaard) of Issuance, Its* description of th* proparty, and th* named) In which It was attested ls/*r* as *-*i—■ TvtlvWl,■ . CaHKIcatoNo.nl* Year of Issuance: 1**0 Description of Property: LEO LO T M OAKLAND HILLS P8 tl PO*4 Names In which assessed: TO M A S C R U Z . B E A T R IZ C R U Z. CAR LO S CR UZ. VIROIN IACRUZ All of said property being In th* County of Seminote, Slate of Florid*. Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law, th* proparly described In such ceHItlcatod) wilt b* sold to Iha highest bidder at the west front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the IITH day el JU L Y , 177*. *1 If AAA. Payment *1 Sato faa, applica­ ble documentary stamp taias and recording foes ore required I* be paid by th* successful bidder at the tale. Full payment of an amount aquol to th* Mghoel bid I* duo within 14 hours after the advertised time of the sol*. All payment* shell * .w aislem*1 IurntfrVr Ah l H- — C4W Or fURTVlitiil ment, made payable fo th* Clark of fh# Circuit Court. Dated mil 1ST day at JU N E, tt*4. HEAL) Maryann* AAorse Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clerk Pubt ubllsh: June 7,14.11. J4.I774 OES-1S Legal N o tices Legal N otices NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TA X DBBO N O T I C E 11 H E R E B Y G W EN , that PAUL M. MAZAK II or RE BA Y MAZAK. th* holder of fh* following cartlflcetels) ha* tiled Mid cartlfk•tels) tor ■ tei deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numb erls) end yeer(s) of Issuance, Ih* dotcrlpllen of fh* property, and th* named) In which It was assessed ts/*r*as follows: CtH IfleaIt No. 1711 Year Of Issuance: 1770 Description ol Property: LEG SEC 14 TWP MS RGB H I N 101 SI FT OF S 4 U .II F T OF E M l.4 F T O F SW fa OF SW to Names In which attested: E FU LLER All ef MW property being In fh* County of Samtool*. Slat* of Florida. Unites tuch certificated) shell be rids amid according to law, th* property described In tuch caHifkatols) will be told to the highest bidder al fh* west front doer, Semlnola County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on ih* 1ST day of AUOUST. 17*4. at 11A.M. Payment of Sato fo*. applka bk documentary stamp faxes and recording foot ore required to be paid by fh* successful bidder el Ih* safe. Full payman! *1 on amount equal I* Ih* hlgheel bid It duo wtlMn 14 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I R IO H T If NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CtVIL ACTION CASE N0.7S-747CA DIVISION I4B FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA, SUCCESSOR IN IN TER ES T TO TH E F .O .IC .A S R E C E IV B R FOR SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A., Plaintiff, of fh* tel*. All payment* shall monf, mad* peyabft to th* Clerk •f the Circuit Court. Dated Ihii IIT H day *« JU N E . 1774. IIB A L I Mary* Clark at th# Circuit Court laminate County, Florid* By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clark Publish: Juno 11,1*. and July S. II, 17*4 DBS-171 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX D E ED N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y OIVEN, lhal PAUL M. MAZAK II er RE BA Y MAZAK. the holder of fh* letlowing certlfkofelil hat filed Mid certlfkelels) tor a lax dead la b* lieuad thereon. Th* certttkel* numb e rli) and yearlt) ef issuance. Ih* dttcrlpttan *4 fh* property, and Ih* nameltl In whkh It wet assessed li/er* at tottows Certificate Ne. 1714 Year of Issuance: 1*70 Ootcrlptton of Property: LEG SEC 14 TWP MS ROE H E S IM M FT OF E M l 4 F T OF SW toOFSWto Names in whkh assessedALFONSO FU LLER All of skid property being In th* County of Seminole. Slate of Florida Uniats such cortlflcolalt) be redeemed according to NO TICE OP APPLICATION F O R TA X OBBD N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N . lhal Richard S. or Leonard Casselberry, fh* holder ef the following certificated) ha* filed said cartifkatod) for * lax dead to be Issued thereon Th* certificate number!*) end year Is) ef Istuanc*. the descrip flan of the property, and th* nemolsl In which It wo* assess •dls/ar* a* follows: Certificate No. M4t Veer of Issuance: Ifto Description el Property; LE O S U F T OF LO T 1 MICOUS S U B O FE 1 P 0 7 Name* In svhlch assessed: Vide Hopkins. Itolrs All of said property being In the County of Seminole. Stef* of Florid*. Unless such certificate Is) shall b* redeemed according 1* law, fh* proparty described In such caHifkatols) will be sold to fh* highest bidder at th* west (rent doer. Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, an fh* Ittti day of July, ITT*. at II AM . Payment of Sal* fee, applica­ ble documentary stamp lax** end recording fees are required to be paid by fh* auccteelwt bidder at th* sal*. Full payment ol an amount equal to Iho htqhoet bid It duo within 14 tuch cortlfkatolt) will b* told to the highest bidder *1 th* west front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on th* 1ST day *4 AUOUST, 17*4. at 11A.M. Payment of Sal* too, appfkobie documentary stomp taias and recording toot are required to be paid by Ih* tuccoufuf bidder of the sol*. Full payment of on amount equal to th* Mghoef bid I* duo within 14 Sment,r made . K peyjbl* ' S toSIh*rClerk * ^vuMMVWbto to Ih* Clerk of ih* 0 n 9 B m t . Dated this Isl day of June. 17*4 (SEAL) Maryann# Mor so Clark of th* Circuit Court Semlnola County, Florida By: MkhalleL Silva Deputy Clark Publish: June 7.14,11, IS, Itta des n IN T H E C O U N TY C O U «T OF T H E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O E SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. tl-1111-CC-M-Z HIOOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC , a not lor profit Florid* corporation. Plaint III. v*. JOHN F. BARN ECOTT and BARBARA B. BARHECOTT, husband and wit*: UNKNOWN TE N A N T, n/k/a STEVE COLDERON. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that on Ih* 17th day at July, 1774 at 11:00 a.m. at Ih* well front door of fh* Courthouse In SEM­ INOLE County, at SANFORD. Florida, Iha undtrtlgnad Clark will oiler for sol* Ih* following described reel property: CONDOMINIUM 40. BUILD INO 1C. OF HIOOEN VILLAOB C O N D O M IN IU M .. ACCO R D ­ ING TO TH E DECLARATION O F C O N D O M IN IU M R E ­ CORDED ON MARCH 11. IMS. IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1414, A T P A G E S M l ) THROUOH 1717, OF PUBLIC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, ALONO W ITH A L L A M E N D M E N T!!), TH E R E TO , TO O ETH ER W ITH A LL A P P U R TEN A N C ES T H E R E T O ANO AN U N ­ D IVID ED IN TER ES T IN TH E CO M M O N E L E M E N T S O F SAID CONDOMINIUM A l SET FORTH IN (A ID DECLARA­ TION. together with ell structure*, Improvements, fixtures, appli­ ances, and appurtenances on sold land or used In conjunction Th* aforesaid Ml* will be mad* pursuer I to a Summery Final Judgment entered In Civil No. ••ff-HU-CC-ifrZ" pending In th* County Court of Ih* E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florid*. D A TE D this 14th day of June, 1*74. ’ MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C O U N TYC O U R T By: JanoE. J o m w Ic Deputy Clark In accordance with th* Amer­ icans With OlMbliliias Act, par­ sons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In Ih lt proceeding should contact th* ADA Coordi­ nator, *t let N. Pork Avenue, Suit* N101, Sanlord, Florida 11771, Telephone (407) 121-4110. •xt. 4217, at laava five (1) day* prior to th* proceeding. If hearing Im p a ire d, ( T O O ) 1-*06-#lf-*771, or VOICE (V ) I ngtSSITTO. vlo Florida Relay lervlc*. Publish: June 11, H.IT74 DBS-171 Dated this IITH day ef JU N E, 17*4. ISEAL) Mery ann* Morse Clerk ef th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By BECKY WILSON Deputy Clerk Publish June 11. M. and July S, 11.17*4 DES 174 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X DBBO N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y OIVEN. lhal Paul M. Maiak. II or Robe Y. Maiak, th* holder of Ih* following certificate!*) hat hied Mid cartlfkatolt) tor a lax dead to be Issued thereon. Th* c a rllllc a l* n u m b e r(t) end yeer(s) ef Issuance. Ih* detcrlp. tlen of Ih* property, end Ih* nemelt) In which II we* assets ad Is/artas follows: Certlfk* I* Ha. 1714 Y*arotls4uence: 1770 Description of Property: L E G SEC 14 TWP MS ROE H E N IM 11 F T OF S 4M.I1 F T OF E 2*7.4 F T O F SW leOF SW to Nemos In which attested: C. Fuller All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole, Stef* of Florida. Unlast such certificate!*) thall b* redeemed according to lew, Ih* property described In such cartlfkatolt) will b* told to th* highest bidder at Ih* west Iron! door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florid*, on th* 1st day ol August, 17*4, at It AM. Payment of Sel* to*, applica­ ble documentary itamp taxes and recording fee* er* required to be paid by th* successful bidder at th* Ml*. Full payment of an amount equal to th* highest bid Is due within 14 hour* after th* advertised time of th* Mto. All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instru­ ment, made payable to Ih* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Doted this lllti day of Juno, 1774. (S E A L ) Maryann* Mo t m Clark of th* Circuit Court Somlnoi* County, Florida By: MkhalleL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: Jun# 11, 24, and July S, 11,1774 OBS-174 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of th* bolow de­ scribed vehicles was conducted In compliance with P.S. 711.71. Notice that Butch's Towing will Mil said vthlclat al Public Auction for cash on July (. 1774 al I0:M am al 1107 W Ilf Street Sanford, Florida. W# rasarv* th* right lo withdraw aald vehicle* from Public Auction. 1777Chav 40 IDIIN47G7S1UI77 1777 Dots ID ID 7HSIMI44a04 1777 Oats ID IDIHLB1IMM1M 1777 Ford SW ID I7X74TIM0M ITU Ford 4D ID HFABPHX4PK111727 17*0 Ford ID IDMGI7B1M477 IfM Maid# 40 IDICB1MS4001U IM IP lym lO ID 7JP1BE44MBU7I471I 1774 Pont ID IDMC11B4USM7M Vahlcta* may be viewed on* hour before th* Ml*. Mia begins at 10:00 AM. Publish: Jun* It. 1774 DBS-144 Tr A STEVEN GLASS,*1*1, Defendant (i). NOTICE OP PORBCLOSURB SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to on Order Re­ scheduling Ferecleture Sal# dated June 14. Iff*, and entered In Case No. 72747CA Of Ih* Circuit Court of fh* E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County. F torIds wherein FIR S T UNION NA TION AL BANK OF FLORIDA. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO TH E F.O.I.C. AS RECEIVER FOR SOUTHEAST BANK. N A. Is th* P la in tiff and IR A STEV1N OLASS. KAREN B. O LEASO N . "JO H N D O B " o/k/o Cher lei Olest “ JA N E DOB'1, e/k/e Yefte Ol*** or* Iha D*Undents, t will sail to fh* Mgfwel and beet bidder tor cash al ih* weet Irani atop* *1 the SEMINOLE Caunty Courthouse at 11:00 a m . on July 14 1704 fh* following described property •t te l ferlh In said Final Judgment: L O T 17, CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 21, P A O I t 7*77 PUBLIC REC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS M Y HAND and Ih# seal ef this Court on Jun* 14 1774 (SEALI HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk el th* Circuit Court B y Jan* E-Jetewk Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE A M I RICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 17M Administrative Order He t l >» Persons with e disability wno need a special accommodation to participate In this Braces should contact AOA Coordinator at Ml N Park Avonu* Sulfa N. Ml. Sanlord. Florida »7 7 l af toast five ( I I days prior to th* proceeding Telephone (407) H I 4120 1st. 4H7; I MO f it 477) (T D D ), or i a o o t u im IV). vU Florida Raley Sarvk* Publish. Jun* 11.M. 1774 D ES 171 C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NO TICR O F PUBLIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN by Ih* Board ef Adlwttmanf af fh* City at Lake Mary, Florid*, that u ld Board will held a Publk Hearing an July 4 1774 al 7:7t p.m„ or oa toon as possible thereafter, to cansldor a request from David end Paul* T ay ter. epelkant. tor a vartanca to Chaptar l u l l (C )U U h l. Lake Mary Cod* 1 Ordinances to reduce fh* minimum 4Jd* yard setback from I feel to 7 leaf I Inches end to reduce th* total combined lid* yard setback from M feel to 11 feet to 1/1 Inches for an existing single lamlly home and addition LEGAL DESCRIPTION IAS SUPPLIED BY C LIE N T! LOT 7. BLOCK 11. EVANSOALE. LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 17. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. LESS TH AT PART DESCRIBED AS: BEGINNING A T TH E SOUTHWEST COR H E R OF L O T 4 OF SAID BLOCK 11. THEN CE RUN 4 D E G R E E S 14 M IN U TE S 11 S EC O N D S T O T H E L E F T FROM THE WEST LINE OF SAIO LOT 4 BLOCK tl, 44.11 F E E T T O A POINT; THENCE S D E G R E E S M M IN U TE S 11 S E C O N O l T O T H E R IG H T FROM TH E PROLONGATION OF TH E LAST COURSE, 177.11 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE W EST LINE OF SAIO LOT I, BLOCK 11; THEN CE SOUTH­ E R L Y ALO N O TH E W EST LINE OF SAID LOT 4 BLOCK 11,141.1 F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Th* Publk Heerlng will be held In Ih* City Commission Chamber* *1 100 North Country Club Read, Laka Mary. Th* Public li Invited to attend end be heard. Said hearing may continue from lime to llm* until a (Inal action It mada by fh* Board of Adjustment. N O T E : PERSONS ARE A D V IS ED T H A T A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M EE TIN G IS MADE BY TH E C ITY FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R ECO R D M A Y NOT CO N ­ S TITU TE AN AD EQUATE R E ­ CORD FOR TH E PURPOSES OF AP P E A L FROM A D E ­ CISION MAOB BY THE C ITY . ANY PERSON WISHINO TO E N S U R I T H A T AN A D B Q U Y A T I RECORD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ T A IN E D POR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M AKE T H E NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PER ­ SONS W ITH D IS A B IL ITIE S N E ED IN G ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OP T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULO CONTACT THE C ITY A D A C O O R D I N A T O R 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G A T (407) M l >074. C IT Y O F L A X e M A R Y , FLORIDA Carol Foetor, City Clerk Dated: Jun* 10,1774 Publish: Jun* 11,1774 DES-144 NOTICE Sere Gelena, I, J.O. Clerk Towing have picked up your 1744 Ford L.T.D. 1.0 Numbor )FABPl714EAm SM. I picked up th* car on 1-17-74. II hat boon ibandontd sine* I picked II up on that date. I Impounded II on 1-17-74 at 111.00 * day with a 110.00 towing charge. I need you to contact m* #1 my address or call m*. J. O. Clark Tewing SS7SN. Road Sanford. Florida 11771 (*07) 2)4-0011 Baapar 44*07*7 Publish: JuneJI, 1774 DES-1T1 Legal N otices NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X D EED N O T I C E |S H E R E B Y OIVEN. lhal Paul M. Meiak, II or fleba Y. Matak, Ih* holder at fh* following cerllllcetoltl hat Iliad said carllfkalelt) lor a lax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate num ber!*) and yaarlt) of istuanc*. th* descrip­ tion ol ih* property, name It) In edilch It wi adls/araas follows: Carllllcal* No NM Yaarot liauanc*: 1771 Baser ipi ion of Property: LEO SEC 14 TWP MS ROE 21E N 101 12 F T OF S 107 J* FT OF B W 4 F T OF SW 1* OF SW to Names In which attatsad: John L Fuller All ol said property being In Ih* Caunty of Samlnof*. State of Florida. Uniats tuch cartlfkatolt) shall be redeemed according to law, Ih# property described In tuch cerlltlcetolil will be told to Ih* highest bidder at the west Iron! door, Semlnoto County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida.on Ih* Isf day of August. 17*4. al tl AM Payment of Sel* too, applka bl* documentary stamp faxes end recording toot or* required to be paid br Iho succositul bidder *1 the eel*. Pull payment el an amount equal te the highest bid Is due within 14 hours after th* advertised llm* of Ih* sal*. All payment* shall be cash or guaranteed Intfru ment, mad* payable to Ih* Clerk •f Ih* Circuit Court. Dated this tltti day ef June. 1774. (S E A L ) Maryanne Mors* Clerk e« Ih* Circuit Court SamIneto County, Florida By MkhalleL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish June It. M. and July S. 11.177* DES 17) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that R E or Judith L Whitts Ida, Ih* holder of Ih* following certifkatols) hat Iliad said certificated! tor a lex deed to be Issued thereon The certlfl cat* number III and yearlt) *1 Issuance, the description el th* property, and the named) In which It wet assessed Is/are at follows: Certificate No M l) Yaorot Issuance 1771 Description of Property LEG LO T *4 1TOCKBRIOGE U N IT I P B M P O S TtA M Names in which attested Joel M Kaulman Patricia A. Kaufman All et u ld property being In the County of Seminole. Stole of Florid* Uniats such cartltlcalalsl Shall b* redeemed according to law, the property described In tuch certitkatod) will be told to the highest bidder at th* west Iron! doer. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on th* lith day el July, 1774. al II AM Payment el Sal* lee. applka bl* documentary stamp leiet and recording feet are required to be paid by th* tuccettlul bidder at th* u to Full payment et an amount equal I# Ih* hlghaet bid Is du* within 14 hours otter tho advertised time el Bto tele AH payments shell bo cash er guaranteed Instru ment. made payable to th* Clark of th* Circuit Court Da lad this tth day of Jun*. 1774 (SEALI Maryann* Mor sa Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* By: MkholtoL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 14 It. 71 A July 1. 1774 DES 114 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED 0€PT HOURS •:00 A .M .-9:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY C L O U D SATURDAY A SUNDAY 831*9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 eonescutlve time*------------B7» a lint T eonttcirtlvt tfmss — ......70* a lift* 3 consecutive tlmg*--------- ..9111 ting 1 ttms............................... ~ l».1*s ling Rates its pgr t»»us, baaip on 1 Hn#i *3 ling* Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Scfwdukng may nctud* Motold Advert*#* of 9m coot of on additional day CancatwhonyougatroauRt Pay onty today* you ad fun* al rale earned Us# k4l dstolpton ter faatetl results Copy must M ow accaplabto typo graptxcal torn -Commercial frequency tatoa are avwtobto DEADLINE R Tuesday tfvu Friday 12 Noon Th# Day Bator* Pubkcabon Sunday 12 Noon Friday •Monday B 3 0 P M Frday ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In th# avanf ot Bn error In an id , th* Sanford Herald will b# roaponolblo tor tho drat insertion only and only to Mto extent of Mto coot of that Insertion. Ptooo# ctwcA your ad tor accuracy tho first day R rum. U q i l N o tlc # IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T, ■ IO H T B IN T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. i Ttasa-CA-ltB J. MAURICE ORAHAM. INC . Plaintiff, EDWARD E BROWN. Isf HER ITAOE MORTGAOC CORPORATION, and JOSEPH F .R EO O U TB V , NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg ment of Foraclaaur* entered In causa numbered M414CA U I . In ttia Circuit Court ef Seminal* County. Florida. I wilt Mil th* proparty situated In Seminal* Caunty, Flartd*. described a* follow*: THE SOUTH MaS F E E T OF L O T 1. TH E N O R TH 17 40 F E E T OF LOT 1, BLOCK " I ”, E N G L IS H E S TA T E S , U N IT O NE. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R O IO IN PLAT BOOK tl. PAGE I. OF TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA AKA 1404 STRATFORO RD . M AITLAND FLet publk sale to th* hlgheel and bet! bidder, tor cash, at Iha well from doer at th* Saminei* Caunty Courthouse. M l N Park Avanu*. Senford. Florida 21171. at 1100 a m on th* 17th day af July. 17*4 In accordance with th* Amor leans With Dlsebllilias Act. par 14m* with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par tlclpaf* In this proceeding Should contact Court Admlnl* tratlen. *1 101 N. Park Avanu*. Suit* N IS I, Sanford. Farida 17771, telephone (4071 7714270, Ext. 4117. net later than Sevan (7) day* prior to the proceeding If hearln* impaired. (T D D ) 1 *******771. ar Vale* (V I II00 7U 4778. vt# Florida R*l*y Sarvk# WITNESS my hand and Ih* seal et Ihlt Court on Ih* Tth day of Jun*. 1774. ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUITCO URT fly Jaan Brlllanl D E P U TY CLERK Publish. Jun* 1411. 1774 O E ! 117 13— l i f l f FR E E Triaapertittoa fa Tampa Samlnale Rlnga. 4 Ac** Charter A Tour t 1400447 )1 0 21— Personal! AOOfTXMS Fra* medical car*, hamper latlan. counseling, private doctor plus living axpamas Bar 71)7111 Clearwater A Iter nay John Frfckar. l*»TT7>*4* G EN TLEM EN . Leaking far r* laxaltonf Leaking tor light touch body rubs7 Doling? Parties? Look no further. Call Olamand Min# Entertainment *07 1*47744 Naur Hiring N ICE LOOKINO Oaattam**. tosh. leaking lar nan smak ing/drlnkln*. nice leaking lady. (40 Ml with almllar In tarat ft t# *n|*y musk, awt doer activities, travel, movies, good whole same tun Recant photo A PM I to: P O Bax 714, Sanford. FI 22771 33—l ol l * Found LOST OOO by Tth and 17 71 Pomeranian, golden brawn "Tiny" REWAHOWiaaaa 37—Nursery A Child Care BABIES to 4 y n PraK classes Summer fun. Intercession and after school car* HRS rag's fared Call Evafm P I *74* CARINO MOTHER •< 1 will babysit In my home Reason able rales Any ages 1211144 MARTA'S DAYCARE. Intent to pra school. HRS I k 7174 7 L . l . M e r y . . . . 171 DOS4 41—Health 1 F ltn e ti RESHAPE YOUR BODY Fra* personal fitness training with Club Metal, a w* program tsa contrasts C rU ltissst V 55—8uiin«ss Opportunist! IN TER ES TE D IN PURCHASINO AMW AY Pieducts er starling your own business Call u m i n Fax Dl-itaa LAWN SERVICE: Truck, frail ar. aquipmanl and accounts Nats In 170's Orewth pot.n Hal SDK 171t**0 Notlc# Cleaning Service Lewn Service FLOEIDA STATE BIQUIMBS •II contractor* be registered or certified. To verify a stale contractor* license call l 104 241 7*44 Occupational Licenses ar* required by th* caunty and can b* verified by W ILL clean home* and office*. Vary reasonable rale*. Free estlmatosl 10 year* expert me* Call anytime. 1201124 Dec LAWN B TR E E SVC No |ob loo email ar big. Hatld/ Coml BIB all Isf cut ar prune Freaesf. Llc./ln*.M*1TH RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE Na |eb* to big ar small R asldanllal/Cem m arlcal. Lkansad/lnsurad. 4C7-M* 7*71 RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWNi Camplal* pro care sine* INO. Cleanups, hauling. M l 071* S O U T H E R N Lawn malntanance. Quality work at a fair price. Fra* estimate*. 1214144 TOM B JEFF'S LAWN CARBt Has./Comm., dapandabl*. law ratasl Freaast............UO-TOro A d d it i o n s & R e m o d a lln g RES./COMM, Vinyl Siding , Alum . Fram ing, Orywall, Doors. Reefing, Concrete. 12M EII...I.tt, BlHnt, CECItfSS* R F S ID IN TIAL REMODELING Carpentry, painting, alum, soffit. C0CAO4110 217-Sia* — XTr ^ondHlonT.In g SHERMAN'S AUTO RBFA REPAIR Coldasl air In town. Auto B truck air conditioning system* repaired or Installed. Freaesl. l^rrseimerl*nce^^3B1700f A u t o m o l Iv A U TO Body Rapalr/Tlntlng. Homa/etflca. Will save you I. U t r a id F m lljJ ^ Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRRTB. Wayn* Baal. I Man Quality Opera lion I 224-1224/747-172*_______ CLEAN Q U A LITY WORK Raaienabtoprlcasl Homeowner* aur specialty I 1*1-1741,74*41*1 pager Q U A LITY CONCRETR WORK. 11 year* axp. Reasonable Lie./Ins. m-1444 Electrical , Rapalr-addlllon, cemm/ra*. Llt/ln* IBRS0MI7) Ml 4471 m a s te r r l e c t r ic ia n Mooring /.HARDWOOD FLOOR ING Install Sanding FlnltMng TO M O LIR N 1-411414-7177 B o m t Im p ro y tm e n t MONTHLY AND QUAR TER LY Financial*. AM taxes. Dagraad accountant, Lewfaas.474-1111 A iiO L U T T c a rp a n frrT n tm mala) studs, restoration work, drywall, doors, siding, deck*, porches. Ltc/ln* MJ-l**r C rp o n try CBrpEt/initallatlon C A R P E T-M IL L DIRECT ■I# Discounts Fame** Brands First Quality, Tap Una. Slilnmaster, Saxonies, Trackless, Sculpture* E7.7* Installed. Commercial level ^ to o M u m d ^ e iw a s * ^ ^ Carpet Claanlng SAM'S C A R P ET CLEAN IN O pies strip and buff fleer*. Rtsldenllal/commtrclal 24 hr*. 224-1)41. baaper 444 0541 MVISI SON PAINTlNfi B F H K IIU H I WASHING Fra* atf. It vrs axp. M4-417I P r a n u r e C le a n in g Accounting CARPENTER All kinds et horn* repairs, pointing A ceramic tltoJIchari^rbSSjjjjjjMMJTjl Painting CUSTOM FAINTING by Jstfr.y Power. Intarlor/Exfarlsr, LIc'd/In* FraaEsf. M I-1141 K m tm — Fix II right at a price you can afford. Llc’d/ln*. From start to finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, alactrlcal, and reefing svci. 11 yra af experience. Na Ieb loo big or small. Call >14-74** *rl714H) 74 hours HOME B O FFICE EEFAIES. Electric, plumbing. A/C re­ p a irs . Doors, w indow s, scream, call, fans, water haalart. carpentry, decks, custom furn., woodwork. All at affordable prlcasl 147-1171 AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dr pandabl«. All phasa*. Call for Free M l. Michael MI-7104 AQUA CLEAN. HOUiai. pallos, driveways. All svarfc dan* by pretasttanal llrtman MI-4411 DUN R I T I i Clean drlvaways. roots, pool decks, walks, house*. Fra* ait. MI-4IM Photography Mobil aquip-unlqu# pricing. For info call M aNS) Screen/Repairs "* FRAOER lulfdare-Screen rm T vinyl windows, repairs. Law prlcat. CBCOUOOl 4174471 Tree Service ECHOLS T R I E IVC Lie's. Ins "Lai th* Prefaatlonals da It/' Fre**tHm*to*...........172 2227 Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r A s L o w As 545 P e r M o n t h . Call Classified, 322-261 1 ! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Juno 21, 1094 - SB 55— B usiness O p p o rtu n ity V E N DI NO - LOC A L R O U T ! Established Immediate Satoup to 1300/wk FREE INFO ________ f— > W H<I________ VENDINO ROUTE Tired el 0« l rich quick dealt? Want a eoed. toiid, real butinett? Wa •el III Pricedlo tall i seeere «rii I I —M o nty to Lond KEEP DRIVING AMO STILL CFT THLMOMCYI All yeu need It your title Jeck Diamond tor appointment. ________Moter*________ STOP • AVOIO BANKRUPTCY Free Debt Contolldallon with Credit Service* I *00*1*1711 71— HoIpWantod * DRIVER WAMTEO * Full time Mail have late medal ecene vehicle lev local dellvertei wlllliln* pertuna I 1 vehkla. CaII ttl tltl H I_____ A O O TO YOUR INCOME IE LL AVON NOW I c a l l i n o i l e r M l *u* A O V IR T IIIN O l IMMIOMTE Of E N IN S I. INSIDE IA L E I, 1 lull time. I pert time i n to hrtl. >. IA L E I A IIIIT A N T , pert lime i n allire) • Mutt have writing tklllt and batic photegrepy ability ‘ All 1 pet11Iont require an Ih utlatm and good com' munlcatlen tk lllt Hourly wage g lu t c e m m lttlo n . b o n u to t and co rp o ra te benefits. Apply In per ton mall/faa retumei Pam Raynor C/O laminate Peaaytever tet N. Hwy lit? Ltngwotd, F in ite Fas. «*?>**-m * " AGENTS-RE/U. ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilka tucceet We're well Into eur Jrd decade el training tuccettlul agents NelicenM?........ We'll help) WATSON R EALTYCO R P R EA LTO R ! n U te t APPUERS $11 HR Wa train local work _________ i n on r u t ________ 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d ------- 5 0 « GROOMER-------Exparlancad only nood to apply. At loasl 4 yrs. . OOO B A TH IR AND COM ! O UT PIRSON. Al laasl 4 yrs. aaparltnco raqulrtd. Call »?4-erie far appalntmanf DRIVERS WANTED Quallllad. experienced pro duct hauler Long dlslonct. COL raqulrtd. CloanMVR. _______ Call eotite nee DRIVER/ WAREHOUSE WORRER For local deliveries CDL B d a a n d r iv i n g re c o rd Drug/smoke tree work onvl ronmenl Sanlord based com R ichnt-eui ■ARN UP TO new per week, processing FHA/HUD Gov't refunds. No exp necessary l-lll*13-ll*a. Ext, 371,lafire ELECTROMECHANICAL Stamens. Strombarg. Carlson has retained TRANSWORLO SERVICES OROUP to stall many el their electronics positions Musi have expert tnee In soma of the following areas Commercial Soldering. Rework/ Touch Up, Electromectienlcal Assembly, and W irt Wrapping FOR I M M E D I A T E C 0 N 1 1b ■ RATION CALLi t4a-W?t E lf INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ALIO N EED EXPERIENCED IFR EADER/CUTTER Mon Thurs. hr wwk days Pd holiday 1 vacation Apply at: Sea Dal, nee Old Lake Mary Rd„ laaterd H I M lt ★ FIREFIGHTER M IS * Entry level. M/F potlliont now hiring I II M lie It par hr. Paid training and benelltt Applicants cell I lie tie «?IS ExI AJM. *em*pm 7dayt HAM AMD EGG DELI Beceuse ol increased sales need help I 1st and Jnd shifts available Batter than average pay. Exp. In making dall sandwiches helpful Apply In person A M AC O axllll, IR 44 "SdbStltBtl" PlpBf Cdfrian Needed tar routes In temlnele County. Contort Trecy et SANFORD HERALD 1111411 ASSISTANT MANAGER Two years minimum last tood experience Salary varies from |??t to two per week • High school diploma required Resume and applItalian tei L e e 't P a m e a i R e c ip e Chkkan. laaterd. M l l?tl ASSISTANT MANAGER/ CASHIERS ■■f '• e ■ C a a tla l M a rl, In c. hat openings lor Assistant Men agert and Cashier positions Oood working conditions Eacellent wages, benefits. A paid vacation Apply In person Itrt Orlande Aye. AVON predvctt lAM. Earn to . M \ No door/door P T/FT iandt i n t i r y i toe set net e a r n ittee/Moee Pk . Means. It you have courage call I ttlin n th r.re c .m tg . t a BOOKKEEPER e .. . non wk. Oaed with iw n t s n l — Tip firm has t den lor yo u r F R E E R E O I IT RATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT t ii W. M l h l t . m i l It CAR DRIVER P/T or F/T. Mala or female Must have good driving record and Snow Seniord area ___________ n e w t ___________ 1 CARPENTERS A DECKERS HMfng? Tires end Products Hes an opening for D I LI VERY/WARE HOUSE PERSON Must be It yrs of age. depen deble. clean cut. clean driving record with no DUI convlc lions In last three years and good attendance record Apply I" person Man Frl. lit Commerce Way. laniard E icettonl benefits package HOUSECLEANERS Far TIO Y MAIC S days wk with pay end benefits M* 17M RECEPTIONIST Full time position Typing and phone experience a plus Please apply In person at the IA N FO EO HERALD tea N. French Avenue LABORERS NEEDED Skilled and unskilled Days Call between 11 SPRINT IT A F F IN O .W W II LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Need a summer |eb? Must have experience with weed eater andedjer 111 SIM LANDSCAPERS CHILDCARE CENTER Full time positions M l >111 CLERICAL Front desk type. Some com puter riperlenee needed to? its U i*_________ COMPUTER PROG RARER /ANALYST E >p end degree required _______ toy u i m a ____ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, experienced. Indl vldual needed lor mulll dlt clpllnary olllco Scheduling, collection. Insurance, phone T tklllt. recall, patient relation! , and comupter literacy a mutt * Those with dental eiperlence need only apply. Salary com menturale with experience Available Immedlatlely. _________ tot rtstiee __ __ ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced expanded duties ' Assistant needed tor mulll • disciplinary turgkal and pro ‘ s th e tlc r e c o n s tr u c tiv e practice Energetic Individual with strong Individual and [ learn skills, willing to go the , extra mile, a mutt. Salary and l benefits commensurate with ' eiperlence. *** 77S-4M*______ DRIVERS NEEDED r A O CARRIERS. Tavares. FI. , e well eslabllshed and grow y Ing Central Florida bated company oilers you: '.#e Me to neper mile ' e Up to ll.ooo ml per mo. e Hop Oft Pay eunloading Pay e Vacation Pay e Safety 1 Per tormance Bonus t e Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip S 7 Dayt "e Lalo Model Conventional Troclort * II you tutvo 1 yoort Iroclor ■ trailer. OTR end snow and Ico • experience pluso good driving record, coll: 1 White-test UVE IN HOUSEKEEPER For older man In exchange lor icum and board H I list MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood mall marketing company soaks txperlencsd mall Iraartar or sorter. Par manenlposition Novara leal Http f inowiut, <25-401 MAINTENANCE TECH Needed lor largo apt. commu nlty. Must have exp in all phases. Including A/C, Heal. Rat. ale. Call between 10 and 1. M onFrl M1SIS4__________ MAINTENANCE ASST. Full lime poslllon HVAC/ Plumbing experience re qulrad Immediate opening Greet benelllsl Apply In person: Sallpelnte Apartments 441W. S4mlnele Bird laniard M l-iail MARINA ATTENDANT Assisi customers al gas dock Light clean up dullas. launch and retrieve customer bools Excellent working conditions Saturday and Sunday re qulred.. Call M l 1410_________ e M ATE RIAL MANOLER e Company will train I Super opportunity to growl Benelllsl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ?W W. llth II. H U M S MEDICAL J MOVE “YOU” 100#^ IN SPECIAL ALL APARTM ENTS * W/A 1R M O. LR A B 8 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 2 4 th . C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN T IL J U L Y la t • I ft 2 Dcdiooms Available • Single Slory design * no ono below or above • Energy • efTlcleiit studios > Friendly On-Slle Dependable ManaEcincnl • AlUe Slorage, PiIvnle Pallo A more Sanford Court Apartments 3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford • 323*3301 Hours: Mon.-Sun 9 - 5 30 MBKOS v* r» f ' i 141— Homes for Sale D E LTO N A , only l?00 down. MM/mo. Choose from 1 homes to be remodeled by builder. Great opportunity. ■Metre Oceup 4441141 O O W N TO W N H IS T O R IC HOUSE 1 story. 17 rooms. S baths U7.0001M-7EM DYNAM ITE 1 Bdrm Low Down a i l Diana O The Cannon Oreup ItM M frm iT M OOOD A R IA . L q Rooms 4 lot Fresh paint 4 carpal In/out. new roof 171.000 M l 4101 MEDICAL ASSISTANT l* r i T i t c at * F U A /w y rtu w a y ) o u r -n iff Building Miintininci Pirson F la x lb la d a y h r t . No weekends For apt: MO 1*40 _ FART TIM E s i i L in e , * DIETARY AIDE/RELIEF COOR •A V I Part time Experience pre tarred Drug free work place Apply In parson. Cam 4pm. Mon Frl. Oebery Manor 40 N. Hwy ll-t l Dabary. FI _________ 441440-4414_________ i•I PART TIME PEOPLE NEEDED For weak end and nights h r JANITORIAL and CARPET CLEANINO It hr h start Musi have own transportation Laort massage Ml-4M1 ' " PETITION CIRCULATORS Up la U l t hr. Gathering casino pellHens. Apply in parson. U l Delany Ave rlA Orlando I aooMQ-ieea PRODUCTION WDMERS Large greenhouse needs per­ sons In our Shipping A Pro d u e tIo n D a p t i . E x p . PIECEW ORKER! tor Prod Oept 4 will train PACKERS for Shipping Foliage Dept P L A N T P U L L E R poslllen also avail Apply al 4??0 W Stale Road to Sanford_______ a RECEPTIONIST# Answer phones and assist va rlety ol dwtwsl Start newt Great Pay and Benefltsl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT m w . Ml* It. m t i ? « RESTAURANT MANAGER ASST. MANAGER Expar lanes required Degree a plus___________ 40? 14S 71M SALES NEW CAREER 94 11.00011.000 weakly Make immediate Income, service hundreds ol retail accounts, exciting music and video products Weakly reorders, bonuses Call I I I ?U IM4 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training Armed 4 unarmed Brantly 4 Assoc M M jjj SECURITY OFFICERS For Sanford art a location (IS needed! Start M W hr with advance to SS M altar SO days All shuts Apply Sacurax. at Job Services 114 Lake Mary Blvd. June 11. loom 1pm SECURITY Full lima Sanford arte 0 license preferred ___ CallSfl 1411_________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 10 immediate openings tor exparlancad Sawing Machine Operators. M ?! par hour plus Incentives Great opportunity with benefits Day shift Ceatert TRANSWORLO SC RVICES OROUP 4MMM TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN TYPESETTER Full lima opening In busv Longwood print shop Mac t ip raq. Scanning. Adobe photo shop. Quark and other programs 40wpm 11*4041 a VENDINO ROUTE e Gat on the road to suecelt I Oallver to eslabllshed ac counts Unlimited earnings Benefltsl Call us quick I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT teaw nth st. M in ts WAREHOUSE ANO O E N IR A L LABOR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonus for drivers AM shifts available Dally pay. no lea Report ready towqrk S:10 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phone calls 93— Rooms for Rant A Q U IET, CLEAN RM Sanlord Kitchen, phone, coin laundry l?S 4 up Apts also m e t n CLEAN BOOMS, single starting t? i/ w k . Kitchen, phont. laundry, video garnet, oft itreet parking.............U P 4411 FURN RM," t?0 wk . util. In Ciudad, wather/dryer, pool, full house pry. M l lilt _______ IN P R IV A T E LONOW OOD home Heady employed only 100/wk IM/dep CallkM IMP LAROE ROOM tor rant w/ pvt. bath. Pvt garage. Kitchen prlv, SlM/mo M l ll?5 alter 1 ROOM FOR RENT. Light kltch en privileges. 1st end last. Mature adult prat. M4 StW SANFORD Sleeplmg room In private home. Mouse prlv., washer/dryer. Ml/wk 1141444 1 PRIVATE RMS. eat In kltch an. t 1/1 bath S?0 wk, SIOO dap PalsOk. 110 4111 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent CNA Energetic, salt starter. CNA needed to assist In carrying out programs tor our Rehabllltatlva/Rastgrallva Da partmant. Must be certified In the stale ot Florida Apply within: Oebery Manor M N. Hwy I? t l Dabary. FI 401-440-4414 K IT *N* C A R LY LE ® by Larry Wright Part time • Internal modi clna/cardlology. Back olflca dullas. knowledge ol EKO, Sigmoid, stress last and X Ray Itch halplul. Competlllvs salary, land resume: PO Bax IW4, laotord, PLM??l PART TIM E Experiencenisdart Apply. _______ m t m SUB CREWS NE EDEO Call alter 1pm Ml WO TEACHER/AIDE 3M1M7 71—H r I p Wanted NOTICE All rtnlal and real estate advertisements art sub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It lllagat to advarllsa any prtfcrance. lim­ itation or discrimination bated cn race, color, religion, tax, handicap, familial ttalut or nallxralorlgln SMALL I BORM. Furnished apartment. Ulllltles Included. Close In Sanlord. SIS weekly. I person onlyJtM H k W ? 99—Apartm ent! Unfurnished / Rent BRIOOEWATER APTS San ford/Lakt Mary Call today about our June Speclell Only aftw lttll Deborah M l 1104 cooiomi One Bedroom Apartments UW DEAL Mottwood Apts. H7-T714 WHHEEEEEWWI EFFIC IEN C Y on Weklva River at Katies Landing A/C. No patt. Free canoe use. sitO/mo. ___________311-4470__________ H IS T O R IC A L DOW NTOW N SANFORD Vary dean 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Kitchen, dining room, appllancat. Fenced yard, good neighbors. MIS/mo. S1S0 dap. HUDOK. ISIIS04 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MAJHNEWS VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm. 1340 mg. 1 bdrm. M 10mo and up 323-1170 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Convenient I and 1 bdrm apt! 1141114?. lit? deposit I year tease No pets MX 71*4 PARK A V I : I bdrm 4 Ig olfktoncy. M l kitchens, re­ modeled. A/C. Lets at specs, on but Una Monthly SIM or weakly rates avail 1MS040 CF Rental Beeufti PARKSIDE APTS. 1 bdrm. I bath. W/O hook upt. 1400 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1X4*11 SANFORO. I Bdrm. SMO/mo . plus security All utilities paid except aiac__________1H0W1 SANFORD. I BORM U00/mo plus deposit No pets __________ M l XUJ__________ SANFORO. Near 14 1 bdrm. I bath 1771/month rent l i l t security Call M l O H _______ 1/2 MONTH FKEEII 1 Bdrm./I Bath t lll t ie SHENANDOAH AFARTMENTS I BDRM I BATH Apt CH4A. stackable washer and dryer, all kitchen appliance* MIS >71 1011 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CLOSE TO Scheels. Sanford 1 bdrm, Ms bath No patt S41S. S3**dtp ly r toast H4-71B4 DELTONA CLEAN. 1 bdrm l bath. llv., lam . garage, quiet Close to schools Lease option avail tsis/mo 111 0017 mtq FOR LEASE OR R E N Ti 1/1 house al 1711 Sanford Ave Fenced yerd MM plus MM deposit Cell 14101*4________ H ID D E N LA K E V IL LA S . 1 bdrm, 1 bath end unit 1 car garage. Freshly painted, spacious SSSO month Call Caralyn Evans. Stratferd Preparties Ml >441er 744*171 HOME IN TH E C O U N TR Y . <.i near Xlxw St Ja lm 1/1. w/tpic. big kitchen On S acres H xrrnO K 1400 mo M40MS LAKf?M ARY. 1/1. corner tot. ter palls. C/HA No pelt. M/S/mo. plutdep __________ M7 1140__________ LAKE MARY 1 BORM. I Bitn Rant SMS/mo plus SMS/dep ___________m i h m __________ L A K E F R O N T collage. 1/1. C/HA, newly renovated. 1 ecret Quiet county setting. Oellona eree M il I l l H al RENT WITH OPTION Pmecretl 1/1 pool home, fenced SS71 mo 1st, lest, 4 tec M IO ISQ______ SANFORO. 1 BORM. I's BATH. M l! 'mo plus deposit _______ No pets M l Hal_______ SANFORO. 1 bdrm. Us bath lekxlront house SOM/mo __________ m u g s __________ SANFORO. 1/1. fenced yerd. MIS/mo . work with dep See et 111 ElmAve , Sanlord_____ Stenslrom Rentals PSA NORA 4/1. w/ family rm. tlnglt garage Cent. H/A Clean I |7t!mo . |7Msec. 4 H I D 0 E N V I L L A O E . Lk Mary. 1/1 condo, w/ Ip l, CHA. all appls. SAM/mo, MM tec. • SANFORO l/l apt w/ ter porch, fplc 11/1/mo no dap • SAN FO R D l/t.S. 1 story duplex CHA MM/mo S4M/tec • SANFORO 4 14. 1/1 J. dbl garage, fplc. Ig yerd. wall 4 septic MM/mo UM/tac • DELTONA 4 14. 3/1. w/dbl garage. Ig ter. porth. fplc. clean. USO/mo MOO/sac • SANFORO 1/1 Apt. ter. patio. CHA. SaOO/mo UOO/ttc. Slenstrom Realty, Inc. "Wa Manage yaur Home, Ilka It wat eur ewn." Jkn Deyle M114W After IPM : MO-I4S1 1 BDRM H i BATH. Private on small lake MM/mo lit mo and security depot II *14 1411 1 BEDROOM, 1 balk, cant H/A. lamlly rm. Only lMO downl Alto 4bdrm. 1 bath available. Atk about our HUO hornet I Why rant? THE HILLIMAN OROUP, INC. Realtor 111 U11 117—Commercial _______Rentals_______ BUUJTY SALON Fully ?qu!pp*d. Vacant. For Leas* n i l Park Drive Former Beauty Boutique CF Itantal Resetts M1**M 1 1 1 -Office Space / Rent N IW Sanford” eifices- and/or warehouses 4001.100 tq tt. Special. SlAI/ma. I l l ISM SANFORD. Office space, moo tq ft building total. I MO tq ft. par office unit Ml TOQx tea SQ F E E T tor lease on I? tl. tuccettlul existing anchor businesses Good parking and lighting. Great visibility. AskingM0g/m» M l 4444work 107—Mobile H om es/R ent I BDRM Park Av# Mobile Park Quit! area. Clot# lo shop plng/bus route. >1 1M-1MI 114-Warehouse Space / Rent LO N O W O O D /LA KE M A R Y. M id t if f public storage warehouse!. 400, 100, or 1400 tq ft spaces. Nice, secure, easily accessible location. From S14! par mo. Ill-Oil? a Oav’l, Bank Faroelasuret, a Assume Na Qualify a Hamas with SIM DOWN! a e Lake Mery tcheelil a Beautiful. Ig 1/1. hardwood a Moors, new Inside SIII.IM e e Sanford's best deell U rge e 4/1. pool, good area U7.?M a a OeVt Omni Payment SSI a Llmltod Cell Today! a a a a # a a e e a a a a STf I U NKAM P Ml A L I Y - JJO IJ 10 VENTURE I PRUPERTIES NUD B VA FORCLOSUBIS Law downl Samlnola. Orange and Volusia Counties Cell tor dotallsl a U c h Arbor, unique lake front home. Large tot. SO? too Beth Oskar we Venture I Properties 330-0273/774-9400 STAIRS PROfERTY S T E N S T R O M FHA/VA tow at AMO'S, ewwer finance tow a? teat/met Gov't Fertcletoree, Repest Semlnato. Orange. Velvets I REALTY, INC. SELLERS) 1 BUYERS!! SANTORO • LAKE MARY •Its Our 31th Ym i * M il SUMMERLIN STREET. 4 bdrm . I bath, garage, central H/A. new paint In 4 out, owner financing SSe.eOO Days 4?1014? Evenings 111 Ml? 149—Commercial Property / Sr I r •l?S F T . FRONTAOR on I? >1! Restoroblo building xonod G C 1. Owner financing and anly SIMAOBI •HUOt WAREHOUSE wltn ol lice and apt Hall a city block l Xbnad O C 1 AtklM »1 xd.000 c s ix tt ittte a i with saber financing VENTURE I PHOPERTIFS 3 2 1 - t l / «< S ALTAM ONTE 1 bdrm 1 bath. Ig lat on cut da sac. Brantley School! IQf.OCO I t o ll lt Re al Estate, inc. 322 74)1 BATEMAN REALTY 153— A c re a g e Lots/Sale Lie Raal Estate Broker 1440 Sanford A rt 321 2257 DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or homo silo, horses, cattle, terming, or nursery Toned agriculture!. U.eoo per acre. Small down payment with owner tlnanc mg sge-747-1771 CASSELBER R Y Beautiful J bdrm. Wi b«th carptf. p«lnt. Shorn like a model I IA4.fOO ................... 4H JOJ4 HALL REALTY OSTEEN, MINI RANCH 312 V/ First Si . S.tnlotd S acres. 11% cleared. 1.000 sq tt. plus bern wltn hydraulic lift Rec room, shop and of­ fice, 1 walls. Irrigation. 1 bdrm. I bath mobile with new utolllto and separata laundry Much much moral Won't last alMt.MO 407 M l 4M0. owner I PLUS ACRES Paved rood tronlago. noor SI. Johns Rlvor. 141.000 SI. Johns Realty Company 171 4111 4 bdrm. hams on I acre. Fplc. eat in kitchen, detached bldg Bring your horse I SI14.S00 Condo 1 bdrm. 1 bath with central heet/alr. Only tll.eoo 323-5774 DELTONA • 1 bdrm He bath, lamlly rm. axtratl 111. 100 W. Malktewekl. Ml 7?M TS7—Mobife Homes / Sale O n tu i)' CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY BANK FORECLOSURES, GOTT FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY BANK FO R ECLO SUR E • Casselberry. 4/1 split with screened pool. No downpa/ment lor quelllled buyer 11 Only !•?.?» AA Cernet, Inc.. 1111114 11x11 1/1 M Nobility Control H/A 11.M0 14x44 1/ISs I I Fleetwood/ Claremont Control H/A, carport, relied screen rm. i?.M0 14x40 1/1 U Skyllne/Jetrl. All oloctrlc, central heat, 1 window A/C units. II I.M0 14x10 1/1to 01 Champion/ Sun v lo w . C o n t r o l H / A , got/oloclrlc. xcroonod rm 114000 14x40 1/1 So 01 Skyline. All electric. Central H/A raised screen rm, carport, f 17,SOO Call 323-1160 Of >31 3703 1*0— Business For Sale .. 323*3200 LONOW OOD - Levely peel homel 1 or 1 bdrm,. large great room with llrtplaca. Large wooded lot. L lk o M ary Longwood schools, tei.eoo Call Elsie Spivey tor eppt. Eves. U l 41?? LONOW OOD • great ream, llrtplaca, security systam. 1 bdrm. 1 bath - large screened porch oil dining and living room. Neighborhood park with boat ramp and plmlc area. Only III4.S00 Call Elba Spivey tor appl. Evxt, Ml 4MI W IN T E R PAR K - Form er model homel All vaultod and axlandad callin gs. Spill bedroom plan. 1 bdrm. 1 both, beautiful matter suite with walk In shower and garden tub. S1U.?00 Call Elsie Splv«y, eves, in ties M A Y F A IR M IA 00 W S • Assam# na qualify. Lowest prlcad 1 bdrm. 1 bath In subdivision! Great room, aal In kitchen. 174,100 a i l Mery Strauss. Evas. 740 171? PROFESSIONAL Volleyball Net 4 accessories New In box. Orlg. cost IIM will Mil SM **4-7741114 191— Building M atarials ISN'T THAT WONDERFUL! E W w o t a e x tre m e ly tellifled customer when she called to cancel her ad on Friday morning Not only did the Mil Iha taw she had advertised In I ha laniard Herald destined taction on the llrst day her ad ran. but Iks had a pocket full of extra spending money tool Place an ad today lor thoM unneeded Items end meke MAKE NO DELAYS! ADVERTISING PAYSI 322 2111 131-9993 193— Law n& O irden CUSTOM w/tplit bdrm plant Dining, lamlly rms. appl . treed yard Mtl/mo 114.SOO P R I FORECLOSURE! V I split llv . din. eat In kltch fenced w/gerao* SS4S/mo SM.eoO CUSTOM bwlll 1/1 split, llv., din., eal In kltch.. appl., garage ssxi/mo Ml.eoo jins! Msnsfisld, 323-7271 187—Sporting Goods 322-2420*321 2720 ASSUME NO QUAUFIE3I Cell tor detellil Sowing mochlno. Coblnol model. Only SOI OBO Cell ___________m stn ___________ M APLE BEDROOM SUIT, solid wood. Bod. dresser, mattress/ bo. tprlngsUOOMI 0110 • MICROWAVE OVEN. Only 1411 Pleas* coll Ml 41V] for dttolli_____________________ R E F R IO C R A TO R . Eacellent c o n d i t io n I M A N Y T O CHOOSE FROM! IIOO/IIM AP T S H E Wishing Machines Your choice 175 1111111 R E F R IO : Kenmore. tide by lido. I? cu. It.. Very good cond. Ouarentood.HMMO-IMl • TR A S H CO M P A C TO R , SEARS KENMORE 1100 ___________M l 411?__________ WASHER 4 DRYER. I yr old Llko new I Kenmore Heavy Duty. SIM tor both M 41*41. 444 MO/peger Wa LIST 4 SELL mora Prop arty than Anyone In the G REATER SANFORD/LAKE MARY Areal I Call Us AN YTIM E I tea.ewi 4/11 Llv. din. Iam. rmt. eat In k ll. security, totollitol COXT CUSTOM split Dining, la m lly rm t Appllancat. garage, fenced yd M4.*00 POOL HOMEI 1/1. 1.000 tq til L lv . din., la m lly. game rooms Scr porch'St# MO Landscaped 1/1.1/1 acral Appl. llv. din. lam rmt tal.SO S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. 4 cxtnm peal Llv. <Sn. lam r m t . appl . scr porch, tecurl ly 11 stem and garage' te.SOO ■ RICK I/} spill, llv. din. lam rmt. sac system scr porch, fenced yd .garegel SIS. MO 321 0759 • LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER LONGWOOD 4/1 split. 1300* sq ft. L b tom rm, w/fplc. scr pool, pood school f?K 747 14#? ast-m-nM/ra btrg AMORHABU h' '" I S Vfc HTUHTIPMOMtHTHS 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent LAKE MARY • clean 1 bdrm . central air, wathar/dryar hook up. Naar schools MlO/dltcounll Call now I Investors Raally, 174-1411 LAKE MARY OUPLEX. 1 BR. I BA. stove, re lrlg ., A/C. wath/dry hook up. big yard. SlM/mg, SlOO/dep. I l l t u i L A R O E modern 1/1. new carpal, wathar/dryar hook up. prlv./lreet. MM/mo 747 WIO SANFORD 1 BORM. I both. • vary nice neighborhood, vary clean Avail. July I. 1400104 SANFORO: Good area, clean 1 bdrm. A/C, pry. pallo 4 yard. Pali OK. S1?S plus MS 0044 M lK IM il y 1114( )i<i ir. M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY 141-Hom es for Sale i* / \ ttt S ? OOO nni 181—Appliances / Furniture e g — V 'a S A N FO R O C O N S IO N M IN T SHOF: Eslabllshed. Clean. Cali P i eeoior i n 70U...H10Q 181—Appliances / Furniture A-f B IS T A F F L IA N C I hat Kenmore washer?. Free do llvory. Warranty. 114 M4S a AAA RAY'S A F F L IA N C I a H IS French Avo, Sanlord R e f r i g e r a t o r . S lo v a t , Washer?-Dryer?. Fret S yr labor warr. Del, avail. 1104001 • D IN E TTE SET. nice labia and 4 chair?. S4S. Will deliver ___________n i toeo___________ DINING ROOM Teble with 4 chelrt 4 leal. Wood, uphol stored seats llC O U M tl? D R YER . General Elec. US. WASHRR, Kanmora heavy duty IIS. WASHER, AAont Qomary Ward 171.1147140 F U L L BOX S P R IN G A N O MATTRESS SOO A SET 4 UP. LARRY'S MART Ml-4111 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER O vtr M yoors In Sonlord. Solos-New ond Used. Service oil mokos 4 parts. 104 E. Commercial St. 1731401 J 4 A DISCOUNT BEODINO Quean 1M0. Full 11??. Twin 1140. M l French Avo. 114 4477 FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring shoved HO pick up loed You load Ml 1*47 L A N D S C A P IN O P L A N T S . Lougustrum and others 1 4 tt tall WhetoMle Priced M l 0014 195—Machinery/Tools • W O O D JA W C L A M P S . 10 Inch capacity wood, wild oak L IF E T IM E G U A R A N TE E 4 only. Cot» MO Mil for t?S m 4fU 199— pb !» a su p p u o T AKC OOO SHOWS. All breeds and obedience Central Ftor Ma Fairgrounds. ? t June 14. IS. M. Intermelton 411-144* Pedigree* brand tood tor dogs CHOW CHOW P U P P IE S . I female/} male. Father on promises 11* SOU___________ O P E T TR A V E L or training cage Heavy molded plastic. Medium to small slit. Vary nice 1 » Call IM M#4________ • POT BELLY PIGS •weeks old Otleen SMeech ___________Ml <114_____ _ P R O F E S S I O N A L OOO TRAINING IndlvIduJl train Ing. Group cletMt forming now I Call 11*41? I___________ 1 SIAMESE K ITTENS. * wks . I mala, t tomato, litter boa trained 1II eechM4l?41 209—W iRrlng Apparel OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET has ralocalad lo 40? W 1st St M Fi* -4 . u i . e i ntoeie 215— Boats and Accessories OLASTON 17' BR.' S4 111 More. Blmlnl w/trall?r Greet cond. •very last ll?M 111 41M a SAIL tor Sunllsh sailboat. Special "Stars and Stripes" deiign U l Call M l 1111. a 17 F T w/ trailer. 41 HP Marc . 14 lb trolling motor, fists Under, blmlnl top. Extrasl SHOO llrm .................... Ml 4001 erne SKI/FISH BOAT. ?0 HP Marc . w/trallar. Runt grtall 11.000 Partial Unanet 4?1710# • 11 F T ORADY W HITE. OMC. Inboard/outboerd. lap stra modal te.OOOBO M l H U o n F T PONTOON boat. All fiberglass. 140 HP Evlnrude. Very fasti Many extras. Ilka newt Only i?.«M M l i*** 217— Garage Sales •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage of our tpoclal garage Mia ad priced Call Classified now lor dotallsl 322-2611 219—Wanted to Buy FIN E JEW ELR Y. Diamonds Rolax't. Gold. Tools. TVs, VCRs. Cell Guitars, cameras, Storeot. Camaras Antiques Quilts. Old pocket and wrist watches. Ivory cut glass. Hummels. Slot machines. Swords. Knives. Toys. Wicker. Tllfany Items. Oil paintings, clocks. B rom at. Starling Items. Oriental rugs. Instant Coin Broadway Jtwelry and Pawn, Oviedo Plait, ltl-4474 V I N T A O E WRIST AND POCKET WATCHES. Roles. La Coultra. Movado Piaget. C a rtie r. Palak Phillip*. Hamilton. Elgin. Longlnat. Tllfa n y and Co. Illlnole. Vxchxron Any old moon phtM or chronograph wotchat. Paying up lo 110.000 Inslenl colh 141-4471 221—Good Things to Eat U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 G uIm Rd . Osteen 407 110 111] All day Sat A Sun. 223—Miscellaneous • BASEBALL CAROL approx 1X0 cards. 'IF '*1 In albums tlOOC*IIM40?H • HAIR DRYER Salon professional, Zotos 175. Firm M l 4IU • W R O U O H T IRON SWINO S IT . appraised al MOO Aik Ing 171 Firm._________ IM 7?11 230—Antique/Classic ________ Cars______ • CADILLAC D IV IL L E . IS70. ALL POWEfll cSily 11000 or best eltor. Please call M l 0114 • FOR O TH U N D ER B IR D . I?U. All orlglnall Needs soma work. Il.eei OBO M IO IU • ’l l NOVA. Show Car. ]M cu In. 1 tpd. Lois ol chroma Musi tea Lika new 11710 M I 711* 2 3 1 -CarS TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN oxcopl lax. lag. till*, ale OEO M ETR O XFI lew. A/C. stereo cassette, overdrive Only IIJ7.3I per month Coll Mr. Payne lor appointment Courtesy Used a re . M l 1111 • CHRYSLER IM PERIAL '?]. Like now. Musi Mil. Only SM.MO. Cell (407)311 veil DODGE COLT, l?7». 4 cylinder Runt but needs carb rebuilt HOP_____________Call M i ll?} HONDA CIVIC DX •’?). 1 tpd. 4 door, a/c. new liras Good condition! U .X O *14 M il • LE BARON anverlibi*. U Red. loaded, dig dash, new lap, new lira? M .M Oitl 7*0* LIN C O LN TO W N CAR. IPIS Mini Condition. 41K. Landau root, wire wheal covert. 17.M0 _________ 4*7 *M 4*4?_________ M ERCURY SABLE WAOON U V*. moonrl. PW/Pl. crulM. Icy air, teals 7U.1001JI ?i01 N IC E , C LE A N , dtpandabla. cold A/C cart lor tala LOW down payments and LOW weakly payments FU E S A U TO IA L E I 117 1**1 • SUPER B E E T L E . '71. New Interior, new palnl Runs good 11,171 Call M l 741* TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except lax, lag. nil*, etc OOOOE ARIES IVS7. automatic. A/C. PS. PB. lilt. AM/FM stereo Only 11417! per month. Call Mr Payne lor appointment Courtesy Used a r e . M l 111! WE O FFER USED CARS. Low prlcet. Low down payments You writ* your own deal C. U n a Automatlva Inc tell S. Orlando Or 1400 Ml KOI Came In •Ut*s make a dealt *1*71 PORSCHE. *11 Terga low mileage, shows llko new 110,000 OBO 111 1114 O'M CHEVY El Camino. no eng or Irens . A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl hood. SS grill* 14SO la? uei____________________ O'M VW B E E T L E . 1400 eng Runt good, looks good, priced Wilh radio 11400 M l M41 II PONTIAC TRANS AM Very clean and runt great I 4tpd A/C. 13.000OBO Ml 471? ' a BUICK SKYLARK. 4 dr Now Hree/wtrus/piugs Runt • a i o T o T 'c U T L A i l SUPREME. T Tops, now point and tiro*. IM. axcallant con dlllon 11000 Ml tooj P'*4 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Classic. 4 dr., runs good, loaded 14.000 OBO and ‘IS Chevrolet BelJlr. J dr . runt good M.OOOOBQ174 1117 '*7 DODOR Caravan, auto. A/c. 4cyl Cltan. runt axcallant _______ SUM .. M l 30*4_______ o-|7 FORD BRONCO II. red 4x4. V4. 1 spd overdrive. A/C. P/S. P/B, Am/Fm cassette aluminum wheels w/overtlied •Iras. Good condition Must Mil 11400 M* *417 23S—Trucks / Buses/ V a ns OCHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN •?*. I ton, Passenger van. clean. Loedtdl Too much lo lilt, must too to epprtclat* Only 11.4*1 OBO lit 1700 0 FORD RANOER, LTX tl. P/S, crulM. A/C. stereo. 4,100 mllot. I yr or 11.000 ml. lett on warranty. Call M l t ill O JE E P PICK UP 4x4. 1*70. V*. auto Engine and Irens ra built (about 10.000 miles) Newer Interior 11,000 Ml 1004 MINI Van Plymouth Voyager. '*1, Great condition, low mil* ago. US00. OBO 1141*10 S Sanford Motor Co. ittO CHEVROLET C ll PICK UP - 44.000 milts, V S. J speed Cleanatoplnl Special tio.aei _________Call 3M 41*1_________ TROPIC Traveler Van, 1*U. Chevy. Oldie, but a good.cl Bad. 4 captains chairs. Good air. CB U.eOQ 31174*0_______ a 1*40 DATSUN PICKUP. 4x4 A/C. ll.JOOor baslottar _________Call M l 411?________ '74 FORD VAN. 4 cyl. auto . naw tlras/baltary Great work truck 1700. OBO 1111111 'U OMC WORK VAN. aulo. *!K ml. Exc.. cond. Wllhextra* 11100 4*5 4114x114 or wkends • I I BRONCO II. Eicelltnt condlllonl Low mlletl Rum greill 15.000 Call 3117114 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers • CHEVY Motor homt. ’74 Clean, runs graal. Full balh. A/C, Generator. Naw awning Good liras..................M l 71*5 _____ Needs naw parantsl_____ POP UP CAMPER. Starcretl. sleep* 1. tlova, sink, lea box. storage. Super Condition, loadi ol lun. easy lo use ________11.1*1 1111144________ #1*17 COACHMAN M.H. 14 II . 11K ml. Many txlratl Incl generator. Vary assy lo drive na,»oo............... in a x • '*1 WINNBBAOO. 14 It New engine A radiator..........U.D00 M l Ml* or MI OIU '*4 PACE ARROW. 14‘. 7K ml on Chevy 414 Awning, A/C. gen., vac., twin beds, dinette, mlcro/oven, lull balh, drlvart door, 1 easy chairs, tola. sleeps* 1MK 407 Ml Jilt '17 CHAMPION U Salto, Clast A, Chevy 414, I I ', 7 naw Mlchallns. rear br, awnings. 37K ml. M INT. 111.10*47* 1777 • 'ft ALLEORO motor home 1? It, awning, twin bads, genera lor A tv. S37.SOOOBO Ml 0711 �- 8«nford Hsrald, 8antord. Florida - Tussdty. Juns 21, 1994 BLONDIE by Chic Young DEAR DR. OOTTi I ve seen numerous articles on breast sili­ cone Implants, but I've never read anything concerning sili­ cone Implants elsewhere In the body. In 1970 I hod facial surgery and n chin Implant. Are there signs I might watch for that would Indicate a problem? Is there a way o f checking It without removing It? DEAR READER: The problems with silicone breast Implants arise when the prostheses leak silicone Into the surrounding tissues, causing fever, nrthrltls and a condition that resembles lupus. Although a leaky prosthesis Is always a possibility, for practical purposes breast Implants seem to be the most common type and ca u se th e m ost tro u b le » perhaps because thousands o f women have them. by Art Sanaom Your chin Implant Is a poten­ HESTH6 RUBBLE TELESCOPE* tial cause o f tissue damage. However, such prostheses ap' THE SECOND GRAOe! ear to be statistically safer than reast Implants that contain silicone. If you are free o f symptoms, you can relax. On the other hand. If you have fever, muscle aching and arthri­ tis. you should return to your surgeon for further evaluation and advice. Sometimes special X-ray tests will Identify silicone leakage, but more often the only way to tell whether the pro­ sthesis Is Intact Is to remove It and examine It. You raise an Important ques­ tion about n topic that Is very much on the minds o f people who have had cosmetic surgery, as well as the surgeons who Implanted the devices and the com panies that manufacture them. D E A R DR. G O T T : I ' m n diabetic on Mlcronase dnlly. I've developed what my doctor suys Is a diabetic Itch that he and a dermatologist have been unable by Howl* Schneider to help me with. What's the answer? D EAR R E A D E R : D iabetics often develop skin problems. One of the most troublesome Is u TH E BORN LOSER rMH.K*F0*£E HAS HAD A DEfWIE W X i£ J \ WITH HIS SCHOOLWORK. TWS YEAR...SHALL ME SAvY RES... ,LM...UNfOOUSeD "I Silicone implants can damage chin tissue r E •E K & M E E K __________ / M06OCVS IM7ERESTED IK) A RELATO J5M IP ^W YN VO R E. ______ fine rash, associated with dry­ n ess and I n t e n s e I t c h i n g . Whether this la due to Infection or circulatory deficiencies Is unknown. The condition often responds to topical creams con­ taining lanolin (to add moisture to the skin), as well as to stricter control o f blood sugar levels. 1 might add that all medicines remark 37 Actor's pert 39 Capri, eg. 1 Federal 40Belgian river environment 42 Medical suffix 4 Pull Into a fold 43 Out of date 48 Perl of ship's • Clump ]J£ i«n «,iy(p°*t) hull 13Persia 47 Mrs. Nixon 49Roman BO 14Jacob's son 15 Permit to BOSpire ornament BSCouole I I Politician — SB Downy duck Ferraro B9Candy withe 11 Craftier MAuthor Umberto — aiO p p .o fN H W h m iis k 20— hut: prefabricated 30 Celled 34 Psychic — Oeller 38 Insulting By Beralee Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 32,1904 WHY PO THfY HAV6 rouTlClAHf X THfOW our THt FlfST FlTCHl V6AH. IT WOOLp |f t ' /N ItM 0 ItALHTlC TO HAVf THEM tffT CAU6HT S T tA L IN S . S by Jim Davla j - ___________ In Ihe year ahead you could be extremely fortunate In arrange­ ments that simultaneously affect you r self-interests and your social Interests. Opportunity could through these channels. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be an attentive listener today when socializing with friends. Some­ one you know may, have Infor­ mation that could be very valu­ able to you today. He or she will willingly share It. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing • 1.25 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405, New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Associ­ ates might tell you things today that they wouldn't dream of discussing with others, Because t h i s c o n f i d e n c e w o n ’ t be betrayed. It will strengthen rela­ tionships. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) One o f your best assets today Is your by Jim MaddlcK J s p ^ u p p e H t F n T 5 ^ 7 T 3 o i7 SOME f YOU’ BY PATING J H E p. I . YOU HIRED TO TRAIL 4 HER EVERY MCNE.L. >1 IM 1 a ..a \ , P IP U T ACTUALLY GUA!Moult HAvft A GUN. S i\ M H E M M ■ M lm j Tr nan 00011 0000 ranranmon 0000 00000000 □□□□ □□00 0000000 rann noog □□□oomn 00000 n m n ra o m 0000 anno 0000 000 □0000 nnomooo □000 000 □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0000 nraonodoQ nmoo 000001100 0 3 § ! r ’ o , , '®w 04 Short for 00 See eagle 00 Declares 07Happy 00 Encountered 0 0 0 0 -O - ■ B B Q H j 0 0 0 0 2 Pare J 4 Female wild DOW N 0 0 O _ 0 Be concerned 7 Special skill •tstsw issass, 1 Skinny fishes ..S K ta . 41 Admired 44 Consumes 40 Roman 52 49 Duller sound 80 Vale students SI — colada 82 Questionable 54 Elongated circle 50 Judge 57 Jane — 50 Lease 60 Dawn goddess Olareek letter iT-( _ _ ’--------- —1 __________________________ _____ wasn't worth seven, made a slip o f the tongue that he didn't correct In time. Instead o f saying ■lx spades, he uttered "Pass." ’ H ow ever. North wus very lucky. Declarer won the club leud with dummy's ace. dis­ carding u diamond from hand. He then drew three rounds of trumps and. when they spill 3-3, claimed 12 tricks: six spades, four hearts and two minor-soil aces. At the other table, the Italians reached six spades, but the declarer mlsplaycd. losing two diamond tricks. Yet the contract should have been made. South ruffs the club leud In hand, draws trumps and cashes his lop hearts. Now he continues with the ace and another diamond. Even though East tops dummy's queen with the king, he must return a club to dummy's ace. ability to Improve upon the Ideas o f others. Your chart Indicates you might apply your skills In three different areas. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you could be extremely lucky both financially and where your career Is concerned. In­ tensify your focus In both of these realms simultaneously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might have occoaldn to utilize in a positive manner a painful negative lesson you ex­ perienced In the past. An old misfortune could become your good fortune. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not discount your In­ t ui ti ve percep tion s In you r worldly affairs today, especially those o f a financial or commer­ cial nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) On your own you may be only reasonably effective today. However, if you can ally yourself with a partner who has what you lack, the combination could be dynamite. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Don't be reluctant to take on a giving declarer acress to the 13th heart. No r t h * K 4 tv M *9 5 3 2 ♦q b « *A J 7 3 WEST *2 «7 H • J 10 7 3 *10 « a « 2 EAST * 10 a 6 3 vJ 10 9 » KW *K q s 4 SOUTH *a q j 97 s * a k q ♦A 4 3 a *• • • Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South 2* 4• 3 NT a» West North Paas 3 * Pan S » Psix 6 » Pass Paul Opening lead: Esil Pass Pass Pass Pass 10 few extra responsibilities today. You're remarkably equipped lo bundle challenging situations with a high reward potential. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to keep all lines of com­ munication open today, because good news might try to breuk through. You won’t want to miss any Information that Is signifi­ cant. ARIES (March 21 -April 1») Something In which you're pres­ ently Involved could have much greater potential than you may realize. Try to investigate this matter In more detail today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have to make a major decision today, don't be afraid lo ask advice from wise counselors who have helped you previously. Their suggestions could be con­ structive. OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Those bright little Ideas you get today could help you Improve s o m e t h i n g that Is al r eady reasonably successful. Do not treat them with Indifference. C op yrigh t 1993 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. KIP1^7matihm ________________ by Leonard Starr WITH THt 6UN- Pi P Ht THRCATiN THt ume LOCK.THEY'HE USIH&YOUR urocw MVCR0PH0NES TO PERFORM KARAOKE. B Answer to Previous Puule ANNIE T ^ .w o c c p -H E 'S A ^ \ YOU6»VE A VttfAN $0fo£"SPAfit," LET &R PRIVATE IMVE8tI(3ATOr ) have the potential to cause a llerg ic reactions, Including rash. Mlcronase. a pill to lower blood sugar. Is no exception. 11 Shady plant 17 Diving bird ISPoetic contraction 23 Depend 28 Swiss river 20 Funny remark 3 7 — Major 21 Lubricates 29 Long tooth 31 Cow sounds 32 St Fire 3 3 - Merlin 30 Stagger 39 Sixth sense (ebbr.) _ Garrison Keillor wrote. "Som e luck Ilea In not getting what you thought you wanted but getting what you have, which once you have got It you mAy be amart enough to see la what you would have wanted had you known." Today's deal, which occurred during a world championship malch between Argentina and " « l y . must have lefi the Argen­ tinian North-South pair feeling like that. " In the given Argentinian auc­ tion. North did well to raise his partner s strong-two opening. South rcbld In the suit where he wanted help, and North Judged he had a useful fitting honor. Five no-trump wus the Grand Slam Force, asking North to bid seven with two top diamond honors. Six hearts was another attempt to reach seven spades. Hut North, after deciding he PETER GOTT.M.D. ACROSS R W iTrrrT« B y F h lllip A ld e r M ID IC IN I GIRL?/, 4t4f/.,TH£MHIM AH' HfR HOT IN 4 CAR AH' MN/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 21, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 21, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/894caaa68a5f43069895ae32dff38485.pdf c93c417debeb01f623f6d41efcce370a PDF Text Text 30 C e n t s F R I D A Y p i -*:•> •:■ . 7--JV. ; Political field narrows NEWS DIGEST 2 come from behind in county races Wxk 100 p rrrrtu of lh r voir raMNrd, A h n w rm l w d 10.080 vosre u» D m iUton't 0.707. a 90 7- lo 4V 3 erfrrni edge Perry rrrclvrd 4088 votra 43 3 p rtrm i. Itrnfey WWIH 3.030 n t n . 433 prtrm i; ■ 0 W thnrr received 1.393 nut* or I lip m t B i Eriksson new judge; Runoff for circuit seat the brack. Dmntaon to rapturr lh r DMrtrt 4 OOP aosalnailasi Adam s aew % s a 100 vast ntgp. Prrry supped ahead el Dlatftrl 3 .. ' — When confronted, the drove oil. narrowly missing Webster A of rampalgn signs were tn thr Webster Earlier in the dsy. Wetater said h r sow thr some man driving a red sports car. Deputies have tdentdlrd a suspect from a tag number given by Wetmer Webster has said several dorm at his Mgn* have been vandalised or otolra from a rm roadways Seventeen of them were collected be county Kihltr Works crews far brtngtnrnodripit-i * i ss -7 Kmart cuts back ■ _ Thr School h a r d of Seminole County gave the public a final opportunity to -hours* the annual budget before pulling Iheir final stamp at approval on Ih r prn|inssl No one took thrm up on the offer. With no diarum lon from Ihe public on Thursday evening, the board approved the 1904 08 budget At too puM lr hearings already Ihla pubhr reaponsr was minimal and the eapecied. approved the pn p o u l Mlhout changes The spprsu d budget will give the • 100.000 house with a *39 000 a *78000 orhoa County loses one store FER N PARK - one in Srm inotr County wtO nrat yrst Mi s that include* 110 I h r country. m > »» k t I ho t n term as city from district 3. MlOcr. who ran unopposed far his first term. Is seeking reelecooo for o three year term. Ctly commtsotoners now serve three year rather than the two year terms previously In place. Commission arsis in district 3 and 5 are up for election Nov. 0 . Incumbent unnmlaati.au i Paul Lovcstrand has not announced whether he win trek rcetectlon Qualifying foe the two ctly coommtaeton seats continues until Sept. 18. Kenneth Lloyd Finney, center, had to be cut from his Mustang Thursday shortly before noon. The Florida Highway Patrol said ha collided with a pickup truck stopped In traffic at a construction area on E. 8.R. 41. east of C.R. 418. Member* of Banknote County and Mtntal Health raoptning SANFORD — Th e Seminole Com m unity Menial Health Center. Inc., will be reopening its offices at 2463 Park Avenue this Thursday. The facility has been closed since a devlatatlng fire lost December caused extensive damage to the building's Interior. Since Die fire. Die center has been operating In temporary faculties. According lo Die center's Amorlatc Director Debbie R. Drtskcll. "W e won't be holding any official reopening observance. There Is so much lo do. wc will Just be going lo work as usual, backal our original location " Lake Mary O K s budget, millage rate f a iM P fB F M IF Herald Staff Writer____________________________ LAKE M AR Y — The Lake Mary City Com ­ mission set millsge and passed Its 1904/99 budget Wednesday night. Both Items were approved on first reading with no last-minute changes. City Manager John Lilian led the budget presentation during the mid week commission TO -D O Quid* Saturday. Sept. 10 — The Grace Brewer Past Presidents* ormnlsatlon of Evergreen Temple. Daughters of Elks. Is having a community free breakfast from 0:30 a.m. until 11 a m ., al the lodge home. Cypre** Avenue al Seventh Street. Grace Melton and Kalle Burke are chairpersons. The breakfast la free, and offered lo persons throughout the community. \ »£ _ City of Sanford fire and rescue unit* helped remove Finney from hi* vehicle. He was airlifted to Ortwxlo Regional Medical Center for treatment of his Injuries W hile the investigation co n tin u e s , an FHP spokesman says Finney Is expected to bo charged. HenkT has he m sri far f i t 13. II rsp lolnrd that the stars I •••orlairs. 01 hourly and 12 tn manammrnl I The other Honda a closed Include one In one In Tallahassee, one B ir d , in Jacksonville, and an Nebraska Avenue la Ta The Kmart store In continue operating having bora completely rrmodckd and doubled in sue this pool year. Lake Mary and Altamonte Springs both have □Be meeting. “ First of all." he said. "I want the taxpayers lo fully understand, the city has nothing lo do with setting property values." Llllon then read various Items pertaining lo the city’s budget. Including expected Incom e, planned expenses, and proposed Increases In expenditures for this coming year. He explained that while some urged the city to specifically budj beautification of Phase II of the D Boulevard, ihc work wpuld be financed through other means. He also remarked that money originally allocated for a rest room facility at the new sports complex would be returned to Ike general fund for other uses. Under major expenses planned a ", I The future of research is now at SHS ^H s rild s T s ffW rH s T " Her# th# rains again Today: C onsider­ able cloudiness with showers and thun­ d e rsto rm s lik e ly . High near 00. South­ east wind 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. SANFORD — There'll be no more long nights of sifting through shelves of periodicals and refer­ ence materials for Seminole High School students working on a term paper. The media center, no longer a mere library of books and periodicals, has taken Ihc next step Into the future of researeh. A bank of 10 CD-ROM computers w llh the capacity lo store the equivalent of many shelves of dusty papers and books mils In the media center ready for students. "W e’re ve ry excited about this." media special 1st Lyn n Cullum said. ’-The kids haven't had the opportunity lo use It yel. bul the leuchers have been In here to lake advantage of It.” When the lime for doing research papers comes (and It will come sooner than they think!. Ihc students will have a chance to experience Ihc culling edge of technology, □ 8 ts Coaxpatsr. Pag* 0 A Seminole High senior Michelle Winkle lakes a look al the new CD-ROM research network available In the school's media center. Media specialists Lynn Cullum and Charlie Schomer am sxclled about the possibilities th* high tech equipment will offer the students *llh* school. F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D _____ __ _______________________________________ • , �N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Brown sued over agency proceed: • 9 lA I B A I B R k S 0 R R IU Ship eaptlan M intndtrB Nc m im M IAM I — T h f captain of a rrs rs rrh ahtp that ran aground In lb* Flut Mia Keys has surrendered hia captain's llrenar. Michael D M araa at the wheel of the 170-tool Cotumbue Urlln A u g . 10 when It hit the press raid Loot Key reef In the Honda Keya National Marine Sanctuary alter oceanographera aboard deployed high-tech water therm ometers Th e arlentlaU told the raptatn I heir equipment Caird and h r "W h at happened, happened.** D ick aaid from hla Bremerton. Waah.. home ahartly after turning In Ma ttcenar Wedneaday to the Coaat Guard In Seattle. "Y o u can't turn back the clock.'* he aald. "In the end. far m y own peace of mind and far other reaaona. I made the derision I d id " Wltneaaea told Investigators the night waa clear and a nearby warning light waa vlMbte when the ahtp rammed faur coral formation*. Dick araa charged by the Coaat G uard with negligence violating a regulation barring « m a rt with recto. He I potential loaa of hia Utenar far tour imonth* to life. WASHINGTON - A lawsuit filed against Rep. Com nr Brown, D-Fla., claims hrr tailed travel agency still owes airline* nearly 006.000 In proceeds from ticket sale*. Airttnr* Reporting Carp. — which collect* ticket revenues from travel agents far the airlines — sued Brow n m federal court Thursday, the day h e r nam r sppesrrd an tilt ballot hi Honda's Democratic primary. Brown's lawyer railed the move a "tacky mtttlcal maneuver" designed to emharrass her on Eire! ton Dty. B row n and A R C officials now arr negotiating over the finance* of the agency. Gator Travel, which has closed Us door*, said attorney Rodney Gregory of Jackson­ ville. Ha. "It's • contractual dispute about lossrs and hinds owed." he aabl. "There have been about resolving this in a pro*ARC ip ysftn u y to time the release of these con contested allegations to her re- Motorists tut Votolcthoriff S it's a contractual dispute a b o u t losses e n d funds ow edy a first-term incum bent, challenged far the b y former White House staffer Ahrtn Both Brown* are from Jacksonville aren't related. In the suN. ARC to accurately report the acttvtttrs of her alt of the agency and falling to airlines' ‘ | "Defendant Gator Travel Called to report all of Ka sales, totortv reported certain transactions and has toiled to reimburse equal to A R C for sales In an amount at fttrd 094.279 01.” said the s u it which In U J L District Court In Wi to Th e suit asks the court to ay the money and pay attorney*' fee* ITavel agents book flights through ABC's ire suing the Votuata County O R LA N D O — Taro metadata are ■rarrnra in n r ShrdfT aaylng deputlea IDegaOy stopped car* In arparmtr Instance* uati _ Victor J . Evan*, at Miami, and Francisco Javier Murtet. of Elisabeth. N J . . filed a dtacrtmlnatlon laarault Wedneaday against Sheriff Bob Vogel, alleging they were t u pped along Interstate 09 three year* ago because they arc members at minorities Evans, who la black, waa carrying 05.000 Muffed In hia pant* pockets when he waa stopped May 30. 1001. He aald deputies claimed that the cash waa drug money and arized It. though they found no drugs and d id not charge titan with crime. Th re e months later. Vogel returned 03.000 after Evan lawyer protested. Muriel, who la Hispanic, did not lose any money when he wa pulled over Feb. 4. 1901. but aald he waa at without legal justification. Both men aald Vogel violated their right to be unreasonable searches and seizures. The y have ashed that the vult be declared a class action so that they African-American* and HWpanic* who armrrbed on 1-06 without brttig arrested. Family shaken by crash of plane bound for Florida I Bros* Wrtlsr Navy m ust pay $4.1 m illion J A C K S O N V IL L E - The Navy must pay 04.1 mllltan to a civilian worker disfigured and disab led when he waa hM w ith 26.000 volts of electricity In a 1901 accident at Mayport Naval Sutton, a federal Judge say*. Jeffrey Hamilton. 32. formerly of St. Marys. Ga . second- and third-degree bums over 70 percent of bis body waa hoapttallred In a coma far 57 days after the March 20. 1991 accident. "He w ill never be able to work full-time again. The only jo b he can ever have Is health-maintenance, just working to keep hla body and mind together far the real of bis life." Hamilton's attorney. S. Perry PenUnd Jr. of Jacksonville, aald Wednesday. Hamilton's medical bills were mors than 0960.000. ha said. U k P a t n a Judge Itam y %. h M m n a n ordered Um N a ry to pay 04.100.989. The Judge, who held a three-day non-jury trial that ended Sept. 3. aald H aaMfloa'a injuries and duftguremenl were the most horrible that he had seen on a hum an bring. W om an wltfi AIDS chargotf with murdtr Bloom wt*ro you wo piwtod I V»*f must pay 7* lotos s rsMs sSsss (407) 123-M11. When the talks began a week ago. they were portrayed In some accounts as being a one­ sided affair, with Cuba having nothing to gain by giving In to U.S. demands for a halt to the Illegal migration But the cost of the exodus to C u b a 's Im a g e h a s b e e n astronomical. Th o u sa n d s or fleeing people do not evoke a contented population. Cuba, of rourse. sees Ihe talks as a lever for opening negotia­ tions on broader Issues, such ss an end to Ihe 30-yrar-old em­ bargo. © O 13 FULL R t f L 19 K ty S W Laaatond Miami OrfsnSi Pantacala Sara tot* T ilK M U H Tamp* Varo Booth W. Palm Base* U IS M *» n w u *i tr m m V IT W M « ft n 74 n n is n H n tt n n u u n n Pel .» tr 44 41 .tr m u tr 1.11 tr M tr M •1 45 LAST •apt. 20 O c t. S . _______ Waves are 1 foot and aeml-glaasy. Current Is slightly to the north w ith a water temperature of 80 degrees. New t a y r a a B sa ck: Waves are IV* feet and semi-glassy. The current Is sltghty to the north Water temperature is 80 de­ grees. SUNDAY PUycldy 02-73 TU ES D A Y P U y c ld y 9 2 -7 3 S A TU R D A Y SOLUNAR T A B L E : Min. 9:50 a m.. 10.25 p.m .; Maj. 3.40 a.m.. 4:10 p.m. T I D S S i D a ytssa ■sack: highs. — a.m.. 12:24 p.m.: lows. 5:47 a.m.. 6.36 p.m.; Nsw Raiyrsa Beach: highs. — a.m.. 12:29 p.m .: lows. 5:52 a.m.. 6:41 p.m .; Cacoa Bsack: highs, — -- a.m.. 12:44 p.m.; lows. 6:07 a.m .. 7:0fl p.m. 01. Aagaatlo* to Japitsr Islet Today: W ind southeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 fret. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tontght and Saturday: W ind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. P U y c ld y 02-73 T h e high temperature in Sanford on Thursday waa 69 degrees and Friday's overnight low waa 69 degrees as reported by (he University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending ut 9 a,m. Friday, totalled .21 Inches. □Sunset.......... .......... 7:38 p.m. □Sunrise.................... 7:08 a.m. i SA TU R D A Y P U y c ld y 08-73 Ttmporoturtt indicate prr»i*ut day’t hlfhandortfm ghtlowSiam CO T city Ht L* Pro ONk Smarm* It 54 44 clr Anchorate u m 14 cdy Atlanta It 44 If cdy Atlantic City (1 54 dr Auttm Cl 71 1 14 cdy Baltimore n 54 c If B n ton i t 40 dr Sutlaia 74 41 I] clr ■wrllng Ion. VI 74 51 cPy rj *1 cdy CKarWtton.5 C i t 14 40 cdy Char lotton.WV* 77 11 cif Char lotto. ttC ■a 44 city Chrysnno M 55 cdy Chicago M 44 Clr Cincinnati 7* U clr Ctovolond 7* 40 41 clr CancorSNH 74 44 cdy Daytona loach *4 74 41 rn Donvor ff 45 clr Dot Matnn U SO 04 clr Detroit I I 54 t] cdy Honolulu M 74 cdy Houtton *1 75 Of cdy Indionopolit If n clr Junoou M 41 cdy K ontot City IS 45 clr la t Vtgat HU 14 dr Littio Rock •J 42 cdy Lot Angoltt •* ff clr 44 41 Momphlt cdy Mthaouko* K 43 U clr Mpit SI Pout CJ 41 cdy Nathvlllo n If cdy Naw Or Wont 71 n cdy Now York City u 41 dr OklohomaClty n t t 04 d r Omoho •4 M d r' n 41 dr PhoonU 147 44 dr Pttttburgh 77 57 clr ISO ff« Portland. Memo cdy M 14 Sacramonto clr 44 45 St Loult dr Salt Lo tt City tt 71 dr 1 JackMsMMs siaas The United Stoles sought the migration talks, mindful of the social disruptions and political costs incurred by the Marlel boat lift of 1900 when 123,000 Cuban* fled over a five-month prnoa 1 e »v Daytono Baach F o rlM ysrt Catnotrllto H o m tiS M i both sides in ending the exodus believe Ihe United Stales has keeps the talks alive, though an been acting In bad faith. agreement is tor from certain. Under the new U S proposal. "They know where we stand. Ihe 2 0.000 figure has been U n less w e h a v e c o m m o n converted from an immigrant ground, there's not going to be "ce lltn f * to a "floor." In effect, an agreement." a State Depart­ the United Stales Is telling Cuba: ment official aald Thursday. “There were only 2.700 legal The chief Cuban delegate lo Im m igrants Iasi year. We're Ihe talks left for Havana on g u a ra n te e in g an additional Wednesday to consult with 17,300 If you'll rein In Ihe Castro. raftera. and a m inim um of At issue is a U S. proposal lo 20.000 Im m igrants annually guarantee a m inim umn of 20.000 after that." legal Immigrants per year from There have been reports that Cuba In exchange few an end lo Cubs wants to hold the United the exodus. C ub a has been pushing for a U.S. crackdown on Stole* to Its 1964 agreement and a n ti-C a s tro b ro a d c a s ts by admit more than 100.000. thus eliminating the "backlog" Cuba private radio stations In Miami. says has been built up over the The 20.000 figure had been past decade. Given a choice alluded to in a 1984 migration between the exodus and allow­ agreement but the number of ing 100.000 legal Immigrants, Immigrants has fallen far short the C lin to n a dm in istra tion of that, leading Cuban officials to dearly would prefer the former. f \ J* V 9 BulMCfMiQll I (Drily A Burn None of the dorrn or so people waiting outside gate B-5 at the J airport received bad news * t h g .1 psnpts th e y - ware w a it la * arrived sale. U.S., C uba officials remain hopeful after talks Friday. September 9. 1994 Vol. 07. No 17 SANPQRB ISj Eu a TS* •a* tear, tmtmo. n. arm-twr. As Mrs. Kennedy walked off the plane, her daughter and husband clutched her tight, c r y in g . Mrs. K e n n e d y was shocked: she hadn't heard of the plane crash Neither had many of her fellow passengers. TH E WEATHER Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and th u n ­ derstorms. Low in the lower 70s. Southeast wind 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent Saturday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and th u n ­ derstorm s High in the upper 80s lo near 90. Wind southeast 10 m ph. Chance of tain SO percent. S u n d a y through T u e s d a y: P artly cloudy with scattered m ainly afternoon and evening show ers and thunderstorms. Low s In the 70s. Highs in the m id to upper 80s WTHB W E S T PALM BEACH - How­ ard Kenn edy waa sure hla wife Patricia arm killed In the USAtr jethoer crash near Pittsburgh. '1 waa glued lo the television set." Kennedy said "I didn't know what else to do." Mrs. Kennedy was to fly from Pittsburgh to West Palm Beach on USAtr Plight 0901 - which Initial report* said had crashed, killing all people on board. "W hen they came back on and the announcer said they were wrong, then I knew she wasn't on the plane." Kennedy said. Pittsburgh bound High! 427 from Chicago nosedived into a ravine while trying lo land Thursday It was continue to Weal Palm Beach as Plight 0901. AU 120 passengers and ftve-crew members on board were killed In what has become the deadliest .crash la tbs United States In I seven years and UBAIr's fifth total crash In as many years. Kennedy and hi* daughter Kathy Ctanlno drove from thrtr Bon St Lucie home to West P a lm Beach In t e r n a t io n a l Airport. Though they were cer­ tain Mr* Kennedy arm alive, they were Mill a little nervous. “ It felt like three hours." Howard said of the half hour drive to the airport. "W e were both afraid to atari talking for fear that we'd break down emo­ tionally — we had to make it to the airport." Mrs. Kennedy was on another USAtr jetliner that arrived safely In Weal Palm Brack 7TH WASHINGTON After one week of migration talk* with Cuba. U.S. officials remain hope­ f u l a n a g re e m e n t c a n be reached. One reason: The con­ tinuing eaodus of boat people benefits neither side. Th e dramatic televtsrd scenes of Cubans desperate to escape is an open-ended embarrassment for ridel Castro, who still insists communism is the o n ly system capable of meeting basic human needs. For (he Clinton administra­ tion. the outflow has meant a substantial mobilization of m ili­ tary resources to protect south Florida shores from horde* of migrants. It Is also potential political dynamite for President Clinton In that key swing state. Thus, the common interest of From A a aoe latad Bras* tor most Fun and w m am part of itacy High, to tatw apt Aaaoelatad Prasa Wfflwr_________ W E S T PALM BEACH — A woman carrying the AIDS virus has been charged with attempted m urder for allegedly bttlng a man w hile panhandling. The 90-year-old victim told Investigator* that Naomi K. Morrt»on. 21. flagged down hla car and asked far money for food A u g . 24. While distracted by another man asking far a cigarette, the motorist aald the woman climbed Into hla car and grabbed for hla wallet. The m an and woman struggled, and she bit him on hla left hand, left arm and right leg — hard enough to draw blood, he told police. Pursuing the charges filed by police may be difficult because prosecutors must show an Intent to kill by tranwnllttng the virus- said state attorney's office spokesman Michael E d ­ mondson. "Ju st because someone is HIV-positive and they bile you. It doesn't necessarily mean they're trying to give you the disease." Edmondson said. Morrison is HIV-positive and has been arrested twice by West Palm Beach police on prostitution charges. M IA M I - Here art tht winning numbers aelscttd Th u rs d a y in the Florida Lottery: computer system. coUcrt tore* from lomera and reimburse the alrtinr* share] the revenue* through the corporation gain access to the computer system. In agents are required lo past a surety bond I a letter of credo to prosed ARC and t' alrltnra from financial loaa The suM m id Brown agreed lo abide the ruk* of the company W « i algned kt O d o b rr IRRCLafto p u etou* agreem ent. She also agreed to i off her company's debts in a guwantae m w f m May 1900, the i Under the agreement Gator Travel required to prepare weekly sales f*j containing aU ARC travel document* M to Ks ettrnta ARC used the reports generate drafts that were presented to t agent's bank far payment ARC declared Gator Travel in default of agreement In 1093 partly because the did not honor some drafts, the suit said After an audit, the company asked Brown to] pay any money owned and return aU blank ARC travel documents "Defendant, however, refused to comply | wnh AR C * requests." the suit i " �t nri* e w . : L k i . * jL S . & j3 * * ft K . i w c& y - w & 39. a a ti T. An rmptoy— of the Winn Dta* Mont on Airport rrponod eeetni B arrlner trace the M o n without paying for marly 037 in wwnrlieiuh* m iHa p o rM a In t e b y r g t ^ r of Florida Auto Bound and in t b n a car at tha Letoo. 90. and ( t North U A I 17-081 When thf I I thay Bad. Late i ■aa h r M l. IT IK In throw N to thr ■way. Bath Bush soars; meets Smith in runoff Chiles says G O P full of it, he'll whip ’em M A M — Jcb Bush won nearly everyrttrrt. but couldn't win everything, la his first btd far public offk*. thr farmer rcatornl'e son crushed eta other hopefuls Thursday's Republican primary but rrwwty missed the majority needed to Ml took 40 percent a t the Republican and won kan dgy in all parts of the except far Duval County, where Jacksonville hometown favorite Ander Kathryn A. 179 E. Evergreen A re . with that chrrfea. Longwood pollrr rrp o rt! Auguat from a cSwarhrr to Longwood drntlat. BoawHI araa_______________r . t p rtm h rfl and obtaining a prracrtpt Ion drug by fraud. McGllL 90. 9001 Airport Bh •wr atrd on a ahopMlng rhargr by Sanford L An employer of M ir Alda on French Avenue reported MrOtfl attempted to leave thr atorr without paying for two parkagra oi rlgarettea in hla pocket* "m uch better than people ttonight hr would.'' said Richard Setter, a pntolral atletter pm fcsaor at the Unhrentfy of Florida. "H r can claim a significant victory. R looks like a lot of undreidrds aught have ahlftrd tot the final daya." Without tolling a breather. Buaft lined up conferences today In Miami and to push ahead with what be t elections in the nest Oargan said he waa done with politics. " I ’m no damn fool." hr aald. " I gave the people at Florida an opportunity for real change and apparently they’re not ready for It. A l 41. Bush waa thr youngest Republican candidate Aside from two years aa Florida's comm erce secretary in the Bob Martinet administration, hla M r has been aprnt In the Ehiah. a Miami developer, overwhelmed the seven man GOP field where Smith ■nuchRUo the runoff with 18 percent. W ith 99 p rrrrn t of the vote counted. Bush had 400.593 votrs and Sm ith 106.014. Sm ith win be In hla arrond runoff for p v f t n uT. He lost In 1908 In a tumultuous Democratic runoff and switched to the Republican Party five months later. In hla vlrtory speech. Bush Ignored Smith. *’! don’t have the luxury lo engage a guy who got 10 percent of the vote." aald Bush "W e need lo begin the proems of uniting the party and focusing on (he general elect Ion." T h e race for second never materialised In the G O P rare where Insurance Commission er T o m Gallagher and form er Senate President Ander Crenshaw conceded early. Crenshaw and Gallagher seesawed most of the night but out of the running. Gallagher had 13 prrcm l. nr 116.575 votrs. lo 12 percent, or 107.770 votes, for Crenshaw. " I ’m Impressed but I can’t say I’m surprised.” Gallagher aald about Bush’s Impressive showing. "They put together a very good organisation no doubt about It aver th r pant two years.” better than a Aggravated battevy The hunt far endorsemen ts waa on. but Cmtahaw's campaign plannrd no comrattment far aevrral days. The winner of the GOP runoff O n . 4 will face Inrumbrnt Oov. Lawton Chllra. who remained unbeaten in seven statewide elections with an easy victory over antigovernment artlvtat Jack Gar g in in the Dem ocratic primary. With 90 percent of the precincts counted. Chllea had 72 percent, or 800.633. to Ruben Peter. 41. 5 Shenandoah Village. Sanford, waa arrested on two aggravated battery charges Wednesday afternoon. A Shenandoah woman reported Freer threatened her with an etght loch steak knlfr. then went to her apartment and threatened her husband with the knlfr. Police report recovering a knde from a haehrt on Frees’ bicycle. State Senate upset Drug delivery Gerald Kugenr Tillman. 33. Oaleen. waa arreatrd on a drug drttvery charge by CHy County InventIgathre Bureau M m i i Wednesday afternoon. U ndercover agents report TtUman gore them four tablets he said were Ft rente! and two cablets at to calm thrtr stomachs after taking thr other Woman n p o fti a yt punchad Johnny Bari Bevertll. 90. 1100 W . 10th St . Sanford, waa arrested on an aggravated battery domestic violence charge by Sanford police early Wednesday morning. A woman reported Brventt punched her eye when she said tthe ' didn't think he would go to work after he got out of bed. Wavrant arrests ring an »arete arrested Valrn 0 Arthur Valratlne Gamble. 353 B. Magnolia Ave.. Long­ wood; on a battery probation violation charge. •Rosa Lee Holiday. 36. 921 Locust Ave . Sanford, on a cocaine possession probation violation charge. •OameU J . Cooper. 97. 3900 Midway Ave.. Midway: on a worth Iras check probation violation charge and and an Insurance fraud charge. Willis. 19. •• Lake Monroe Terrace. •Karen Yolanda Moor*. 94. 1317 St.. charges of theft and (allure to apprar In court to answer to a previous charge of failure to pay a luw for a (heft conviction • Laura Lee Stephens. 29.321 N. Jungle Road. Geneva; on a worthless check charge. Domestic easts • Ernest B. Sanders. 62. of 1311 Pine Avenue. Sanford, waa arrested at hla residence Tuesday by police following a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery (domestic violence) and restating an officer without violence. • Mamie Lola Moore. 61.1921 Waters Street, waa arrested by deputies at her residence Monday. Deputies aald the woman told them she had shot a man In her apartment. The man waa not critically Injured. Moore waa charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence) with a handgun. •Barbara Ann Young. 18. 1118 W. 14th Street, was arrested at her residence Tuesday by Sanford police, following a reported disput with her staler. She waa charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence) and aggravated assault (domestic violence). •Christopher Shane Phillips. 21. 459 Sand Cove Drive. Sanford, waa arrested by police al hla residence Wednesday following a reported fight with two people. He waa charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence) and aggravated battery. He waa also found to be wanted on an outstanding warrant for falling to appear on a charge of uttering a forgery. • Dexter Leon Grahm. 18. 122 Academy Drive, waa arrested by deputies Tuesday. Deputies said he had become Involved In an altercation with a female on Pine View Drive, and had reportedly taken the woman’s car. He waa located at hla residence and charged with aggravated battery Idomestic violence) and grand theft. • Charte Jones Hollis. 35. and She re* Denise Hollis. 32. both of 2210 Hawkins Avenue, were both arrested by deputies at Ihcir residence Tuesday following a fight. Each waa charged with assault (domestic violence). •Antonio Orocco, 23. 4220 S. Orlando Drive, was arrested at hla residence by Sanford police Tuesday following a reported fight with a female. He was charged with domestic violence. Traffic stops • Sherron L. Leonard. 23. 2241 Granby Street. Sanford, waa stopped at Fifth Street and Lake Mary Boulevard by Lake Mary police Tuesday. She waa charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, and restating an officer without violence. •Albert Leon Sontag. 45. of DcBary. waa stopped by Lake Mary police Tuesday on Interstate-4. He waa charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. • Mary Baker Shupc. 48. of Geneva, was reportedly Involved In an accident on Sanford Avenue Tuesday. Sanford police charged her with driving under the Influence of alcohol. • Krtsioffer Morgan Buchanan. 18. 2595 Richmond Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested by Lake Mary police Tuesday following a traffic stop. He was found to be wanted on an Orange County warrant . 6-1 margin tn Dade County, home turf for both candidate*. Gallagher, like Smith, had surrendered a safe Cabinet seat to aeek the GOP nom ina­ tion. Tallahaaaee trial attorney Ken Connor warn fifth with 9 percent, or 83.340 vote* D r. J o Arnold of Largo and Miami attorney Bob Bell had I percent apiece. Chllea aald he expects (o retire undefeated when he makes his final political race In November. ’’If the Republicans think they can hold us back, they’re just full of It." Chllea told about ISO supporters crowded Into a non-air conditioned room at his campaign head­ quarters In Tallahaaaee. "We’re going to whip’em ." Longwood lawmaker ousted by diamond Importer TA LLA H A S SEE Re­ publicans lined up a Jackson­ ville accountant, a farmer Palm Beach County state attorney and a former R lngllng M useum chairwoman to try lo grab their first state Senate majority the post-Civil War c r* But while most o n e p ro m in e n t f r e s h m a n lawmaker — Sen. Gary Siegel. R-Longw ood' — waa ousted T h u r s d a y by W ln d a r m a r e diamond Importer J o h n OsOatalklrwtcx gained notice sU yean ago by founding a group to challenge the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services’ authority to remove children from their parent* He stressed crime-fighting In a tele­ vision and billboard advertising blits. Though Siegel had only aenred since 1992. the Longwood at­ torney drew attention for an unsuccessful proposal In 1993 to tax cigarettes to build prisons and for chairing the panel this year that crafted Senate Juvenile Justice reform proposal* Oatalklewlci faces no Demo­ cratic opposition. The GOP Is also determined to hold onto seats vacated by farmer Senate President Ander Crenshaw. R-JackaonvlUe. to run for governor: Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Pslm Harbor, to ru n for lieutenant governor, and Sen. Mark Foley. R-Wrst Palm Beach, to run for Congrea* In th e O O P r a c e f o r Crenshaw’s seat, with 9 6 per­ cent of the precincts reporting. Orange Park certified public ac­ countant J im Horne had 60 percent of the votes to Jackson­ ville city councllwoman Glnny Myrtck’s 40 percent. Th e Democrats have unoppoaed Jacksonville City Coun­ cilman Matthew Cartuccl await­ ing the general election. He la the son of the late Sen. Joe Cartuccl, whom Crenshaw suc­ ceeded In the office. In the race for Kiser’s post. Jamie Wilson of Clearwater, real estate agent and former aide to U.S. Sen. Connie Mack, faces a R e p u b li c a n r u n o f f w i t h direct-mail businessman Jack Latvalaof Palm Harbor. Wilson captured 38 percent of the vote. Latvala had 33 percent, and former Dunedin M ayor Manny Koutaourala had 29 per­ cent. Former Palm Beach County stale attorney David Bludsrorth la the OOP contender for Foley ’s ■rat after beating Anthony R. Martin of West Palm Beach 64 percent *36 percent. Bludworth faces Democrat Tom Rossln. former president of Flagler National Bank. In the Democratic prim ary. Roaaln won 77 percent to 23 percent for Nick HodnxuM of Wrox Pslm Beads. 1 Another R epublican target a seat snatched from GOP tn I0B2 by Democratic ar of i ’» d raw Democratic primary opposition. edged out Dr. Bob Wlndom of Sarasota, an assistant Health and Hum an Sendees secretary In the Reagan administration. 56 percent to 43 percent. Several Incum bents easily shook off primary challengers and face no November foe* — Sen. Betty HoUrndorf. D- In the GOP race to challenge him. former Rlngllng Muarum chairwoman leatherin' Mine Hants JackaonvtUe. got 78 percent, compared to 22 percent for Phillip Braw n of Jacksonville. Lee at Live Oak with 11 — Sen. Howard Forman. D-Foct Lauderdale, captured 78 per- Shortstops and Shortcakes... But Short Faces? W hy do our customers leave here with big smiles and short faces? Simple. With our great selection and affordable prices... No One Ever Leaves Here with a Long Face! b PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TR U CK S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-7344M2 •DAYTONA 904-257-6540 •ORLANDO 407-629-0649 •LOCATED A T THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 & HWY. 15A' Sanford s S u p e r Garden Center S’ POT* TOMATO PLANTS |M M — Hardware Stores ALL FL0RK7A 4*0*6 4* POTS 2Q A L. ROSEBUSHES W O .M V * , Sjie Dales i j 9-5 j ’ s SJ SantngAIYour S AI I S & StRVICE LONGWOOD LAKE MARY 9617 8 . F r e n c h A v w . Sanford •322-7658 Ef"; K aiser Th e winner will run against Democrat Chuck Lehr, co-owncr of Tarpon Sports ft Scuba. In November. iMak toward to doing buainasa — Sen. Virginia Brown-Walte. K -S prtn g Hill, beat Deborah Lyens of Spring HU1 71 percent to 2 9 percent. Incumbent Sen* Al G utm an. R-M iam l. William Tu rn e r. DM ia m i. Ron Silver. D -N o rth Miami Beach, and Daryl Jones. D-M iam i, drew no prim ary or ~Bk<fv"Charto* WUtUma. tv APPLIANCE conMnus to oparals tha buainos* Thay apprsdaia your past bus! wllfi you In tha Mure. Thay Mas t cent. Paul Karaaow of Hollywood g o t 15 percent and J u a n Rontlrrx of Miami. 7 percent. Tallahaaaee. got 51 percent. »«UfcjBta^O faTTr. qf Lcc ^ u jta Sanford Store Only We're Here In Your Community, Right Now i MM SkM lflS *I3u S _ ________ SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1*7 L »1 II WtowNrtOr. m tm §’ �* 4A Sanford H#vak). Sanford. Ffonda - Friday. Stettmt* f. 1fS4 Editorials/ inions CHUCK STONE (U W tM M ID •MX1N r U K N f ll AVE . SANTORO. TLA 32771 Area ( o lr 407 322 2011 nr 831 9903 S l t t l ^ T M I l 'n O N K A T E 3 M o u th * .............. 0 M u u llt* 1 EDITORIAL Parents, kids: Can we talk? Let's face It. W e have spare tim e these days, more th a n w e’ve had tor a lo n g time. T V shows are m ostly In re-runs, the baseball strtkr to keeping sports fans from w atching the gam es by t h r hour, and It's still loo hot to do m u ch out doors. As J o a n Rivers would ask. "C a n we talk ?" Rather than w atching ihe fifteenth rerun of G llliga n's Island nr a docum entary on w a t­ ching p a in t d ry . w h y not alt d o w n w ith th r enure fam ily and talk. Not argue, not question about hom ew ork, girlfriends, boyfriends, or things parents and their children generally do. but talk about life. If m ore parents snd their child re n start exchanging points of view on the various qualities of life, they m ay be better able to understand each other. T h e tendency to argue over a misinterpretation m a y dim inish. W e m ay finally acknowledge the fact that one age group to also hum an, and as a result, to Just as vulnerable and knowledgeable about life as ihe other age group. There are m a n y things being dtocuaard world w ide these days. T h e proa and cons of abortion, fighting crim e, use of ra n d o m s, gay tights, elections, and w hat to d o w ith th r Cubans flooding Into the c o u n try . We believe a lot more can be learned b y d is cu ss in g som e of these p o in ts a m o n g m em bers of the family. Instead of Just talking about la w n m o w in g , hom ew ork, curfew s, or what w e n t w ro n g at the office o r school that day. B y talking, and especially listening. ...that to. p a y in g attention to w hat someone else has to say a n d accepting other people's opinions, we can haws a m ast enjoyable U rns. Jefferson offers key insight on Cuba Thomas Jefferson despised newspapers But an rffuslvr presidential compliment deserves to be read In the ro n trit of the Cubs embargo debate. "Were It left for me to drrtdr whether we should have a government without newspapers or nrwspsprrs without government. I should not hesitate a moment to prefrr the latter." wrote Jefferson. In the formation of foreign policy. Jeffreson s rtrrenre could hr dangerous to the national aith. But thoughtful nrwepaprr editorials about Ihe Cuba embargo ratsr an interesting question W ho Is mare in touch with the American people - President Clinton or the editorial writers? Four of the country's largest snd most respected newspapers have called for America to go bryond Ita current anti Castro hysteria snd brgtn communicating with thr iraartblr dtrtstor When one of them, thr "we ylrld to no one as an opponent of communist dictatorships" Wan Street Journal declares. "Lift thr embargo.' beads start lo turn Rut thr Journal's Irsd editorial, like Ihe lead editorials in T h r New York Times. USA Today and T h r Washington Boat, arhtrees a gaol that * -* ‘ ;-----“■— * It forms a fogtral Cuban policy. E Government la not required to think fog •rally •• or to be consistent. B ut It must use rational arguments to inspire thr boats for a d u lo g u r. A nd th a t’s what I hear per rdNortals do. by brilliantly marshall mg IrrefUlabtr farts J f w n o o would have frit vindicated "If Clinton ran in m e FLO chairman Yasarr Arafat to thr White House In thr hopes of making Ihe Mtddlr East a little m o re p e a r e f u l.'* reasoned U SA T o ­ day. then h r cer­ tainly could allow his rmisaarlrs to all arroas Ihe negotiating lahk from Castro in th r hopes of making life a titltr eaairr for Cubans " Argued T h r Washington Boat. "This country Is willing to trade ton a huge srslrl with China and WOK CEP wftsur, J K If lU If n s uouev LETTERS O f f ic e r re s p o n s e As a Sanford police officer and a member of the Fraternal Order of Poller. I read Cmdr, Whitmire's letter o! Aug. 31 with great Interest. After his personal biography nearly lulled me to sleep. I continued lo read for I had never heard the story of the three blind men and the elephant. I must take exception with a few of the 21 changes that he credits Chief Russell with: Ite m *1. Tk a Bast sad W est Bids C o m a s n l t y P o lic i n g T e a m p ro g ra m was an o u t s t a n d i n g program. Especially, on the west side where It proved to be an effective aid In keeping crime down In the city’s numerous housing projects. When this program was operating, one would see less of the "bad elements" In the streets, and more "good" family activities, t.c.. parents actually outside with their children. However, this program no longer exists. Scratch It off the list. Ite m *2. T k a " B -9 Policy.” Sanford Police "award winning" K-9 learns were brought Into existence by the former administration of Chief H arrie tt. T h is administration only made changes to an existing policy. ite m *3. Blood borne Pathogen Policy. This was mandated by OSHA. The police administra­ is no* aa controversial aa It whm Harlem ratted for full Special interests take aim at co ngressm a n W ASHINGTON - It s been a brutal su m ­ mer tor Rrp hike Synar. DOkla . who s on the Most Wanted' hat of nearly every special Interest group In A m m ra Alter slugging It nut as me of the platers In round Ihe rlo rk negotiations the ertmr bill Synar is now fighting * pntiitra! life hark home Vartnus tnlrrrsts have blondird the IA year veteran to the point that h r was recently forced Into a run-off for the Dr rm* ratlt nomination against a title al unknow n rti if Synar wins that ronlrsl on Srpt 20 he fares a well funded Republican challenger In Novcmtwr. As he trotted for ViHrs la*l week In O klahom a. S y n a r wa* Inspired by a constituent who ran arrosa the street, grasped his hand and told him "You don'* know who I am I don't really rare that you do llu l I'v e watched your career and I'vr always ad­ mired you and I want jrou lo know one thing Go oul on your legs, not your knees. Fight them " In this rase, (lie fight Is again*! a veritable army The National Rifle Association, thr American Medical Association, lobarto com ­ panies. Ihe radical right. Ihe oil lobby and ranchers are all gunning for Synar. Back In 1992. he barely escaped defeat because these spretai Interests bankrolled attacks against the crusades Synar has wajgd on brhalf of laipayrrs. Even though Synar moves easily in Ihe corridors of power as a mrmbrr of the Democratic leadership, he has a freshman's fearlessness when II comes lo confronting the status quo. Unlike most Incumbents. Synar refuses lo accept PAC contributions - even though they would make his re election fights much raster — and he advocates severe restrictions on such contributions. Synar supports raising fees for ranchers who grace Ihelr herds on public lands, calling Ihe current rates a government giveaway. He also wants lo ban all tobacco company advertising and promotions, and broke with many of his constituents when he voted In favor of ih r Brady Bill and ihe usaauli weapons ban. "If you don't like fighting fires, don't be a fireman." explains Synar. "And If you don’t like voting, don't be a congressman." Last election. Ihe NBA spent nearly •200.000 lo unseal Synar. During a recent radio debale with a senior NRA official. Synar asked Ihe official during a commercial break how much money they Intend lo spend trying lo defeat him this lime. "He looked al me without hesitation and said. 'As much os we ran raise."’ recalled Synar. “ If we save one law enforcement person's life breause of Ihe Brady Bill ur because of Ihe assault weapons ban. even If I gel beat I will be able lo rest at night knowing I did II." says Synar. Thai willingness lo pul principle above politics may be his greatest asset as well as liability. "Let's start off with an old-fashioned word — guts." one House Democratic leader­ ship source told us. "In any given elect Ion. he will have taken at least one stand on principle lhal Is lo his detriment cleclorally. There is Ihe type (In Congress) lhal before they make u derision Ihcy wet a finger. He would be more Inclined lo raise a flat." E W hen thoaa c M M m era grow n and g a s I frit a* if | had brrn slapped In the face w h m I rrad In the Sanford Herald recently that Cmdr. Larry Monti had been rccognUrd by Police Chief Ralph Russell aa the outstanding law enforcemrnt ofllcrr for Sanford Police Department. Monil was chosen for this honor for "doing his Job” and for "saving the city m oney" (which Is doing ht» job). Dig Deal! If I were Larry Monti. I would be embarrassed to be recognised for such feeble reasons. Ralph Russell needs to have his eyesight examined. In case he hasn't noticed, there are about 79 other Sanford police officers out there who are doing real police work, putting their lives on the line to help rid this community of drugs, violence and crime and going above and beyond the call of duty to help the cttUens of Sanford. Th is to me Is what being a police officer la all about, not sitting In an office Juggling figures. We as officers don't expect to be honored for "doing our Job" but It Is nice when we receive some hard- earned recognition. Russell needs to step outside and look a little further than his adm inistrate walls. I think the bottom line here Is Ralph Ruaaell Is running low on people to recognise and promote who are not Fraternal Order of Police members. I request that m y name be withheld. A Sanford Police Officer lo JACK ANDERSON from the nest, there Is a good chance one of their fondeat recollections of g ro w in g up will be (h o a r fam ily discussions. T u r n off the T V . and don't w o rry *■ m uch about ih e fam ily chorea In this heat. S il dow n w ith Ihe m em bers of y o u r fam ily and talk, talk. talk. S la p in face to after recognition even lo North Korea Why MN C u b s T' The a suspected murderer at bay. So Russell, tell us all. when was the vote for this award held? And. In your Inflnltr wisdom, pfrasr tell us how you arrtvrd at the decision that out of all of I he officers al that department. Larry Monil was the best and only choice to be made. Now. how about another "Officer of the Year" whom I might also add. received I haI honor right around the lime you. Ruaaell. had him was iota that promoted. You know, one of the three who ros not a replacement available. (I hope II didn't vote union. works! | Rom o 1M 1T. B ingo and Adm it Bator* And on to Dennis Whitmire: (I know that I toInm ont Ordinances. Police departments do spelled your name correctly aa I copied It from not peso ordinances, city commissions do. how your letter to the Sanford Herald that was ever, the administration may have hod some Input. printed Aug. 31 aa In Russell. Dillard and Whitmire). I was wondering, are you one of the (torn • IB . Bicycle Patrols. See Item *1. The bikes are parked and no one has been on them three blind men or are you Just the elephant. We since the East and West Side Community can't let your recent letter In the Herald go by Policing program ended. Dennis without setting a few facts straight. Despite Cm dr. Whitmire's well polished letter, First. It looks to me like you had a lot of help In the problems within the department do exist. composing this letter. No matter, aa usual, you Low morale is only a visible symptom of a are out to lunch. Community policing team deep-rooted Illness within the agency. You program: Dennis, look around you. your Illustri­ cannot solve the problems by passing "bingo ous Chief Russell has fired the great majority of ordinances" You solve II by treating the people these people. K-9 policy: Wrong again. Dennis. who work for you as human beings this means Ruaaell won't even approve (he much needed from city hall on down. equipment for the K-9 unit. Here's a good one. In closing. I wish to thank the city of Sanford Reclassification of parking enforcement posi­ tion: So. the parking enforcement person for and the current administration for causing the need for the Fraternal Order of Police Union. several years has now become a sworn officer, making more money, but still doing the same The union Is here to stay. The "three blind Job. Boy. that's some kind of great strategy on men" (Ruaaell. Dillard. Whitmire) Just can’t see that maybe It Is because of all those trees Cmdr. Russell's part. But. no one can fool you now. ran Whitmire was talking about. they Dennis? Bingo ordinance: I can't believe Name withheld that Sanford has Its very own prostitute ring Sanford Police Officer known by the department aa well as many downtown merchants, however, you give praise to Russell because he got an ordinance passed for bingo! Boy. I bet he lost some sleep over that one. Anyway, your worthless list Just goes on and on filled with nothing more than pro­ As the proud wife of a seasoned Sanford Police paganda. However, those of us who share al officer. I have come to the place In m y life that least a modicum of decorum as well as a little bit leaves me with no alternative than to speak out. of sense, know the real reasons and people loud and clear, on the travesties within the behind your letter. And. by the way. wasn't It department and. under the new police adminis­ you. Dennis, and "Officer of Ihe Year" Monti, tration. the puppets therein. the very same two men that headed up the Let's start off by taking a brief look at the movement for a union back In the '70s? Well, "W ho’s W ho" list where promotions are con­ we'll Just wail with baited breath for you. cerned. If you didn’t vote for the union then you Dennis, to write another hearlfelt letter and let have, by now. been promoted. Next In line for us know. promotion Is the "favor doers" and then of In conclusion. I would Just like to say. and I course with those people In place maybe. Just know you love this line: I request my name be maybe, a thought can be given to an officer who withheld as I fear certain retribution by the has worked and earned the right for promotion. administration toward my husband. And how about recognition for exemplary Name withheld performance? For doing his Job (handling the Sanford department’s budget) Larry Monti gets a commendation of "Officer of the Year." If you P.S. Wives: If you know II to be (rue and notice the write ups on all of the other officers factual and you Just run't keep It Inside receiving Hits award from several different yourselves any longer us many of us have, then agencies. It was for actual "In the line of duly” It's time lo gel your typewriter out und stand up work. You know, meaningless things like for your husband. capturing a bank robber, saving a life or holding tion had no choice. Rom •?. tformo. Yes. blue uniform C o p ’s w ife s p e a k s UNDER T H E DOME - Seij. Larry Pressler. R-S.D.. thinks the dally grind — not gridlock - Is the enemy. After the battle over Ihe crime bill. Pressler told us It's time for his rollrugtirs lo gel a life. "I think Ihe problem In (hr Senate Is lhal ll Is run by a group of people who have nothing else lo do In life. Pressler said. �Wholesale prices: Biggest jump in four years W A SH IN GTON Whotrmfc price* surged Off percent In August, the biggest jum p In nearly four year*, the govern- Carmen N e o n s Bellas. S5. Means C o u r t . O v ie d o , died 0 .4 percent In A ugust after tffffng up 0.1 percent In J u ly I i n Detroit. M k li.. she moved to Central Florida In IM S She was a homrmahrr. Survivors include brother. Charles. Or la n d s several meres MoM analysts estimated in advance of ihe report that dined. Car price* climbed 0.7 per­ cent. Analysts said automaker* are rutting discount* as demand for car* Increase*. Gasoline price* soared fl.8 econom ist Frants Price of the percent, after rising 8 percent In WXFA Group, a forecasting firm July. Prices for all energy good* in Bala Cynw yd. Pa. "It's hap advanced 1.7 percent U*t month petting basically In all the key following a 2.5 percent Jump In July. But price* for home heating oil particularly metal* such *• were unchanged In August and gaa for home uae declined 0 7 percent. Coffee prices, which roomed 42.8 percent In July, rose 12 percent last month. Tobacco price* were up 1.4 percent at (he wholesale level. T h e La bor Department I* scheduled to announce con­ sumer prices for August on Tuesday. D o ris Marla Jefferson. 01. Coral G len Loop, Altamonte Wednesday. Sept. United Telephone Co. He was a member of St. John Mtmtonary Baptist Church S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife. Rosetta, son. Grargr L . Alta monte Springs; 1 stera. Pranrls Grant. Henrietta floury, both of Aliamonte Spring*. Brinson * Punrral Home. Or­ lando. in charge of arrangeIntents Ilaslry Harold H an. Sr.. 71. llo Circle. Winter Springs, rd Wednesday. Sept. 7. IB M h a residence. Bom March 38. 03 In Corbtn. K y . he moved Central FlarK h In 1B70. He m a retired tod and die maker, d former Philips M station met He waa a m ember of the inallan Church. Corbtn. Ky. I served In the U A Arm y Air cp* during World War II. He longrd to Rotary C lub of ngwood. Am erican Legion Bt 53. Sanford. DAV, Sanford. W Pool 5400 Winter Spring*. W fuel 8207 Longwnod. VFW thds District 18. Cootie* Pup nt 8. Winter Spring* He waa Honorary Kentucky Colonel, polntrd by Gov. Lout* II Jo h n Allan Lacey. SO. Mont Wane Court. Camrlberry. died Th u rs d a y . Sept. 8. IB M at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom Peb. 8. 1805 in Orecnpoct. Long Island. N Y . he moved to Central Florida in IB77. He was owner/oprrator of J.A . Lacey Real Estate Investment Broker­ age. He was Presbyterian. He served In the U S Army during World War II. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . D a lc n e ; b ro th e r. Leon B .. Dolores. Colo. Beacon Direct Qematlon Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. WUllam Douglas Lancaster J r.. 51. Knoddlng fines Way. earn­ er Iberry. died Wednesday. Sept. 7. I B M ai hi* residence. Bom Oct 22. IM 2 In Utile Hock. Ark., he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1BU2. He was president and owner of Future Values. Inc. "W E CHECK EVERYTHING I PerfwiMna. Protection. Quality Circuit Ceurt et le m inele Includes: 9 POINT INSPECTION & SERVICE moneytalks. JAMESA CONDREY. satic ■ or a c t i o n TO JAM ESA. CONOR EY YOU ASK H E R E S Y NOT I n io MM • Petition lor Di» •elution M Merries* tie* keen filed e*eimt you. end MM you •re remitted Id terve e cany M your Row**— « r Ptoedtn* in Me Mike M me Clerk M Me Circuit Court, an or before me IIM dey M October, A O . IfM II you lei I to do ••. • Default Me Petition DATED el Jen lord. Seminole County. FlerMe m il itti dey M SEPTEMBER. I*M MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T RV; Hency R Winter OeputyCtorb Pubiitn leffewiSer 1 .it. n * a. m* DEV H __________ ____________ LIMIT 1 P E R V E H IC L E .W ITH C O U P O N • Expires 10/1/94 leuret Way. C om o Merry. P L , DM7. SemlneN County. Florida under me rtetmou* Nome at L IU N A PRESS IN T E R N A TIONAL. end MM I Intend to re*Utor teto nemo with Me Division M Cerporetiona. Telle 901A E. 25th ST. SANFORD, FL 32773 A u t o m o t iv e S e r v ic e s F U L L S E R V IC E T IR E A AUTO REPAIR ft A/C SERVICE A U T O M O T IV E C E N TER 2S58 S . Sanford Ava. S A N F O R D , FL 32773 324-AUTO (22H) 1 �___________________________ -— - County fly com parison. Dennlaon ra is e d 933 M«lO to Adam s* • I H44 up to too weeks prior to ih r election IVrry mtsrd W .2 M lo llenle^’s 644.330 Webster Dennison Mamrd the defeat on weal her and ah* I she said was A itarns mtsreprtsentatkm of her ll ass the muddles! ra m pat*n I re n e t seen Dmntson •aid Adam s linked a Dennsion < a m p a lg n n m U lM w n •" Ih r attuli entertainment industry tVnntaon said die was unaware of any links hrtuccn Time Tea r I Ironison sakl die aould hare refused Ihe mnorr if she had known a cornier non Dennison said Ihe campaign wdl be her Usi and Adams wilt not receive he* Mgvmi again* a strung furtong I irsik an oalh nut lo *«P*swt a D rm n ra l. die said In ihw case | U remain mule I wilt no* support somronr wMh surh a lark of el has D ennison had arrepled a M O D m nirtbufm n loan a hot lie rtub Its alert at Rarhrts World f l a w M ens Club in i r a r l b m r an adult eniertalnmenl establish itient In l.lrrsuve Adams said the contribution ass ionlrad* tore to UrnnMun • putdir stance against adulls'ewaldishinents Although Wrl#U said A itrm r w o n I strung mough lo beat F u r l o n g Adams said he can do It II will be a srugh rare a real . lo h n lough rare alm uied Adams Hr brtngtng the KrpuM iran party together, w e rs n to H (haltwt 3 I ternary site Irunr runner IV rn •**» she was si Id m s t m t when i ear tied alter Anal results were anmamred ■I n not sure whai to attribute lh*s in * she said “ I haien t teen sniuig al hiwtir though I «e been airing ia»i and meeting retiring Judge C. Vernon M u r Jr IWavo recelied 21 MO? votes 124 percenll lo Stephenson a litW V4 122 percenll Th e re m aining three tvndklales e s h recelied a U kil I* percent of ihe verir Robert Milter IA 4 60 Ken Itrane 16 432 and Dean Moslev 13 679 Close new K m a rt stives which will also not be affected by ihe cut hacks N ationw ide. Kmart w ill be e lim in a tin g 6 .000 Jobs an d trim m in g lls management ranks by 10 p rrrrn l as ll struggles lo s tre n g th e n lls place In Ihe fiercely competitive w o rld of discount retailing It was believed lhat employees al sieves not « hrduled lo be rinsed unlll early ne*t year, m ay "T h a i a why If the (Irmarrata want to keep a Democrat in Mitre they It rote tor Carlton Henley * sold Healey "We ran w in in ihe montysrlde rare because I ran draw lhat i n s * n e t iM e Idnn'Hhink star ran ' Hath said I hey were ready lot a sign m i petition t ia llu t e o ka Ihe yob at fudge t.MhswMi 41. sill lake tdtke m Ja n u a ry in ihe new couft tre a le d in ihe laal le g is la ilrc •rwston D ie t 3*000 rules were cast in ihe contest atth ihe 3 0 rear empk*l»e m Ihe stale attorney s office getting 17.7*7 rotes or 63 penenl compared w ith IO 436 rutrs 137 peer r o ll |u« U s llu tro tflksaon resigned from the state anorney •°m r r m J u ly to run lot fudge In the fire man contest toe Srmkonle cltrull rouri fudge. Ihe top two rote grliets in T h u r s day % ptlmary. (atm in* lU a iu and Gene Stephenson will late oft trr tha ISu*. » general elec tferti Hartley s been •rah the MOO County Ikirk re re ircd 371443 r o t e d . J s r o b u s . 3 2 .0 4 7 Mary Mien M cDonald 19 ftthl and Valerie fbuwti 17.330 Iktsh IWaio and 3trphensun wetr pleased with Ih r prim ary outcome and s ir planning l hew general rlerlfem cam paigns We are |rts« g a n g in d o more l l r s i o sakl of his i atnpalgn strategy *We have a lot tri people Who have I y » r d tiora the typs id pcactlcw M i t had m et Ihe years tr f r r r ln g lo ntetllalferti ami a lirr n rt»i* «„d »s (Nile tesiriulhrti of the same During Hie <arnfMign Ilf aio sakl lie heard m e m hrrs of Ihe cirtriinunlly ask whal Ihe futlges are gtring lo tin lo help them stay sale Ilraio sakl he will use the skills he has d e velo p e d . In evaluating p erso nalities and hr ottered tome type of Incentive to keep them on the Job through the upcoming holiday season Tliere werr also tndkatkm s I ha I some of Ih r managers of slnres lo be closed m ay replace managers at stives w hich will remain oprn. but where man agemrnt dlflroltlra have bren noted ’‘Kmart ro n d u rlrd an assess menl of our tore discount stores lo Identify which sh irrs were mil meeting our r r iu r n -o n - Stephenson s 13 In V tW note C o u n ty. Ik s vo rere lie d tt 303 rules to Stephenson s 7 ltd rotes in the unugk tal total* help of Ihe p o t t t u i m . Ihe "1 tret rery cwnftdrnl the uthet rlcttma and the poltrr. h r»io randidairs wilt le Ihmwtng thru said "m assessing which ate u j p p r l to me We'rr right in Ihow bad type of people that I here The rare hss |url hegun may never be contributing Strphrnsnn addrd members of sortety Those are Stephenson srad he and hts Ihr ones we need to be ptutrrlrd fam ily and going lo tty lo Inxn Three are other*. huwerrr. * low key it W l » « ** *hree w h o h a v e , b y v i c t i m o l days m gel ihett enrrgy hack, c lr ru m rta n re . m labehavlor. then gel thargrtl up again in mistake w ith wane altitude ad­ campaign k v ihr general elecj u s t m e n t . t h r o u g h some dun treat Ivtty in meeting with Ihem. Ihe man elected lo replace we ran mainstieam them bark .lodge Mite will serre in I h e into Ihe community, with cer­ crim inal tin is* si Irum January tain other typraaf sanctions until Ju ly, when new assign merits are made Then Ihe newly electrd fudge may h r pooled In *Tm doing great’" htephenwm Mid rinhustasikwily ihw morn log. aImu l the primacy outcome T m fust enroursgeil We did everything we could do lie noted he an d llr s r o polled almost eaorlly Ihe same total of uses in Itrevard County Only 139 rotes separated Ih r I wo with I l r a i o g e l l i n g 12 7 0 3 lo the famuv court ifTflsvjn i n y e s lm r n l re q u ire m e n t* . Chairman Joseph Anlontnl said in an announcement broadcast to lls discount stotrs nallunwlde Thursday. "Going forward w ith our re­ newal. w r will insist that our a lo re a f u l l y m e e t o u r r r tu rn -o n -ln v e a tm e n l re q u ire ­ ments." Antonlnl said The stores — 4.7 percent of Kmart * 2 .3 3 0 discount stores nationwide — are In 3 0 stales .1m ill It EC A1 f «VIn i MJw HiJE Computer Cowtiawad froas Fags 1A lly simply entering a single word, the user can call up a list of articles available rat Ih r subject. If necessary they ran narrow Ih r list lo nwvr specific categories and a sm aller IM of artlrlrs In some cases. Ihe full article Isavullablr In Ihr system and ran be simply printed out. In other*. I he publication llilc. ihe lltle of ihe a rtk lr and ihr the dale of publication. In Ihoar coses a trip lo ihe periodicals shelves Is In order. “ A teacher came In here looking for a Reader s Digest article." Cullum said. "She kimla knew w hal Ihe title was and about when ll ran. With u couple of quick searches, she had the Information lo write lo l hem and get a reprint C u llu m thinks Ihe teachers and student* will find Ihe new technology will make the research aspect of a research paper a more efficient Coatiaaad frswi Fags 1A $15,000 for a capital Im provem ent plan. §30.000 lo upgrade the public safety radio syslrm. §10.643 for a basketball court, and other linn* w hich totaled an Increuse In expenditure* of §637.020 for fiscal 1994/95. W ith Ihe aid of Finance Director Handy Knight. Litton presented graphic displays Indicating (min where money would come, und how It would I k spent. Th e graphs Indicated tliat 37.9 perernt of the city's general revenue w ill come from ad valorem tuxes. In cxjienses. the grajihs Indicated Ih r police department would use 33.5 percent, general government 16.4 percent. Ihe fire department 12 6 percent, parks and recreation 10.3 percent. " I would like to announce that under till* budget." Litton reported, "there will In- no Increase In watrr und sewer rales for tills coming year, and there will be no Increuse In garbage or recycling costs during 1095.'* Litton explained how the entire hudgrt was planned around the proposed rale of 3.7B4H mills. process " T h e y II sllll have lo organise and write Ihe pa|vr ihe way Ihey always h a ve ." she said. "Th is doesn't make It any easier, ll Jusl makes ll more efficient.** T h e school has alto purchased a mobile com puter lab lhat can be rolled from classroom lo classroom. Cullum said. A gaggle of laptop computers and a printer are In a lockbox on wheel* w hich teachers can check out of the media center for a class period or TO THE PUBLICS longer. In the classroom. Ihe students can write stories, produce newspapers or booklets, or work on research paper* which ra n then be prlntrd oul right In the classroom. “ T h e kid* are already having fun wllh that.'* she said. "T h e possibilities are limitless.*' FACTORY WHOLESALE FREIGHT FROM CAROLINA BURLINGTON SOFA CONN. an Increase of 3.09 percent from Ihe rolled back rale certified by Ihe Seminole C ounty Property Appraiser. ''W hile this will be announced as a 3 09 percent lux Increase." Litton explained. **lt doesn't mean people will pay that much m ore In taxes. II means the city will obtain that m u ch additional ad valorem lax money. Th e actual 3 .09 perrent will mean an additional 936.063 In tax money coming lo Ihe city.*' hr udded. . Following the budget report and commission discussion. City Commissioner George Duryea. w ho has been a staunch advocate of reducing budgets and lowering mlllagc rates, commented. " T h is will be only Ihe second lim e In m y six years on the commission lhat I w ill have voted In favor of Ihe proposed mlllagc. b ut I'll move to accept Ih r proposal." WHOLESALE PRICE... ^ Burlington HCmWOLWU S2SB.OO M M T O im c m 14174 MMnmcmMA s:uo MLESALE *<1 * * 4 4 3 2 -1 -S O F A W I loth Ihr selling of Ihe mlllagc and fiscal 199-1/93 budget (Kissed w ith unanimous voles Iroin Ihe commission. T h e second und final reading of Ihe two Items has tiern scheduled for Ihe next commission m c rlln g scheduled for Tuesday. Sepl. 20lh. *• E R E 1 1/2 M I L E S E A S T O F 1 /-92 �IN BRIEF Lead-footed loc C ounty residents highlight Dragway testing No-Tap at l e a l Amartca SA N FO R D - Bowl Amertea Sanford will conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament this evening beginning si 0 30 p m Strike* are awarded when a bowler knorka dawn nine or 10 pin* Play Is handicapped as following howlers with average* undrr 140 begin rwrh game with strike* Hi Ih r flew* three frame*. 140 ISO. strike* In Ihr Irwl tw< 100-170. a strike In Ihe first tame, over, no handicap alrlhea All player* bowl three gome* of qualifying, the lopi 50 percent howling a fourth game lo decide Ihr rash winner* (hoprfully down lo au places). Including ihe lop three bowler* who will compete in a TV-olyte roll off for Ihe top money The entry foe is • IS. T » o otrtkrpota also wlU hr awardrd during the course of ihe evening For more information. call 322 7542 Jordon w M lake hardwood n m iL O - Seminole County residents con Ilnur to shine al Orlando Speed World Dragway m two af the top three elapsed limes and speeds turned In during Wednesday night's testing runs were pasted by karst racers. Gary Clark Cram Winter Garden had the best performance among all of the m m pel Itors as he turned an ■ 30 second elapsed time at 100 nn miles per hour lo p srr the Top Ellmlnamr elasa Hut Clark's run was more than a srvtmd and 25 miles per hour faster than any of the other cars who turned out for the testing leaving the real of the quirk runs in the motorryrIrs Sanford's Ifubrn Marlin made the arcund quickest and aecond faalesl run of the evening as he took his iwrwwhretrd speedster through ih r traps si an elapaed lime of 0 01 seconds al PHO ENIX - Danny Manning signed a year. S I million eontrarl with Ihr Phaenis Suns, accepting 20 percent of his market value lo join one of the NBA s highest pmftlr organUat tons Manning had said lhal he wanted to play In Phornla and would not talk to any other teams Manning made S3 5 million last year when he played for Atlanta and the Los Angeles Clipper* M an's, Opan ssmiftnals sot P E TER B O R O U G H . Ontario - Frew agent right wing Bob KudtM U . an All-Star last season for the Florida Panthers, agreed to terms on a new contract artth the team Thursday. The 30-year-old Kudrlaki w tl Join Ihe Pan­ ther* at their training camp Hi PeterboroughKudrlaki was acquired in a trade Iasi January artth the Ottawa Senators. He had 40 goals and 30 assists last mason. Including 14 goals and IS assists In 44 games with Florida. Trailing Clark in I he To p Eliminator runs were Fort Orange’s Charlie GamMno In 0 5A arronda -A a *« u . I t r*wwsa*A n lr n .i n i nf f 1 11 at 139.70 miles per lhour. Cocoa s .I John Joiner Hi artth a tune of 0.70 al 136 1ft miles per hour. THU Irwin from Lakeland artth a run of 0 Afl seconds at 133 U miles per hour, and Srorit Newberry of Orlando who made his run in 0 91 seconds at 13531 mUraperhour Wednesday's test sm s Hwi was In preparation for tomorrow night's hears Craftsman Raring Sf ftf B ftftll Many of Honda's finest drag meets wlU heln i'during this Hears Crafstman Raring Series matchup, which leal urea races foe Super Pro. s » Sportsman and Pro C y rtr eftminsiors sirs open al 4 p m thla Saturday CSept 10! Dm (VI Hoil withs lima lime IHala trials afAPlIfld starting At at 4 4 SO 30 p eliminations scheduled to brgln at ft p m . Orlando Speed World Dragway Is located 12 miles east of OrUndo on Highway SO foe more information, call the trark at (4071 Sftft 5522 or the office at 1407) ftftft-7030 Players make pitch that might end strike 'Sports Wrtisr M anning now a Sun 142 Ml miles per hour Oviedo rider Tim Tllu s waa I he third qulrketa on ihr evening, rafting through the lights with an E T.o ftt IBat l3 4 .W m llra per hour. A third Seminole County pllol. Casarlherry a Alan Uewellyn. turned just ih r fifth quickest run In the motorcycles class with an elapaed lime of If AS arronds. but his apred was Ih r third fastest of Ihe evening, as he Masted through the traps at 13« 49 miles per hour, The third quickest run of the evening Hi the motorcycles class was turned Hi by Orlando's Jew ILaiper. who covered the quarter mile In 0 43 seconds si ISA Oft miles per hour, while the fourth quiekest bike was ridden by Winter Park a Larry Gamer in a lime of t t l » al 135 IT miles per Itour NEW YORK - With the World Series just a day away from bring wiped out. striking baarhall players dellrrred a "ta xa tio n " plan lo owners Thursday and hoped II would be acceptrd In place of a salary cap Owners said they will study Ihr plan and respond on Friday. Ihr deadline for canceling the rest of the The plan calls lor a 2 percent payroll las and for clubs lo split 25 prrcenl of gale receipts. ac«ordmg lo sources, speaking on the condl lion that they not hr identified Stsleen clubs would contribute revenue lo the other 12. sources said. The union suggested that clubs be required lo maintain min lenum payroll levels and lhal trams be prutnbtted (tom receiving money (or more than three consecutive years ^ Oanald FSftPptayers wouldn't agree lo any large las that might be "Inhibiting" in the free agent market. He said Ihr’ plan didn't after the baste structure of bee agency and salary arbitra­ tion. making It unllkrly a deal ran be agreed lo on Friday. Acting rommlaatonrr llud Selig said his deadline for calling off ihr remslnder of the season "s llll applies." If so. It would cancel the World Series for the first time since 1004. "Everything is as It's been all along." Srllg said In a telephone Interview from his Milwaukee nfflre However ll there Is a deal Friday, players prnbaMy would return lo the Held on Sept l » or Sept. 10. depending on how many days ol workouts Ihr sides agree to "W e ll hr in touch with the union In the morning." management ne­ gotiator Kir hard Kavlirh said Huston Red So* chief esrcullve officer John Harrington said after the players 30 minute presentation lhal he hopes Ihr proposal "will lead lo more progresa " I’layer* hoped Srllg would recon­ sider Friday's deadline and allow talks to continue I hah titles r « peeled lo have a formal b a rg a in in g session on Thursday hut it never developed rtayrrs met with their lawyers lor most td the day at Ih r union cdllr* In Manhattan mm n nnnoSl* g n s lheir views by telephone. A delrga lion then walked there N o r ha to the ro nuniaa toner * office where there union lawyers delivered the plan The proposal, according lo I he union. Is based on a framework sim ilar lo ihe revenue-sharing agreement owners adopted Iasi January Instead of a salary rap, however. It Includes a taxation concept In which clubs could have any payroll they wanted, but would be forced to share a larger amount of locally generated revenue as I heir payrolls Increased Optimist Club Receiving lho Sanford Optimist Club's Somlnoto High School lootbWI ploysr of Iho wwok awardo worn Robort Ruffin (offonso. loft) rod Cubit Maiono (doftnso. right). Making Iho prosonlalion woo Somlnoto oosislwil principal Bobby Lundqulst. Sominolo hosts Osinoovillo-Eoslsldo tonight. Irvan’s call lifts Earnhardt TO D A Y AP Sports Writer Prep Football 0 Qatnssvlks Issliids at Semtnote, 7J O p.m. □ la te Brantley at late Mary, 7JO p.m. □Lym an at ORafta, 7J0 p.m. Boys' Vollayball C l amlnata at DeLand. JV, 330 p.m.; V. 4 JO p.m. C UntoaraHy at Laka Mary. JV, 5 p.m; V. 6 pm. G irls' Vollayball □ W aa l Orange Tournament. TBA S A TU R D A Y Cross Country □ Lyman in Astronaut invItaVonai al Groat Outdoors Park. TMuevMe, 8a.m. OOvladolm H. at Central WlndeftMt, 8 a.m. Collsga Football DVaMoata Stale va-OCF at Citrus Bowl, 1 p.m. Sam lnolat suffer sw ttp s Both the Seminole High School varsity boys' and girls' volleyball teams were (he victims ol sweeps by the Bishop Moore Hornets Thursday n M t r iM night. Playing at Bishop Moore, the Tribe boys tell 15-3, 15-10 while Aubrey Nelson (No. 32) and the Seminole girls suffered a 15-4,15-8 setback. SW IM M ING R IC H M O N D . Va. — Dale Earnhardt, the stern-looking slock c a r driver known u Th e Inllmidator. was radiating jo y. Th a t's what a telephone call from Ernie Irvan can do to you. One day after picking up the phone al (tome and hearing Irvan on the other end of the line. Earnhardt still was beaming Thursday. "H e sounded just great, just wonderful." Earnhardt said ol Irvan. w h o received severe head and lung Injuries when his car slammed Into a concrete wall during an Aug. 20 practice session at Michigan International Speedway. On Wednesday, officials at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at Ann Arbo r. Mich., removed Irvan from Intensive care. "T h e y put him In a private room." Earnhardt said Thursday after arriving In Richmond for * Saturday night's M iller Genuine Draft 400 at Richmond International Raceway. "He's walking and cruising around In his wheelchair and everything." And talking about returning to racing. "H e was real sure about one tiring." Earnhardt said. "H e kept saying. 'I ain't retiring. I ain't gonna retire.'" □ Lyman at S t Rata Relays, Bam. G irls’ Vollayball N C A A w arns F S U not to play Foot Locker 5 too soon □ W aal Orange Tournament, TBA A U TO R ACIN G □ 7 :3 0 p.m . — TN N . NASCAR. Hunch Grand National: Autolitc Platinum 250. (L) T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida State would vloluir N CAA rules If several suspended fool bull players are allowed lo play while the group's legal challenge of a state law remains unresolved, the N CA A told the school. A federal court hearing Is scheduled Tuesday In the N C A A 's lawsuit lo overturn the stair's ao-callcd "due process" law lhal has prevented the N C A A from acting on Ihe eligibility of a handful of Florida Slate players who took pari In an Illegal shopping spree In November 1993. N C A A enforcement chief David Herat acknowl­ edged the school has attempted to comply with eligibility rules by suspending the players. Hut F O B 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 llcrst wouldn't say Ihe penalties were adequate until Ih r legal challenge has been decided. "T h e university would be operating its pro­ gram contrary lo N C A A legislation If any Ineligible student-athlete Is permitted lo co m ­ pete." iWrst told university president Talbot "S a n d y" D'Alemberte In a letter Wednesday. The school suspended five players for Ihelr unions related lo the shopping sprrr at a Foot Locker store In Tallahassee. A ll-A m e ric a n line b a cke r Derrick Brooks, tailback Tiger McMIllon and guard Marcus Long were suspended for two games, guard Patrick McNeil for three games and offensive tackle Forrest Conoly for four games. Hrooks. McMIllon and Long will be eligible to play In the game at W ake Forest on Sept. 17. McNeil was suspended Thu rsd ay for the Semlnoles' fourth gam e against North Carolina for an unspecified violation o f team policy. Defensive tackle Rhodney Williams, who waa already suspended for the first two games for a violation of academic policy and reporting late for fall pratlce. will be held out of Ihe Wake Forest game for a second violation of academic policy. D'Alemberte said he was encouraged by Herat's letter, although It d id n 't give Ihe ussurances the school waa seeking. "W e hope for a court resolution of these matters very soon." he said In a statement Thursduy. A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY �S T A T S & STANDINGS •F TM KTN M D CIM Fij whati M m a* H U i ^ v w w a a ft moobi m > • m m CM NlM M t. M M * a • | .. ■4 ) Cu im M n j Jm ii R m n gk M P * «l m i t«H>H ■« (m i Cm * S.-*»» IH H C 1 It m m * Cate* C*»t Mr VCMlMX I ( m *i Marti*. ■— ra n Mac •AN* KENTUCKY laiC . o •'* m e mobtoaos * m* Pteemtt arta aaoic t auaat. j a . *a*i. *r* com pany tmb circuit comnt 2 *-■.i ■a*aa a* A i K t i n coaaai t v a m C oaaa i Miaiaal Mta M M te«*CP * pan* M » aa Cwturt Cm * tar t**>i**i* C*«*t*. Plena* h a w Onxmi. aw i*a in *t •mc* a P**t oattc* Baa -C \ tax*ara Fiend* n rn ta* *•*<•* ax* a**»nwt *1 at* ■^4 ’ MOT I d 0# FORECLOSURE U L I ttO TlCI la h* n * y given mat IA* wtC*ril|Rta M*r*ttt« Mara*. CWrA at Hi* Circuit Court *1 larninato Cauit*. Mar it aa o'clock a m •• m* Writ front Daar at lamlnala Court homo. Sanford Florida, attar tor **N and tall at public outcry WOTICBOF public nr a r u m IM T M M O C M IO AMUAl RUMBT ANft CAPITAL PMMAM PM TNI CITY OP 1ANFORO. FLORIOA. Notice la hereby ft van Wat a Public Hearing oil I a* held at the Commission Raam M mo City Hall In Wa City *1 laniard, florid* at F » P M an law Nmbar X itec. la tanaldar tAa Annual Budaat and Capital Program tor Hi* fiacal yoar al OctoBar I, Ite*. to l o*tomaar M clarad Mi taid Daclaratian ot Condominium illual* in lamlnala County. Florida purtuant te Iho final Judgment entered In a cat* pending M aotd Court, me tlyle ot alilch It indicated above Pertom wim a disability a ho te participate m m u USED T R U C K T IR E S MMnees: Mon. Wed. 4 Sat 1pm S4S up a(7 30pm Seniors Free at al Mahnues GREYH O UND PARK I proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator al )0I N Park Avenue. Suite N Ml. Sanlord Florida HFJI al Nasi llv* dayl prior to Itw proceeding Talophono lat/l m O M E t t O i l . I BOB t i l I HI ITD O ). or I M a n itT F a IVI. Via Flarid* Relay Service WITNESS m y hand and ol liciai taat ot saw Court mi* Tnd dayol September. Itet (COURT SEAL! M A K Y A N N E M OUSE CLER K OF TH E CIRCUIT CO URT By. J a r w E J a s e e K Deputy Clan. Publish September t A la Itet D EV at Florida, tar all per tan* datlrlng teotamMw Itw l ama All partial In Interet! and citt/eni than have an aggarhmt ty lab* heard at M id hearing PERSONS W ITH 0I1AB ILI T I M N M O IN G A11I1TAMCE TO P AR TICIPATE IN ANY OP T H E IR P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CO NTACT TH E PER SONNEL O FFIC E AOA COOR O IN A T O R A T )]• Sa lt 4d HOURS IN AOVANCE OF TH E M EETING ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a per ton decide* te appeal a dtcitlan made wim ratpect te any mailer contldtred at tho atn*o matting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record et Itw proceedings. Including Iho testimony end evidence, which arty lacatad W laminate County. Plartd*. hat kaan niad aaalnai yau TA# lauw nc taat at Lat 111 at O P. SW O P! L A N D C O M P A N T 'S P LA T O P B LA C K HAMMOCK, accardtna la tAa Plat waraat at raw dad m Plat Baa* 1. Pafat IM and lit at Mw PuBlic Racarda *1 lamina!* Caunty F lor Ida YOU A M M O U I R I D la tarv# a copy at your written datan***. It any. te mo action an Plalatlflt' Allarnay* whet* nam* and addrtai I* JA M E S J F I L M . C LO N IN G R R A N O F I L M Altamay at Law Pool Ottk* Baa ST. Oviado. Pterldd plaint tefartcMaeaAlartgaa* WITNESS my hand and aaat at this Court an tha Fth day at SapNmaer. Itet (COURT K A L I MAR VANNE MORSE A*Clarkat mMCourt By: PatriciaF HwM At 'Dmifif Cterli Publllh September * A I*. if** DEV RJ �Health reform: Long term care Florida has largest population of older Americans BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG poverty, they «nn cannot aflbri nursing home car* Sonm try to c o m tfeffe com * • llh private policies. Th ey purchase eaprnatve long term cm * poke** hut due io (he « M have to cancel Ihrmbcfaf* they are •sr short term care - 30 days of skmed care and a part of the mat up to 90 days. Moat patients arc only eligible for 30 days because their condition improve* In I9H7. Medicaid paid only 2 percent of care nationally Waefda » — 4 baaMh tare n far am. The National Alliance for Health Reform recently called Florida's plan a model for the nation. Florida's "Health Homes" plan eaptores various options for providing and funding long term rare. If Florida obtains federal waivers that a lio * more nealblllty. Medicare and Mrdtrald rectptrnta will have the option lo Jota community health purchasing alliance* (CMPASl. Some health plana offered to the C H P A S b y 53 Insurance com panies s(ate*tde Include long term care options. In addition, the Florida plan would eMabtah Rural Health Care Networts to place more profe aahiiials and services In underserved rural areas. For example. In rural counties without nursing homes, empty rural hospital beda might be con­ verted lor short term m using home care. In (he next lew months we will aee more reports of the development of Florida's health care reform plan. We also srtll aee the results of legislative efforts to Increase funding for community-based care. Older adults win be watching for how these politic* address their long term care needs. Adult reaps benefits from girls’ program y bridge The Party find C lu b meets every Monday K teen 1 3 p m at the Labe ry Senior Center at the Old City Hall. IS S N Country Club Road her attention. "We are a philan­ thropic group. We get Involved In helping women further their education. There arc chapters all across the nation. There la a lot of delightful southern ladle* In the group.*' Cor leas has also been pursuing her real estate license. "1 do hope to further my SANFORD - Cynthia Cortesa has been a strong believer In the benefit* of girt scouting She desired lo pass on some of the good qualities of the organisa­ tion to her own daughter and other* Cofleas and her hu sband. Cary, have been married for 14 If* Regardless of form alcohol is a drug DBAS M A R T 1 My elementary school-age kids arc coming home from school giving me a hard time because I like a beer every now and then. They say I'm taking drugs because of the alcohol It seems to me that they're stretching things a bit to put this Muff In kids' heads. I don't want them lo drink until they're 21 because It's illegal, but lo aay that I'm taking drugs because 1 have a beer every now nervous system It causes slowed and then seems like It's going reactions, slurred speech, and too far. For the record. I'm weU even unconsciousness when over 21 years old. I enjoy my used tn exccia. Everyone know* beer when I drink It. and I don't someone who. when they drink, have any Intention of giving It toae their Inhibitions, get loud, up. whether aomrone at my rowdy or mean, and do things they're sorry for later. None of kids' school calls It a drug or not. D AD this even addresses the pro­ D B A S D A D t Everybody Is blem s of alcohol-related car right. Your kids (and their teach­ crashes, suicides and drowning*, ers) arc right In saying that nor the damage to the liver, alcohol, whether It's tn beer, pancreas, and kidneys that can wine coolers, wine or "hard occur over time. Well. Dad. those art some liquor." la Indeed a drug. And pretty persuasive reasons that you arc right In feeling that you have no reason to give up an yo u r kids are learning that occasional beer, because for you alcohol la Indeed a drug: but as it is legal and you enjoy It. long as you are controlling your However, let'* briefly review legal use. Instead of II controlling why alcohol la certainly a drug, you — cn|ovi (M ary B a lk Is a C srtlH sS regardless of the form In which It A d d i c t i o n P ra v an tlon Pro* Is consumed. It can alter a person's mood: It can cause damaging changes in the body, and It can become addictive. tact har at Rm Since It depresses the central or call 222-1711.) have attended the Luth eran C hu rch of the Redeemer In Sanford atnee their move here. "W e tuat feU In love with San­ ford. she said. "It had a real small town feel. I'm excited about the main stream activity." Cories* has worked several years with a Brownie troop in Sanford that meets in the after­ noons at All Souls Catholic Church. "M y experience has been with the Brownie troops." she said. I was an assistant m y first year and last year 1 was a leader. I'm also a service coordi­ nator for the area. My co-leader, Betsy, and I organise troops for service.'* PlnccreM. Idyllwtlde. Hamilton and Sanford Middle Schools were among the few she mentioned that she and her assistant organise for helpful events. Cortesa spoke proudly of her troop. Troop 379. "Last year we went to Ptssa Hut and they made ptssas. We worked with a program for migrant children that give* filled boxes to the c h i l d r e n w ith t h i n g s lik e toothapaate. cards, hairbrushes and other personal Items. I have about 10 to 13 girls in m y troop. We did great with our cookie sales. The girts discussed how they'd Uke to spend the money earned. Each gtrl averaged about IOO boxes In sales. We went for a camp-out at the science center. Th e troops's fund* also paid half off Sea World Scout Day*' ad­ mission." Cortesa also commented about the cam ping and O u tre a c h Srowni* Troop STS at lhair Invaatltuio WadodlcH on caramony laat yoar (from tail) front row: Tara Codas*, Allison Brockman, Jordan Land. KMI* Moynlhan, Nicola Slaughtar. Back roar. Kaylay Fordham. Kara CMloway, Megan McCianahan, Annla Moor*. Lacy NoMas, Kami Robinson, with taadar Cynthia Cortots. adventures for the scouts. "Camporee Is one thing the girls w ould like to a tte n d . T h e Cadette troop from Sanford Middle organized It. C a m p Mah-Kah-Wee Is another camp we hope to attend. W c would like to do more community outreach, like work with the nursing homes or something Uke that. It's still In the organizational stages." She spoke of why she felt scouting was so Important. *'I firmly believe that the things children are lacking at home and at school can be enhanced in scouting. I think It's Important lo do Girl Scout things by Girl Scout ways. Caring la sharing. Seeing the k id s at p u b lic schools. I've noticed they don't have the value system they need. Scouting helps Instill the values they're tacking. I think in a small way I'm helping develop a better value system and a better selfesteem.'' Cortesa has proven that she is very devoted to helping the children of today lo prepare for tomorrow by her volunteer work but the has been very modest about her labors. "I'm Just a typical m om tryin g to find balance." she said. " I want to help my family and give them and others a better quality of life." Corleaa holds a position on the P T A board at Hamilton Elem entary School and the school advisory council os well as Dividend work. "I've been a Dividend and room mom al Hamilton. A lot of my Dividend hours were spent working with the Math Superstar program.** In addition, she has been the secre­ tary for her church council since January. " T h e Job secretary seems to be m y niche. ” she said. A sorority group takes much of and the ages o f f . 7. and B are Involved In this group. Juniors a re fo u rth , fifth and sixth graders, ages. §. 9 and 10. Cadeftcs are seventh, eighth and ninth graders, ages I I , 13 and 13. Seniors are the lop group srtth girts tenth grade and up ■adages 14 and up." T h e only negative side of volunteer work Cories* m en­ tioned was the lack of help. "Th e down aide of volunteer work la that at times you feel a lot like Chicken U tile trying to find people to help you have the ’bread."* With that in mind. Cories* encourages anyone In­ terested In becoming Involved In scouting may call her at 3214737 or Belay Lleble at 322220S. F C .A l L I T C H F I E L D C I N E M A IO Aunt who gets no thanks considers giving no gifts AD V IC B ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I do It because I want lo — not because I want anything In r e t u r n . I realize that not everyone cares about written thank-yous but I do. and they know It. All It would take la 10 minute* and a postage stamp. ! try hard lo give her kids gifts that matter to them. Why can't they do something simple that matters to me? recently. Now a lover has moved In with her. Th e y arc both In their mid-40* My question: What do I tell my children? I wouldn’t think of Idling (hem the truth in this situation. Could I be forgiven If I said the man Is renting a room In her house? Thank you. A PBUDB 01 A B U .B M B , T E X A S D B A S P R U D E: Don't lie. Your children will probably assume that the couple la marrted: then you won't have to td l them anything. Your’rc welcome. (Probiamt? Writ* to Otar Abtoy. tfn e b y A Airfare nq a partoar toow iwm FridayCUM at toa laSa Mary Comruiiy Carsw 3*0 NorVi CouWy CM) Rd (Taka Laka Maty BMi toCity I•e t<*n Noiti IMml* on Country Ctob Road) Friday Claim bawiM TOOpjw .»8unday Oauaabayiat 100pm Adult*: MOUO •foutfW<11-1S): $30.00 •ChSfean: FREE! �■^ - S m to rd H o t N d . S s o to r d , F io n a s . Frtday. ft AatambfyOf Ood a MU lapBst fed like I ’ m on a merry-goround!" Surely we have heard that sentiment o f exasperated frustration, liv e ry day like the nest. We nee one net of problems a fte r another until re d izz y and not merry at all. In contrast, a child sees the situation d iffe re n tly. As he w h ir ls round and a ro u n d , he secs som ething unique t and with Christian •» » * F »»« TJ0*m rxam Baptist Christian Sdencs CSRIMA MFtWI CMHNCH ) W N IM W 1 « « I« U You Seek mm* Unitad Church Of Christ Is What You Get! •■■eminent! W h a t makes the difference? Are we re sig n e d to the fact that each day will be the sa m e ? Have we ceased to expect life lo be an e x c it in g ly beautiful experience? Begin this week w ith a positive attitude. E x p e c t beauty at e v e ry turn. As you worship this Sabbath, remember G od's promise in Matthew 6 :3 3 ..."but seek first Hia Kingdom and Ilia righteousness, and all these thines shall he sours as well." Start the merry-go-round! As u child of G o d . yo u ‘ II love the ride! Thursday Friday LuOa Prortrha Saturday Fronrts 23K3 t.M t 1:20-30 Foursquare Intsr-dsnominatlonsl ChurchOfChrist • Am I F n ■ m j a M M i i m i cmvmcm n o H u m M . W - 'o , . m oon Faw .000am Lutharan 1100 Am • 00 pm WOO Am • 00 » m TOO pm TOO » m Om 100 Am To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 0 0 0 Am io o O a k W O O Am maw 1000 Am FOOpm T 00 • * THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK FURNITURE FA C TO R Y LIQ UIDATO R S M 1U L E T T A SO NS L A N D S C A P IN G A LA W N SER V 1C E Residential ft Commercial 321-3151 BOOK ft BIBLE STORE 4050 Hwy. 40,1 Mil* East of 1-4 Sanford, FL 2599 Sanford Ave. 3 1 1 -9 9 0 0 fM r. G 's *1r t n a l r t V g u # C f t u n t -I t r t r o r n (O u t O h m o n Pmram A S w r i n JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL L O C A LLY O W N E D A N D O TM A TtO ■ O N R U S S IA S TA IF 201 N . Mapta 2626 Iroquois Ave. •322-2070 KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS HARRELL G BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 500 Laurel Ave.. Sanford 2559 Park Drive 321-3601 O S B O R N 'S Quality FurnUurm C Dianunt Ptkaa A Full S ervice Sho SANFORD VERTICALS ‘A BeiutAJ New Direction For Windows* tlOMOAS LAKtSf KVA VtQAUfY StOM 410 Silver LakeDr., Sanford C A H IT lU C tl SEE D IA N A M IN C E R A EM PLOYEES mi IM A FM ttCH A Y l BRAMBEAUTYSALON 519 E. 1st S t * Sanford 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 3 2 4 -S O F A < 7 632) BETTY WEBER THE McKIBBIN AGENCY David Beverly and Staff D O N 'S G L A SS & M IR R O R 303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD 209 W. 25dl St 321-2360 114N. ParkAve., Sanford INSURANCE ADCOCKROOFING It SHEET MFIAL 800 F R E N C H A V E. 322-9558 2550 S. OrUndo Drive, Sanford 323-6684 Ctrl B*rQm»n 1 Employ— f CAB AUTO PARTS ■ P IC U L O R O EM D E L IV E R Y S ERVICE 210 A Fronch A w . 3217155 STMSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff HOT) 3301MO FAXhot): H a rd w ire Stores USED •U«rMrt A 322 3213 CEHTRAl SYSTEMS S.E., INC. PARTY OCPOT WillOQUOdAVK. m: it S L n M iir , t wroaotagm The Stqff Of T his Space Available Call Health Care Center T his Space A vailable Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3*2-8366 32 2 -2 6 1 1 H H Ihaven H I a ir t . COMMTtOMMO t v t u i n • 400 OHS F R t I E5TIMATIS •MltVICt A ll SAAH04 H (* tD (H TlA l AHO COWMIACtAl H f AT FUMF I l F f H T I ' c o m im t i •15 W. 2nd 8L 323-3517 �Sanford HeraM. Sanford. Ftorxla - F r.a«, Septum «■» 9. 19*M • M DC Talk, Headliners at Disney I^H K MAKY ♦8(. Feter** Eptonmol Churrh. 700 Rhlneharl R4 .U lw Mary, win celebrate H a iOUi anniversary on Sunday. B n t. I■. A weekend of eventa la ptemed to m art the nrraatnn O W atoraay. Bept IT tram 1 p m unul aundoom the churrh v « ham a ptrnlr at Loh* Byhran l^arh. T lw m ral • « inrludr a pat Inch i A caMratton of tl matatonr vtt ba held an portohfaantuory. A reception wtll I I t at 10 a.m. In Die bHimi>* " * . J IL. a a ? J u ^ m THa chu rrh la m ailing an effect to racognlaa farmer - k Thoaa wMh knowledge of phone number* or f thma mamhara are asked to contact the rhurrh at 444-LO R D or Hetty* Dcdman at 377-0401. BAKTOHO • The preaenl a Htaratura at flrat 410 Park A**. at 4 p m B A N F O R D -Th e Drama tototofry and Celebration Choir of the Church. BIO M l A rt., Hanford will preaenl .8apt.IOat7p.rn. L A « MANY • Th e flrat Bapttat Church. 0400 Markham Wooda 8d.. Lake Mary will hoot a arminar an thla Sunday. The aubpet wtll be Peraonal Batata Planning and Revoroble b rin g Truat* Topics far iharu aalnn wtD ba comparatun of a anil and tlvtag revocable truat. ellmlnattn of federal ratal* taxes, benefit* of avoiding probata. planning far your retirement years. for marc Information rah 030-7903 or the church office at 333-3009. SANFORD - A soul food feast and Afhctan fashion show will be held at the Zion Hope M B Church . Oth 8t. and Orange Ave.. Sanford. The event Is set far Saturday. Sept. 34 at 0 p m. Tlcketi are 90 for adulta and 03 far children under 12. S c r ip t u r a l J e k o v s k -J ir t k 'O u r P ro v id e r " L A K E BUENA V W TA - WaN Disney World la the site of the I Ith annusi 'Nlght of J o y " beginning this evening, with conren s starting at 0 :3 0 p m Pi Ida a re as the kick-on r Christ isn Muatc Week, i* of the Mggrst nam rs in porsry Chrtatlsn muatc rhrdulrd to perform. T h e baa-up Includes DC TaffL Geoff Moore * The Distance. Potnt of Grace. Dove Prmale Arttot of the Year. Tarda Parts, the Each Aral two Night of Joy Olym pian Dave Johnac Gery Chapins ship arrvtca at the fo rt Pavilion. DC T a lk win fallow wtth Sett. 17 and 10. Th e America's Christian Music Awards at 0 p m . on Monday, Sept. I T . In the MOM Epic Stunt Theater. DC Talk and Idle bar I W. Smith wtll be the hosts of the show. The program will sir at 0 p.m. an Sunday. Sept. 10 on the fam ily Channel. With DC Talk In the Hmettght It seemed appropriate to share some history of their beginnings. Since their self-titled debut album In 1900. Orammy Award Winner DC Talk has redefined the boundaries of popular music. Today D C Talk stands at the lop as "one of the hottest groups in the country" according to T o ­ night Show host Ja y Leno. Critics agree. F o r 3 4 weeks DC Talk was * 1 on lllllbosrd's Contemporary Christia n sales chart. T h e ir current album, "free at Last" w on the G ram m y for Rock Gospel Album and was certified Gold by RIAA only 10 months DC TMh • ats-act Mnsup for tha 11th of Joy, 8opf- 0.10.10 and IF in after the release. Many other awards In the music industry have been presented to this outstanding group. The y have been featured on the cover of 74 , not to mention. Despite their celebrity status. DC Talk has remained three very likeable guys from Wash­ ington. D C. DC Talk la Toby McKee ban. Michael Ta lt and Kcvtn Smith. Thetr music la cutting edge and trend arttlng. but the threesome maintain val­ ues and lifestyles which remain solid a* thetr commitment to the tha WaM Dianoy World Magic Kingdom. cels bratIng Contemporary Christian Music Week timeless faith of thetr fathers. McKcehan spoke of thetr group and thetr ministry "People arc tired of bring preached at. We know a God that loves us as arc ora. not as we should be. We never want to come across as 'holler than thou* because we're not. We're three guys that stumble and fall every day. Wc make mistakes and s lot of the things we stumble with, w r write songs about. All we'rr trying to do Is shed a little bit of light on these Issues. We're getting our answer from God's word, the Holy Bible, but we're not shoving It down anybody's thmat. If we try to forre It on them no one's going to listen.” DC T a lk will shurr Cinderella's Castle Stage with T w lU Parts DC T a lk will perform at H 30 p m . and 9 43 p.m Tw lla Paris will sing at I I p.m. and 12:13 a.m. Night of Jo y tickets are 923 (plus tax per person prr night) In advance Ticket a at Ihe gate on conrrrt nights arr S28 plus tax. tf available. For further Information about Nlghl of Jo y . Including Contem­ porary Christian Music Week, call 14071827-7200 Methodist youth mission team returns . stam . Ood • Heavenly father Jeaua C hrist of Nasorcth • Redeemer T h e Holy Spirit • Comforter Kaecuthw Oflkcat Worldwide. Open 74-hours Per Day *W«? m a k e h o u s e colI s . ' n n "TT 4* 7 Bt lovtd. think It not u y iM i couctfutou funr trill w M d to io try you. u though tom* itrMgs thing happened unto you: But rejoice, Inasmuch at ye are partaken of Chritt'i uiffennp; that, when hit glory thall ba revealed, ye may ba glad alto with exceeding joy. t An* « u u $ When thou paaamt through the waien. I will ba with that; and through the riven, they thall not overflow thee: when tbou walkcst through the fire, thou tbalt not ba burned; neither thall the flam* kindle upon thee, awaui r $ Thnu wiH keep him in perfect peace, whom mind it ttayed on ihcc: because he tnittcth in ihec.Msimi SANPOHD •The youth mission team front First Untied Methodlaf Church of Sanford has ar­ riv e d home rre m _ O ru n 4 y County, Tennrson participated In • service project far the there. Projects were organised by Mountain T.O.P. (Tennessee Outreach Project), which has offered service project camps In areas of great need throughout the C u m b e rla n d M ountains since 1075. During Ihe week at Mountain T.O .P .. youth and adulta did many types of jobs. Including p M tb M sod ou t a very unique Chrtsaa they make ________________ other churches and gain leadership skills. This Is the 9th year that First United Methodist Church has participated In Mountain T.O .P . The mission team has returned to thetr families, friends and church to shore thetr expertnees and continue sendee In the local community. K««p u t informed $ Can thy burden upon the Lord, and he thall nntain thee: he thall never suffer the righteous to be moved. FmtutiM ItsTheus Christ Oreai Physician fM prescription hs* NO lo f S a n aeie end msv bs Mad as often as naadsd The Sanford HcrnJd welcomes nears and announcement*, classes and seminars available to the public far the Religion P«g*. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to anasrer any questIona we might have. Two adulta and thirteen youth return from their mission work In Tannatsae. SEMINOLE CO U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Owe*. *eu U* use CAwreA. 201 M »4A* ie itN ttx .1 ~ wswwle«we» ‘ Owen. MS Crsraaa tl Ilm U ICadar Am * M .taters l Owen, o * onanaa H* mmm iCtacn.4i«Faai*HS HAA> •C w r t v . i n t W A irp a rtlta . ,*ra*e.tMftsmn* « A***m*o el Ood. 2W0 Ortons* Dr. .wrtoussfts Ben Heae S e t a O w e n . M l 0»a*ee A m CATNOUC I O v e n . C o s t* L M A w 4 J * S . LM * Ms* I Owren. m t a a t a p SMS C » l S o s II Crnmn, I H I a la rU OrtMunmi O w e n el wa NaSMO. laA* M ao O w u w el w«e UAee conese O w e s . U10 Si A w i Caxasa O w e n . D c | , i u Tra A le O ar, U AeeMaae Cemase CSwren. t a e e l O r. Aa SaiMM taM taaa O w e n . 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IN O X t a a Mwass Am cnwren or OoS d< OoanocT M S I Canlrs. OmaSa Cnwren el Ood (7W Dau. Dsltcna Cammwmo Canler. OsHorta (Sun Hoomi Saacwa Ciw en el OaS iro o v r I M I I .Seniors CanatasMMta Cnnanan CNwcn. la ot X Fart A m , t a M r S m t l i H O t T KO O O l looiofn OiftoGoft CNwfcft t l OiofQo. 2001 OytoN ttoy MoHlond loolom Otfiodao ClmrcN. H Olovow t ol 0 C A . (oofom OlhoOogCHtofcB.il JoBn OlNoOo*. J743 CouMr/ O u t A O . uw a ran Cnwen. Qrataraoa O r . CasM S srw luWaranCnwren. IlC A .n ir o n a n S o 0 > ih « , irn . MaO Craaa uwaraw Cnwren o« laaa M ao. NO t a O r. lane Mao la rs al Irta uw a ran Cnwen. M S Tw LwtIW M rtW T h al UW I Maaaun uw a ran O w e n . OoMaa D w a Or XHary i r w . Caaamtmrr, I t U n a s Iwwaran Cnwren. ftt. «M . Hama W xiaanaa IwWaraw CSwren. AM (wai W eM-a. longaoes eamaitUtaaSMaraartal Cnwren. X OsOan Am . In w *n *a Baer leas UW aS M a w a sw O w e n ■ a i t a A M I Cnwren.CanaanHargnta r Camwwnio UnrtaS Mem os a l Cnwren. Wm, 1 7 H m I CSwren. 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I * as, I O mwM W a l M « i n a wanna N m t �* 1 * * i | 1 Santofd M#f*!d Swloid, Fiertde * Fhdey. leptt — t % U N CLASSIFIED ADS M iM C M ttl iteminote Orlando •Winter Park 322*2611 831*9903 tOW UNOG O J f h l D I J h . H iD O C N V IllA G C C O N D O M IN IU M A t IO C I A HON lam /teal <w87r753fi55$i in Cm TR A N Q U ILIT Y a t W O W Airport Wvtl. .Vin/nnl Open. Mon •Sal 9*6 7 B e d R d o ft S p E c iA l^ i renting a >22-8696 Tow n Centro Apartments O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes! Press Release Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living X PDRS I XSIMSZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION *1m*y not b* a anymore, but I n a tough old bed *— Jui AFFORDABLE OFF TH E LEASH® by W.B. Park Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! Here's A Sneak Preview: • Spacious 2 BR/2 BA apartments 3 BR town homes Beautiful 1 ,2 G 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available abla Including health. A* ntii.lita Insurance and re 11reman* program Vacation, tick b holiday lima Apply at N ilM afta Healthcare. Sure they're cute, but all that wriggling sometimes gives me the willies ' M M nettle SatuMay. I I 1 • Ea t-In Kitchens • Full s iic washcrMrycr available • Private C lu b House am) a Sparkling Pool • Perfect for Private or C om m unity Entertaining • Concierge Services • W c accept small pels A sk About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special g g fa igW g ggfigia g St. Croix Apartments 3X1*7303 Part lima Starting at Only On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary Take 17-92 To 25th Street then To Hartwell Avc Sanford 324-4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 �f'.' ■ .... . ..... ’ — • ,* . S anford H a r a M . S a n fo rd . Flo rid a - Frida*. S e p t e m b e r 1 . 1904 . T9 i t e - Wente* te ley aa saws M k 1 Aaaaa.aryt.4 w . m a t gate c U M .O Q O !M I N I 1*. ang PONTIAC PN M * » cy* MBto. a mmr. tow**, nn I t> .» • M t ' l PMMIMIMM • m ^ N t s i f eeeti i i , «« S««#*1 u t il it y t r a il e r . R C A I.B f T X T C .M C . Jt> 7 M M <amntmtf paw 0«,<an*.ng ariaaaay >r«m ouaatac ta M w a i — • .kill I IM II I I IN I r f S ’ H{ »’ M0 P| RT If 5 1/ i i / r . i S TENSTROM AU1Mi>agNJMIIl 323-5774 THIS WEEK S M T U B I U I I O A1 III* C u u M l K ra a l (a ll J 'l 'i IW M r W a w llM a « w a n * u * O U iC R IS U .i V3 Pmraanto OR Santa, A • 4 la* Mam aahatoAmite U A U m n tlM C I a a M D M U lIt in ta a m i franc* Aaa. I « M Sun. 9 til Sale Timel hama »i»*. h a rm , catna. (arming. gr nurtary lanaK agricultural U N * par acra Small naan pt,m a«l aim eanar (mane ing N I U I I T I Sanford (Next to Sun Bank) W M rw C Irc Ia 8 PC. CHIP 8 DALE B/R SET IN MINT CONDITION, OTHER MAHOGANY B/R 'SPECIALIST V all cantradart to ragitlarad ar cartllwd Ta tartly a Mala con tra cto r! llcanta call I (OS 141 r*4t Occwpalional lic a n m ara ragkrad try too county and can to yartltad by calling 91 lim a rf 1*9 M l / C O M in in JT ild ln g DO IT! Caret!/Instelletten Horn# Im prevtm ofit C A K P lT M IL L O m C T AFFORDABLE NOME Rapak napandtola. All pnam Call tor Fraaatl Mkhaal 9 1 MM M | n l QaaUty. top Una Italnmatlar. t o a t a t . Tracklau. Sculptural»» to Inttaiiad Cammarcial lavti la a p tU to y K ..... a i m a m Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE- Wayna Baal l Man Qimlity Optra llonl it o im a r a * M U Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. IS yaari t ip Raaianabia L k Vint m i M D rivew ay Repair DRIVEWAY aator «a N rT Call Dark! » 1 1M* ar m a i l] Maal totuavart wMar uaa. " SlU STStS iftSim o^am a 11 1 I I I ' Electrical N E R ITA O I ELECTRIC L U ia itf i t o N i m i E M l 11*9..............a U N M l MASTER ELECTRICIAN • Hapalr addition. c m m / r t i L k In* lE R H M IN 91 44/S 11 St ■ ) n i l I ** / I I 'r l t i l l N /I l f > n QUALITY Please Note New Location Corner of 1st St. & Myrtle Ave Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brkk. block, llucco. concrata R ano«al«nt Licantad Inwrtd 911*** Painting OhueMiN Wetiej QUALITY u n ic ts Ratldanllal <Cammar clai Int'Eal. FREE ESTIM ATE. Ratorancat upan nguatt Call 4*/MRMr* Quality FMaflag a AllardibU Prkatl Spactailing .n rati dantfal ml.tal Son 19 (M l / I ' l ’l \ Ih I \ In i Antique Depot Mall It I in r \liHtlll. / 11II I III >>IJ It'll. . { J J j t i l l i- ■. -----; PAINTINGS, PRINTS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, STERLING. ASSORTED GLASS WARE. IRON BELL. ASSORTED MIRRORS. Law n Service ACREAOE aw M M N t Maartn*. Oltc/grada/ltrtlllia Fraa E it RABMaakg N 1 * M -W « TOM A JE F F ', LAWN CAR EI Rat Comm . dtpandabit, too ratoil fraaatl UOMto SETS. FRENCH SATIN B/R SETS, EXTENSION TABLES. OAK BOW FRONT CHINA •CLAW FEET. FRENCH OPEN CURIO. PEIR MIRRORS, WALNUT REFRACTOR DINING SUIT, NICE SELECTIONS OF DRESSERS, CHESTS, TABLES, BUFFETS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, WARDROBES, CREDENZAS, DESKS, BREAKFRONTS, DECO-BAR, LAMP TABLES, W ROUGHT IRON (TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS) RATTAN. ASSORTED UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, SEVERAL DINING ROOM TABLES - SOME DROP LEAF. PLUS LOTS - LOTS - MORE I n 212 W. 1st Street, Sanford, FL 32771 For Info Call 407-324-7177 ABU 139 A ll #280 �. Alcohol affects male sexuality PETER GOTT.M.D. □nnn m ir nunu nnnn nnc-: nnnn □nnn nnu nnnn nnnniH nr.innnn nnnn nnnnn iintj uriH nnn nncoG Tinunnunu □nnnumin nnnn □nn :ouu r-imr \ N IIU M U IflM II nnnnnu rjnnuriu nonn nnn 'iim:-: nnnn nnn :onnn nnnn nnn nnnn The deleterious effects of •Irohal are unrrleled lo the OCA* DU G O T T Dors rat frlne negate the effects at minor end major irsnquil leers? Would four biers at r o U counter a nominal mslnlensnre dossgr? OCA* KCADKM People re­ spond differently to caffeinecontaining beverages, but - In moat cases - modrrate amount a at coflre or rata will not neutral tee the effects at a minor Iran qultleer (aurh as Vallum ) much leas a m ajor one (such aa Haldol) Although four liters at cola la one herb of a lot of beverage (and far esceeds shat TMf 50CT Of MOMfhT ALL ATTOtNCVS P<UA-Vt A K X T ! PlPTY 5 «K T 5 IN IACH PAD. *11 |J» X H , C COl OA YfUOul > w r s hoiu UUE BX a T»c PRttfOOJT declarer makes a well-timed falorcaed. East has what I rail an "eau dr cologne." It Is named after the 47-1 i cologne Even though a might work out badly. Easts four-spade overrail la reasonable And South has an automatic bid of five hearts West leads his singleton spade, of rourar After East wins with the arr. which card should South play? If the iwo. II la easy for East lo give his partner a spade ruff. And East’s heart are defeats the contract But what happens If South drops Ihc spade king al Irick one? As South knows Weal must have led a singleton, this gambit cannot cost Cast la likely to switch to the club I here After winning Wesi'a king with dum m y's are. South a la rls c a s h in g d u m m y 's diamonds East ruffs the second with his h r an are while South discards his law club But how dors East know which black suit quern to rash? If hr gets It wrong, leading the club queen. South makes Ns contract, lie ruffs, drasrs tnsnps ending in the dum m y and dtarards his spade loser on dummy's third top diamond West must hrlp his partner. W h ile d e c la r e r la p layin g d u m m y ' s ace and king of diamonds. W rw must drop two high diam onds say the Jack and right, aa suit-preference signals for spades Defense often rrqutirs careful cooperation, especially when In the year ahead, you might do more traveling than you have done for quite » m e lime These trips may not be at long dura­ tion: but they could be adven­ turous and fun. as well as profitable. VIR O O ( A u g 23 Sept 221 Attitude Is extremely Important today, especially If you have to deal with something that Is complex and distasteful. The secret lo your success is lo remember that all tasks arr endurable. Know where to look for romance and you'll Hnd II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y . 1016a LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Lady Luck continues to hover about you where your Hnanclal and commercial Interests arc con­ cerned. Don't think In petty terms. Envision winning on a large scale. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) It pays to be a good listener loday. because you have the ability lo analyte Information quickly, and lo lake what you hear and lum II to your personal advan­ tage. B A O ITTA E n JB (Nov. 23Dec 21) Financial tides are beginning to trend In yote favor, so be doubly alert for ixiusual lypea of opportunities loday. One or more might develop. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 1») Whether Involved with a large or small grnup. your natu­ ral leadership Inclinations will come to the fare today. Others will look lo you lo handle anything unexpected that oc­ curs. A Q U A R IU S Wan. 2DFeb. IB) Your resourceful and progressive contacts will be the persons who'll be best able lo help you the most loday. Don't waste Umc conferring with others who are loo steeped In tradition. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your commercial Instincts arr rather acute today. There's a possibility you'll conceive some­ thing that could be profitable, not for now. but for the very near future. A R IS E (March 21-Aprll IB) Someone whose knowledge and experience you desperately need might come lo your assistance today, enabling you lo ac­ complish something you've been unable lo do on your own thus far. TA U R U S (April 2D May 20) You're a quick thinker loday and your Immediate responses are apt lo be your best. Companions w ill appreciate their value perhaps even more than you do. O B M I M (May 21-June 20) New ways and methods can be found al this lime lo enhance your productivity where your work Is concerned. Experiment with new Ideas and concepts and let go oft he old. CA N C ER (June 21-July 22) Don’t reject any social Invita­ tions you get tottay. because you might meet someone extremely Interesting who will Introduce you lo s fascinating new group. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Pay heed lo any Hashes of Inspiration today that could Improve your basic lifestyle. Your Intuition may be trying lo pul you on the track to self-improvement. Today's deal Is another Irom I he Ninth W orldwide Urldgr Contest, held Iasi June and Duration and France Telecom. Il (rs iu rrs u p p o rtM iltlra foe both sidra How do you th in k play should proceed In five hearts? a u x x i* 1 Kn o w /., y o u tM V t TH f /M M n h SHT, c la ss ro n e to t TO NJtftfTi . ) TH f ~n J udicial TtOCSS5 n \ THE THAI. THE VttOlCT. TH i j itN7tfCIN6. AHO ! jL ^ THAT EXPLAINS THE PINT CLOP UP MIS NOSE HEME’S UNCLE HIP. HE LOVEP FAMMIN& |TU? ) SORRY I HNfcTO rTA- /KEIPYOU IN A MODELED M U R TK RWTOR C*-fe A IN JURASSIC WRK, 9VJT f V T t K X # TR A lN k R J) V ! >T WOULD . be b g s j f lOOK! THEY ' AlSSEDNfcSO RICH THEY GN NN tD THR0U6H THE HfcH YOlTACf « / It CLIVE* -iWNNUnS J AiMft JM u e . t C o f f t M IIM l, N t S I M M I Tiaesitr IN a im Cs»rria*ll*»« newspaper TERSKItE ASM S JS V fi i n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 09, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 09, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e40d044546254f0fced534e745cd4ff2.pdf c80e3a0aea87b65e4d756972b2559e02 PDF Text Text 7 5 C e n ts May 1, 1 9 9 4 ' h C ‘ Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1908 86th Yoar, No 216 - Sanford. Florida NEWS D IGEST 1WIP1_________ I □ Sports D e b a t e o v e r le a r n in g Parents: Group by ability; School: Mix levels By VICKI OeSOBMiaa Herald Staff Writer District champs crowned LA K E MARY — Chumplonshl|>a In CIo m BA-District 4 trark and softball were decided Friday night. B«* P l | ( IB . □ People LAKE MARY — Do students Irani belter when they urr grouped with atlUlci.ls ol ihr name ability level or nrr lliry heller ofl when they study wllli i how of vurlous nblllllea? That ileb.nr In currently raging at Cirrenwood l-ukra Middle Reboot In Lake Mary Som e »>arenl». on one aide, aay that bnmogrnrntia grouping (which place# atudenla of like ablllly logelfier) la wbnl la beat. Admlnlairalore. on the oilier aide of the coin, any tluil beirrogrnrotia grouping Iwhlch placet stu­ dents of rllllrrltigabllmea logrtbrrl la fleet. Doth aidra any they want only wbnl la brat for the children Dr. Michael MUwkkl. who will lake over aa iuinrip.il of Greenwood l-akre in Ju ly when Teddy flarker retlrea. aalrl be la giving the school a rarrful check up and he liellevea a move lo brierogeneooa grouping would benefit the alu- den la. According lo Willie Moll, executive director of mlrldlr acboola for the dlatrtct. Greenwood l-akrn la I he only middle achool In Seminole County that does nol uae hctrrogeneoua groupings In lla claaarooma All elemrnlnry acboola In Ihe district alao uae Ibr aarne grouping method, he aald. "We will Irave arvrnlh and etghlh grade aa they are," Mlrwlekl aald "I don't err any reaaon lo change them The rlalng sixth grader*. □ Be# Learning. Faga 2A Qolden anniversary The Rev. Leo King and hla wile. Rubve. bucked a lot of odda to celebrate their golden wedding ennlvrraarv. And they made Ilf [ See Page SB. Hop to it G ro w th : M a ll Talk show features local murder An upcoming eegmrnl of "The Maury POVkh Show” will focus on a Seminole County murder. Wayna San/o. national pteaidrnl of Ibr Warlock* motorcycle club. wa» gunned down In hla Altnmonlr Spring* Itonte Sept. 3. 1091. Ilia daughter Tiffany, then 13. and her boyfriend Freddie Mathl*. 14. were accused of Ihr crime along with two other Iren* The proarrullon claimed Tllfany muatrrmlndrd the murder breauae her lather waa angry over her skipping achool and because Malhla la black. M.ubla I* aerving a 36-yrar prison aenlrncr a* Ihr trigger man Tiffany waa rrlraaed from Lowell women * prtaon earlier tbla year Gueata on Ihr ahow Include Tldany and her mother. April, who have nol arm each other alnce Ihe sentencing April aupportrd ttic proareutUm of her daughter during Ihe trial Alao appearing are Debbie Valencourt. San/o'a mlatrraa. Lee Harrell, friend and personal attorney of the detrawed. Chrncy Mason, attorney for one of the teen defendants In the raae. and Sanlord Herald editor. I-ary IVimen. author of a hook In progtraa about the rear The ahow will air Tliuraday. May 3. from 11 a m. in 12 noon on Channel 2 is m a g n e t By 2. MARK BARPIBLO HeralO Senior Staff Writer All Souls Catholic School Orel grad# students Jlhen Rueno tell, end Jessica Medina. •.■citediy preoere Friday »0 » the school s SA N FO R D — Seminole Towite Center Is becoming a real magnet for commercial real estate development In west Sanlord A spokesman with toy atoce giant Toye-R Ua conllrmed last week they are waking a tile In the Sanford area lor m More similar lo one near Altamonte Mall In Aliatnonie Springs Although IlMgida Vera would not confirm the torus on Weal SR 40. they are Iteilcvrd to be dtrrrting their attentkm Ui the atra of the mail "W e are looking at Sanlord.” said Vera, secretary to regional general manager John Prawlockl "R e anil In the preliminary stage* We have nodrltnllr sltraot dale*.” T o ) R-Ua luia opened 581 store* in 46 state* since 1079. said corporate spokesman Carol Fuller. T1»r (XNii|nny made §7.1 billion In sale* in IB M . ennuei Walk a-Thon. e lundreieer ,^ a’ *k** *W* to Fort Mellon Per* and back. Money raised goes toward school proieoie ie * e O r * m h .lN « « iA Questions about garbage? Q EN EVA • The Geneva CllKens AaeocUlton will sponsor an Information session on the rounty'a new mandatory gartrage rollcctlnn program Tuesday. tentatively scheduled In begin Jan I neat year. County Public Work* Director LarTy Hellrra will tie on hand lo prrernl dctalla of Ihe program and rrapond lo questions County commissioners are ulao invited to appear The meeting will be held In Hie eafetortum of Geneva Elementary, beginning at 7 p in. The puhllr Is Invited. Academic team in semifinals The Seminole County academic team readied the semifinal round of the Burnell Hank Academic Competition lor Excellence The Scmolnotc County leant did nol. however, make II to the final round of Lie conical The tournament la it highly academic "qul* bowl” In which 55 of the stale's 67 achool diatrlct* were represented. Students compete In mathematics, science. English, social studies, fine arts, foreign lan­ guage and cornpuler science. Some of Ihr questions arc cross-dHclpIlncd. such aa a science quest Ion v'rtltcn hi a foreign language. Inc Seminole Count) learn waa coached by Charles Courscy of Lake Mary High School. memories "Sanford Memories Worth Sharing" I* Ihe theme of events scheduled during National Preservation Week May 7-14 In downtown Sanford by the Sanford Historic Trust. Sanford Main Street and the Sanford Museum. Downtown windows will feature old photo­ graphs. merchants will he In costumes; tours, lectures and entertainment will hluhllght Ihe week For additional Information, cull ihe museum at 330-3008. Handy Way eyes SR 46 site Shoring up By J . MARK BARPIBLO Herald Senior Stall Writer -.v SANFORD — The developer* ol Handy Wav stores arc l<« using their attention on thru property al Lake Markham Road west of Bee Bite. Page 2 A ' A company I'm Insured with mlstokingly cancelled It for non-payment of premium and I hud a cancelled check to prove I wu» right When I finally got n "live" person lo hear my complaint I was told who she was and llitil my call was recorded. [ Bee Btenetrom, Page BA Rob Slromoro. loll, and Paul Robinson ol Southeast Marino, ropair Ihe broakwall that . \\ \ keops Loko Monroe and Ihe St. Johns River In placo near tho Sanlord Marina rocently. Lake Mary celebrates history with big party Joining these well established events (Ills year Is Ihe "Oldc Lake Mary Days" celebration, sponsored by the City of LAKE MARY — It has been su'd that Lake Mary and coordinated by the Lake Mary Historical Commission everybody loves a party. And the city from whose members the Idea came. of Laic.* Mary Is not without Its share of The "celebration of l-nkc Mary's paBt, parties and celebrations. In the "good present and future" is scheduled for old days" before cable television and cornpuler games, Ih r Lake Mary Saturday. May 7. from 10 a.m. lo 4 Chamber of Commerce was the heart p.m. at Lake Mary City Hull. "Old" of the social life of the village. City Hull, and the Shoppes of Lake "Everybody went to everything." Marv. The Lake Mary Historical Com ­ Margaret (Green) Wesley writes In her mission Is u city-appointed board with book. "Lake Mary's Beginnings.” a current membership of 22. The Al present, the city and surrounding commission was formed by city sanc­ area hosts an annual art festival. Lake Mary/Healhrow Festival of the Arts, tion In 1983 with the uppolntmcnt of and several functions sponsored by the five members who held their first Lake Mary/Heuthrow Chamber of meeting on 'July 27. At that time the Commerce Including “ A Taste of Lake objectives and purposes of the com­ mission were discussed and tentatively Mary," being held lids year al Tim a□Bee Party, Page BA cunn Country Club Monday. May 2. By 8HARI B R O D II Herald Correspondent Af Partly cloudy. High In the mid lo upper 80s. East wind 13 mph. Partly • • HafiMPSaMS, A*f|t More hot and muggy Cloudy •• Von Herbulis family history 0A ...2A ,..7A ... 8B 8-7B 1-3B ...7 B ...2A Comloa . HiraU Photo by >hel dtodfe Ornanlzora ol Oldo Lake Mary Days and tho Historical Commission presented T-shirts to Ihe city commissioner and Mayor Lowry Rockett, right, rocently. Artist Clalro Evans 0'Conhor, loll. deslQned Ihe Ioqo lor Ihe shirt and poBtor. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-26 iM . •' * d �2 A - Sar.lord H e ra ld . S an lo rd , Florida - S unday, M ay 1, 1094 Learning Continued fro m P ija 1A however. hove .ilw.iyw liei* 11 grouped hclcrnmm uunly and I set- im reason i" rhnnge them either." l.liul.i Dennis, whose child will uliniil Orccnwocwl Lakes next I yc.ii beginning In Ju ly on the ii.-i* year round calendar, is .{*iniiccrned u Ihiiii the proposed J <lungc. I "I'm concerned because I want m m ake sure m y child Is challenged to the in-xl of her ability," she said. "I am con* cemcd that this won’t occur If th e y go lo h e tcro g cn e o u a groupings." Dennis said she is familiar j Wllh the dlffrronees between h o m o k v u e o u s a u d hrtrrm'rneous grouping!* as a Dividend volunteer In various classrooms. "There Is a dllVcrcncc between ilie amount of material lluu Is presented and Ihc way that It Is presented/' she noted. "If the material Is too much lor some students they will shut down. If 'they are bored, they will slml down as well. The children have to be challenged." Dennis and others believe the heterogeneous groupings will bring students down to the lowest common dennmenalor rather than challenging each student to do his or her Itesl. Ml/wlckl disagrees. "It Isn't a question or bringing you down," he said. "It Is a mailer of bringing everyone up." Research shows thut In Ihc h e te r o g e n e o u s ly g ro u p e d classroom, he said, Ihc brightest s t u d e n t s le a r n a n d a rc challenged by helping those who are less udvaneed Irani the material. T h r material Is pres­ ented In such a way us to challenge llu needs of each student. Ml/wlckl said the move lo heterogeneous Is not set lit stone. II the parents can present him with rrseureli that supports their theory und convince him ol the advantages.of homogenous groupings, he will not make the switch. "Convince me," he said. H o lt , w h o b e lie v e s the heterogeneous groupings will help more sltidrniH succeed aca­ demically. added that he cunnol Ignore (lie research that has been done. "Everything we do bus (o be research-based and education­ ally proven." he suld. "W e cannot Ignore what the research has proven." Drool* said she Ix-llevrn there Is a flaw In wluii the ad­ ministrators are knylug. "Research can be Interpreted In so many different ways," she said. "They will get from It what they want." Marsha Rowell, tired of light' log a system she said was Jailing her children, w ithdrew her children horn the Scm lnoh County public schools In Ja n u ­ ary and enrolled them In a private school. She Is still In­ volved In trying lo make the public school education better for those who do not have that option. She believes heterogenous grouping might work, especially at the middle school level, hut thut the classes urc far too lurge lor that system to be utilized properly. "Th e tcncher has to try to adjust thr curriculum so each student can learn thr subject matter." she said. “ When you have 30 students in a class there Is just no way she cun do lltul." T h e d i f f i c u l t i e s t It c M IA M I— H e ro are the w inning n um bers soloctod Friday In the Flo rid a Lottery: heterogeneous grouping pres­ ents Die (earlier Is one thing, site said, hill she believes It is harmful lo the sludenls. There are sludenls. she said, who will nol learn because they are at am­ end or the other of the learning spectrum und have Iteen lefl out of the equation. "What I see happening Is Ihal we are going lo lose two-thirds of our sludenls." she said. In addition, parents are upset over the proposed change to h e te ro g e n e o u s grn<i|ilugs because they feel It Is lielng made without their consent. "There Is u strong base of concern." Dennis said. "Parents would very much like some Input Into (he matter." Ml/wlckl sold be Is making uu effort lo meet with students and parents at each of the feeder schools for Greenwood Lakes (Luke Mary. Wilson, Woodlands. W ittier Sp rin gs, ld yllw lld e . I leal brow and Lnngwnod ele­ mentary schools to explain what Is plnuurd and lo listen lo their concerns. M lzw lekl said he can he reached any tiny, often Inin flic evening, nl Jackson Heights Middle School. The Irlcphnnr number there Is 305-3262. Greenwood Lukes pnrenls were jrcrtnrbcd last week when Mlzwlekl attended Ihc school hoard meeting lo defend the 1995*96 year round ralendar rattier than attend their often house at Greenwood Lakes, lie had worked with the committee which had designed ihc year round cnlcndur. "tie chose to have ull those other meetings rather than come to our meeting Ik-cuusc It Is a mailer of divide and conquer." one parent, who did not want to be Identified, said. That parent noted thut the school advisory Iward had re­ commended the homogeneous groupings be maintained. Thai, the parent said, should have been enough lo end the dis­ cussion. Holt disagreed. He said the educational benefits to the stu­ dents. not the parents view­ points. arc llu* mosl Important laelor In making a decision. "School Advisory groups are Just Ihul." Holt said. "Th e y advise. The final decision on any issue should lx- bawd on what the educational Implications are and whul the research supports. The decision should be based on those things rather thun on emotional viewpoints." Mlzwlekl promised that stu­ dents In gifted claiuuni In all grades at Greenwood Lakes would nol he affected by The groupings In their glflcd classes There would continue lo be as many glflcd classes offered us always. Tlte parenis who are con­ cerned sav they are nol elitist, They want the (test lor all the children In the system. "Heterogeneous grouping Is nol llie best for my child und It Is not ihc best for anyone elsc's child either." said Powell. "They have got to slop using our children as gulttcu pigs for editeatlonal rcseureft. We've seen Ihal this doesn't work and yet they want to chungc another school." Mlzwlekl said he wants lo assort parents who are eon cerncd thut Greenwood latkcs. which bus been selected as u National School of Excellence, will remain a top school. "There Is no doubt In my mind that Greenwood Lakes Is tin excellent school," hr said. "Let's make II heller." 16-25-12-24-5 C ash 3 2-6-8 Today: Purity cloudy. High In the mid lo upper 80s. Southeast wind lOmph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the upper 60s. Southeast wind 5 to lOmph. Extended forecast: Monday and Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 80s. Mainly afternoon showers and evening thundershowers. Wind cusl 10 In 15 mph. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with lows near 70 and highs In the upper 80s. No mention of rain In the forecast. Sunday, May 1, 1994 Vol. 66, No. 210 Publlohad Dally and Sunday. aaeapt Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc.MON.Francb Ave., Sanford. Fla. 32771 Second Claee Pottage Paid at S.mlord, Florida and additional mailing office*. Poatmaster: Sand addreea ebangae to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa 1SS7, Senlord. FV MT7J-1W7. Subscription Rataa (Dally A Sunday) Home Delivery Mall J Months S IA M M4.00 SMontha SSS.M 14*00 t Year S7S.M ISS.QO Florida Raaldanta must pay 7% tales tax in addition to rataa above. lternld SHIP Patrolman So you think you want to buy a computer? Alter all, how can you hop aboard that great Information Superhighway out there without some wheels, right? You're begin­ ning to think you want to inventory nil your recipes or socks. You want to do your taxes at home. (A tilt late, aren't we?) You uxint to do exhaustive tenrehes ol the Hlhtc or fly the Starship Enterprise. Well. It's all possible and more In Hie wonderful world o' computers. Two weeks ago. we Introduced Uie different kinds of computers out there. From that, you probably began to get the clue about how confusing buying one of'em could be. Out remember the SHIP axiom: The bigger the number of the ma­ chine, tlte faster It will run and the more It will cost. Thnt'll get you started on your senrclt. Armed with that Information, go out and tinker with Hie computers on display nt stores. Ask lots of questions. What can I do with this? What kinds of programs (or ■software*) will this run? What kinds of programs won ’( It run? Will It do Windows? Will It do wlmlows? Where do I go to pay my traffic ticket? Don’t allow an unimpressed re­ sponse from a salesman daunt you. Some computer salesmen can be a bit sniffy when confronted by a compu virgin. (I wonder Ifthey know how to program their VCRs?) Ifyou And salesmen who are Impatient wllh you. tell 'em you're going to write me If they don't give you the time poii need to make an Informed decision. If they don't shape up. let At a glance Wh#r*-» evorbady buyln' cam put*r,f It that punt ion l» burning tn y«ur brain. don’t lost, fftt Patrolmen will till you In. Actffdlng *• 0*i**g*«l, • high inti market r*w**th tlrm M Son Jo**. Coin., ft* top typn of computer ttlltri and thatr p in t u l » t In ifflw trf: ) Dealer, ( bnvdll and l*rg*| - 110 billion 1. DJr*tt M ltt'lta corporatism and » 0V*f nmonll *I I I billion 1 Telephone, factimll* and molt tmell dallvwy) U • bl Won 4, Vaiuroddtd raiottaro (odd * K ttw ond roll tt your own) • 111 biltlon I lupor tloroi I Compulor City. CompUSA, ol o*l.) *51 * Milton * M a n morchondloori Moor*. Wol Mart, otf. I ■11 1 M Won I. Coniumor otoctronlc* itorot (Circuit City. Rodto Mock. *ng want 11 4billion me know. We’ll slap 'em wllh a SHIP ticket. Computers, ns I've said before, are nothing more thnn expensive toasters. Whllryou don't wnnt your bread burned, you don't rrnlty need to know how a thermostat works, either. A knowledgeable salesman exists so you can make the right choice. You don't exist lo Impress computer salesmen. Out where do you go to buy a computer? These days. It seems Growth Continued from Page t A The Mcivln Simon Seminole Town Center Is seen us the cululyst for whnt will likely lx explosive growth along SR 40 to hUerslale 4. The 1.5 million square fool center at 1-4 Is expected to open in late l!)!)5 Since groundbreaking last tall "For Sale" signs have hern blossoming along the road. s~ty« Dave Farr, executive director ol the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce. "lit jive years, we kind ol visualize something like Lake Mary Boulevard Imi wllh less ol the fusl-ftxxl heaven." Farr said "III K) years, it may lx- bulll-oul between Alr|xirl Boulevard and 1*4." Wltlle Farr visualizes almost a Stair Road 430 puuurutiut along SR 40. tie says city amt roomy plannrrs have assured it will not suffer from thr same Irafflr hot Hr necks as thr Altamonte Springs retail strip. "They have seen the mistakes ol Stale Road 430 and have taken sir (is lo assure that dix-sn't hap|M-u here," he says Toys-R-Us becomes the lirst ma|nr stand-alone retailer to roiillrm an Interest In Sanford. General Mills representatives are s:,at I,, in- sr-rkitig a site for one ol their Olive Garden, Red Lobstri or China Coast restau­ rants Cracker Barrel will lx- the lirst ol tin- liilrrchange reslunrants to open later this year. Other Inquiries have been said tr> made by Sams Wholesale Club. Earlier this week. Sanford city commissioners gave unanimous approval for Gateway Plaza on 31 acres Immediately cast of the mull enfram e,. Gateway .may, tneiuitr tqi in square feel, xi-eorritng to rievelop«-rs Falsoij/llardy .iRri^'alluw.iy. Building official quits city post By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer____________ LA K E MARY - Building Of­ ficial Stanley Welling bus sub­ mitted his resignation from tlte city of Lake Mary. Welling has chosen to pursue u career lit music. For over five years. Welling and his wife. Joyce, have been performing as a musical duet at gatherings throughout the state of Florida as well as various places In the southeast. "We've Just decided that our bookings are strong enough now (o devote full time to this." Joyce commented. She has served as secretary with Con­ klin, Porter und Holmes In San­ ford for the past eight years, but left the post lust mouth. Stan Welling Joined the Lake Mary city staff on April 16. I0B4 as Building Official. His lost day on Hie Job will be May 4. Replacing him will be Fran Itamzlk. who has been serving us building Inspector. T h e m u s ica l d uo, called "Friends" leutures country and western. 50's rock, show tunes and a gospel show. Stan works with the guitar while Joyce handles most of the singing. "We have remodeled a big bus for our trip s ," Joyce com ­ mented, "und now that It's completely ready, so are we. — computer* arc Bold on virtually every atreet corner. There nre computer dealers. There nre com­ puter superstores. There's mall order. There are discount depart­ ment stores (Let's see. I need toilet paper, a lunch box for Junior and oh, yes. n computer). There's even value-added resellers, for heaven’s sake. To make things interesting. I'm not going lo recommend where you should go. The only advice I will give you Is don't buy one on n street corner. They're probably hot Ituul I'm not talking about Pentium ovcrhcatingproblcmscUhcr). What I uHti do Is throw several folks rep­ resenting different factions of com­ puter sales Into a pot and let them stir It u p. Each Is eager lo serve you (and sell you n computer). As with most choices in life, there nre pros and there nre cons to every derision. What's (ha doal? There nre lots of computer deal­ ers around now They range in size from the small, mam-nnd-pop shop to the larger chain stores Harry Ellis, owner of the mom-and-pop shop Computer Certler of Sanford, says service with lots of hand holding Is tlte main tiling he sells, besides computers and peripher­ als (printers and the like I And not nt the price of price, thank you. he adds. In mnny of the large stores, the salespeople are no different than someone who's selling an nppll* mice or a watch.’ says Kills "They can't lellynu the difference between two models There's no knnwlrdgr of the product We krrp current and stay up with what's new "It's the hand holding II you have a problem, you don't have tn Cali­ fornia and sit on hold They Just call ntysell or Sue and we ll help them. Yon get the nupjXHt and knowledge that's right here in Sanford Wr've hern around slnre 1982. we'rr not going anywhere Also, we have enough resources that if It’s made, we can nod It It Continued from Page 1A Interstate 4. further evidence they may abandon tlirtr controversial sin- at Long wiMxl-Murkhum Road near lire laiwer Weklva Hlver Slate Pre­ serve. Handy Way developer Miller K n lc rp rls rs Inc. Is seeking county |H‘rmls.slon to Install gas ollne pump* on I heir property at the southeast corner of Stale Road 46 and Luke Markham Road. Miller bus owned thr prnperiy. zoned to allow a con venlencc store, since 1989, County stall will review Hie plan May 11 Although Miller successfully defended Its store plans for a site at Longwood-Markham Road, tlte com pany's attention Is hx-uslng on another Miller prop­ erty further rust along SR 46. Don Davis of Hie Millet real estate division said Friday "W r liavc a lot of Interest In (he Lake Murkham Road site." When asked If that Interest represented a departure from the Longwood-Mnrkhum Road site. Davis said "If we get I lie (permission for gasoline pumps), we’ll look at Imi lit sites and decide which one Classes SANFORD - The Com­ puter Institute at Seminole Community College Is offer­ ing u fun-filled summer of computer skills training clnsses b e g in n in g this month. Learn to type on a l*C. Learn to mnkr Win­ dows Icons work for you. Learn to fear "short, retry, fall?" Among thr classes arr hands on training In the lop w o rd p r o c e s s in g , spreadsheet and database programs In classes llmllrd lo 12 to 20 prnplr. If all programs arr still Greek to you. Ihrrr's classes In PC und Macintosh bnslcs. haste und advanced DOS. W in­ dows und Macintosh busies and other sturtrr training The lirst classes begin May 0 and you can register up In the day of the class If spare Is available, says inslllutr coordinator Suzanne Powers. Classes range from 960 HO for Florida rrxldrni* to 9130.20 for mm-Florida folks There’s even dis­ counts for taking huslr and advanced courses logethrr All classes are tunghl by SCC Instruclors nr area professionals Cull 32H-2O30 inr more Information und reservations may take iis some lime to Ibid It. hut we can get It Thr big guys won't do thal.* And. says Kills, low prices air not always what they serm In n big store, you re going lobuy whnlrvrr tbr salesman tells you to buy,’ be says *fn my store, the pners arr thr ollrn Hie same and were not going to sell y<xi something you don't need. Ill a big store Sec Computer, P i( t BA we want to develop." It was 1089 when Millet sought to holld a convenience store on pro|H-rly ut the south­ west corner ol hR 46 amt Loo gw not! •M ark linm Road. Courtly commissioners went along with Hie plan, tail the slate declared It violated Hit- Weklva River Protection Act, The bailie ranged before the governor and Cabinet and in the courts imi ended in February with the Florida Supreme Court telusing to overturn prior <l< elslons upholding the county While Hie battle was raging, the county matte a decision In 191X) which may have killed the project they hud defended, tn an elfnrt to comply with Hie Weklva protections and to slileltl the river from potential pollution. I hey prohibited gasoline sales al (lie Longwood-Murkhum Road projierly. In March'. Davis said It was unlikely the Crescent City. Flu company could develop thr site Into a profitable convenience store without gasoline stiles. "We don't know what we're going to do there." said Davis. "We probably won't develop It." TH E W EA TH ER — — Fantasy S By J. MARK BARFIELD FLORIDA T I M M T■xXrTm a n B NmD M D o O uU tT lL o Oo Ok K MATWHAL T U P S Tcmparalurt, Indicat* prtviou, day', high andovernight luw to I a in FOT City W \J '-\ SUNDAY Ptly cldy 86*88 * ^ MONDAY Ptly cldy 88*88 TUESDAY Ptly cldy 86*68 ----------- ’ WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 88*88 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 88*88 Hi Anchor eg* Atlanta Atlantic City Balllmor* Silling, Birmingham Bl,march Botw • TID IS d LAST May 2 NEW May 10 © O FIRST May 18 I'tPN'l MONDAYi BOLUNAR TABLE! Min. ..... PULL May 25 Lo Pd City HI Daylon* Beach 70 lr II FI. LaudBaach 74 ,1 If t> ■BACH CONDITIONS ForlMytr, M Of 00 Cain*,villa 57 CO IS Daytona Beachi Waves arc Homt,l*ad 17 mm mm .00 2-3 feet and rough. Current Is to Jackionvtlla to 11 Kay W«,l M 75 .11 Lakeland 00 .00 the north with a water tempera­ If Miami 14 75 .11 ture of 75 degrees. 07 00 Panucolo II New Smyrna Beachi Wuvcs 05 .00 Saraiola II 01 .00 arc 3 fret mid rough. Current Is TallahaiK* U n 05 00 to the north with a water Tampa u 75 .00 temperature of 7 6 degrees. Varo Batch 75 ■lr W. Palm Baach 11 a.in.. 12:20 p.m.i MuJ. 6:10 a.m.. 6:35 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:07 n.m.. 2:30 p.m.; lows. 8:28 a.m., 8:45 p.m.t New Bmyrna Beachi highs. 2:12 u.m.. 2:35 p.m.i lows, 8:33 a.m.. 8:50 |).m.: Cocoa Betcht highs. 2:27 a.m., 2:50 p.m.: lows. 8:48 a.m.. 9:05 p.m. ■OATINO Not available at press time The temperature nl 2 p.m. Saturday was 77 degrees and .Friday's overnight low was 66. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Wrathe r Service data: □Friday's high.....................85 □Barometric preasure.30.12 □R elative Humidity....87 pet □W inds..................Eaet 7 mph □Rainfall............. ...........07 in. □ Sunset *0*0000000 IIIMMI 8:00 p.m. □Sunrise...................8t45 a.m, Lo 00 11 50 u> }fIf M 01 <9 74 Prc 51 40 01 01 66 u Bo, Ion 51 Burlington.VI if 1 4 *4 0 Chari*,Ion,S C 70 71 Chart*,ton,W V* 77 Charlallt.N C 1 1 0) Chayannt 11 Chicago la 10 Clave land 73 41 Concord, NM. I ’ 01 Della, FI Worth 0) 40 D*nv»r 40 Da, Mom*, SI Dalroll 0/ 0 Oil, Cdy cdy rn Sf 1) rn cdy cdy cdy cdy 51 01 in rn rn 01 07 cdy rn 1) 01 cdy cdy cdy rn 115 cdy 11 oo cdy 30 S3 cdy cdy 70 01 cdy 43 00 cdy 04 00 Juneau 51 4] 13 rn Kan,a, City so 17 Of cdy La,V*gat 71 54 dr Lilli* Hock f 50 dr III Lo, Ang*l*« t< 57 cdy M«mphl, 00 01 33 dr Milwaukee Sa 17 cdy Mpl, St Poul 4 11 cdy Nathvlll* 00 Sf 14 cdy N*wOrl*an, I Of rn Now York City so 5) 01 rn Oklahoma Clly 50 .40 IS] dr Omaha 45 U .11 cdy Philadelphia 71 01 Of rn Photnia 7| 1 dr Pllltburgh 77 41 .45 cdy Port land .Main* 1 41 rn SI Loul, 50 40 ■If cdy Sail Laka Clly 50 37 04 cdy Statll* 00 40 .14 cdy Houston Indlanapoll, Warning Ion, Q C. If 01 ■rn Phone (407) U 2 -M H . m u �S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , M a y 1, 1094 - 3 A POLICE BRIEFS Two theft arrests |>i"ir<'rd police arrested two women In connection with Items r. iMirtedly taken from a retail store Thursday In the 3000 block , ° r,“ ndo ,,rlvr Scll'iu M. Jackson. 22. 4BC1 McKay Street, •nhe Monroe, was accused of attempting to take a robe ami '"Kid shirt with a total value of $20.98. out of the store. ja o ’,rl » . ly. I" t!‘,cn ,n ,lrr l" ,r!M’ l-oshonda Nlchcllc Field*. 20. ‘',7*1 Richard Ellen Street. Lake Monroe, was accused of ""cmptliiK •«> lake three pair of carrlngn valued at *3.09 each, ruin the same store. Each of the women was charged with retail theft. John Doe arrest Sanford jHillee nirraii-il a man Thursday, following a truffle "top on French A/enue at fith Street In Sanford. Police said durliiK an lulrrrogatlon. the man attempted to |(lve at least five seimrale Umars and iqx-lllug*,. as well as several different dates - w blflli He Is Irelieved to tie from lloston. Mass. Arreslerl on a John Doe Hating at the present time, the man has been charged with having no driver's license, obstruction by a false name, and attached lag not assigned. He was also given a rltutlun fr*r speeding Robbery suspect nabbed Sheriffs deputies arrested Michael Eugene Mendenhall, 31. of Orlando, ut the sheriffs ofllcr Thursday, us the result of a burglary Investigation. Deputies mild Mendenhall, along with two others, rrjrortrdly stole an estimated *2.000 in stereo equipment from a home on llerwlch Court In Heathrow. He re|H>rtedly pawned the Items In Orlando The two others were not Immediately listed as having Ireen apprehended. Mendenhal was charged with grand theft Cannabis captured Sanford police arrested Hodncy Keith Hobb. 20. of 3021 E. 21st Street Thursday. Police said they spotted three men standing near a vehicle In a parking lot at 3rd Street and French Avenue As the result of an Investigation, officers mild Hobb had three plastic baggies of cannabis m hls pants pockets. He was arrested on charges of |x>%*rs*lnn of cannabis With Intent to distribute, und fiossesslon of cannabis under 20 grams. The other two were reportedly not charged. Jail fight • James Allen Suiter. 30. of 310 Kvansdale Hoad. laikc Mary, was charged with becoming Involved In a fight with another Inmate Thursday, at the John K. Polk Correctional Facility, where he Is presently boused Hls victim reportedly required medical treatment at Central Florida Heglonal Hospital Sutter was charged wit ti aggravated battery Pickups burglarized Sheriff** deputies arreslerl Samuel Ailra Copland. 38. 1107 W. 2nd Street Thursday. Deputies located turn In Country Club Heights near Uuigwood. where he had l>ern suspected of attempting to Inirglarl/e at least three pickup trucks |>arkcd In various (Irtvewayi H r lias hern charged with attempted vehicular burglary and loltrrlng and prowling Saw blade situation l*nkr Mary jxillce arrested Thomas J. linker. 41. of Orange City, at a retail store In the 3700 block of Flagg lame In l-ake Mary Thursday. Police mild llaker had Ireen detained by the store's loss prevention agent, when he was reportedly seen attempting to rem m r 25 miw blades from the store without fraying The retail value of the blades refiortrdly totaled* *310.25 H^ tins been charged will* retail ihrfl itt •»>*/*>' III HI W v|4M• • «f . • Warrants served • *i T. • H»»e Muiali Ellis. 24. 75 Castle Hrewcr Court. Sanford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies on U.S. Highway 17*02 Thursday. She was wanted on a warrant for violation of probation on a conviction of grand theft. • Mark William McDonald. 23, Deftary. was arrested by Sanfoid police at 4th Sltcet and Poplar Avenue Thursday. She was wauled lor violation of probation on a conviction of purchase of cocaine • Jeffrey Allen Cuddy. 28. 6972 S.K 427. was arrested at the John K Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was wanted on five warrants for violation of probation on two convictions of uttering a forgery, two lor grand theft auto, and one for |x-llt theft. • Jason Daniel Dodd. 18. 4091 Smith Canal Hoad. Sanford, wus arrested liy deputies In Casselberry Thursday. Hr was wanted for violation of probation on convictions of fiossesslon of cannabis, and aggravated battery /burglary. • Harry Lee Flowers. 18. 906 Celery Avenue, was served a warrant at tile jail Thursday. He was wanted for fulling to uppear on charges of trespassing In an occupied building and leaving the scene of un accident with Injuries. • Chrisiiane E. Hayes, 34. 1015 Hickory Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at her residence Thursday. She was wanted for violation of probation on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. Domestic cases • Troy A. Calhoun. 22. 820 Valencia Court, was arrested near hls home by Sanford police Thursday. Otfleers mild he had allegedly struck a female with a pipe. He was charged with battery, domestic violence (aggravated). • Katarshla L. Williams. 19. of 2300 Water Sticet. and Natusba L. Ferrell. 18. of 905 Hay Avenue, were both arrested on Huy Avenue by Sanford |x>llcc Thursday following a reported knife und scissors fight. Each of the women was charged with aggravated buttery und affray. Incidents reported to authorities • An air conditioner estimated at *500 was reported to the sheriffs department as having been stolen from the 2200 block of Hrlsson Avenue Thursday. • Deputies said an estimated $290 In Jewelry and other Items were rejMirtcdly stolen early Friday In the 500 block of Starstone Drive In Lake Mary. • Sanford police report a 15-hp outboard motor vulucd at $1,500 was reportedly stolen on April 23, from u bout In n yard In the 1500 block of Magnolia Avenue. • A woman told police she discovered roofing nulls In the tires of her station wagon Thursday, parked In the 2000 block of Elm Avenue. • Police say extensive damage was dyne In a residential burglary Thursday In the 1700 block of Hldgcwood Avenue. Items valued at *945 were reportedly stolen. • A 1980 Hulck wus reported stolen curly Friday In the 2500 block of Jewett Lane. Sanford police recovered It a short time later when It was found abandoned In the 100 block of Acudcmy Avenue. • A man told police he was uttneked by u group of men In Wllllnm Clurk Court Thursday. He said the men chased him Into hls apartment, threw bricks shuttering the windows, and heat him up before taking $27 In currency from him. urn TRY THE HERALD C L A S S IF IE D S ! ■ * T ir e d o f L o o k in g E veryw h ere fo r W h a t Y ou N e e d ? i 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ ■H§§1 Readers speak out about caning By SUSAN WSNN1R Herald Correspondent T h e re has been m u r h publicity recently about |M-oplc In Singapore who have liren sentenced to cutting. One Ameri­ c a n y o u t h . M ic h a e l F a y . allegedly spray painted many expensive ears. A moistened iMimhcxi slick Is used to whip the hare burkn und buttocks of offenders, who are strapped to ari X-shaped rack. The amount of Inshrs Is subject to the decision of the Judge. Most cartings are open for public display. Officials there feel |x-ople will witness these cunlngs and future crimes may lx* de­ terred. Twenty people were asked to rescind. Thirteen were for can! trig In the United Stales and felt It wus fine elsewhrrr too. One of those 13 fell It could help the crime problem, yet muklng It public shouldn't lie allowed. Four were against caning and three stated that people In foreign countries need to be aware of the consequences of misdeeds. They did not voter their feelings of adopting caning In America. Kenneth Heller said. "I think anything they can do to slop crime Is good. Water torture, putting them In the fields, can­ ing. or boot ramps could help. Whatever punishment Is needed to deter the crime. Young people have no pride in themselves or fear of the law Let the punish­ ment (It the crime." Heller's wife. Kitty, said. "I think caning Is wonderful If It will stop crime." Jay McCormick stated. "Canlog rrrtalnly would hr fine to me. My fattier used a leather sirup on me quite often and I'm fine, maytx* even a till more respectful because of It. | think It would lx* u deterrent." D a vid S im m o n s felt. " I t wouldn't hurt to try It here I see room for a lot of changes. There's a lot of things that need changing to help crime." David Taylor Mild, "I feel okay atxiul caning It might help cut down on crime." Ed Jones said. "We need to adopt caning here. Something needs to tie done to stop crime. I’ve been to those countries and U'hrtpa slop crime. They're too "lenient Merr. Alfrrd Llngard said. "I think from the way criminals are destroying people, property and tiubles. crime is out of hand. I feel railing In the United Slates might help the crime problem." Hud Campbell said. "That's a rough question to answer. They have their own style there und we have our own style here. I don't think we should do It here lit public I believe In the death |K*uulty. I don't like the public display. That's the worse part. Maybe if it was done privately. It would he okay. I think It might help the crime problem." Hcrky lilulr stated. "Prison doesn't work so maybe the euuing will."Dennis Woods said, "I think cunlng would tie good for the kid. I think hustiands that beat their wives should be sentenced to railing Instead of being locked up In Jull. They need to see what It feels like. I bet you dollars to donuts that tf a husband was caned he'd think twice about doing It uguln." Shirley Hrcsnry said. "I think cunlng Is rattier Juvenile. That's a different country und that's their way. ulthough It might be good to deter crime. They'd learn u lesson." Polly Dystsru said, "I think he was In another country und he should observe their laws. We're w u y too soft h e re . Som e punishment like that might help here.” Jud y Hutcmun said "I don't think It's too cruel. 1 don't see why wc can't do It here. I'm hursh. I also believe In capilul punishment." Those against cunlng as Kulhy McCormick said. "W c'vc become loo sophisticated here than to cane. Wc do need more stringent laws." Elbert Maxwell said, "H ls punishment there wus what they recognize to fix crime. As far us cunlng here I don't think we need U. They do Bcrve some punishment." Juanltu Kitchen stated. "I th in k some type of s tric t punishment Is needed. 1 think they need stricter punishment hut caning Is too hursh and leaves sears. If wc don't do something soon, wc won't be able to walk the streets und be free In our own homes." Peter Cancel said. "Actuully I'm ugulnst all types of violence. You have to set some sort of law und order. That's not the wuy of doing It. I think caning Is all show. That's a foreign country und wc should accept their laws und regulations If we go there. If that hnppcncd tn this country wc would handle It our way." Three people fell when In other countries, olx-y their laws, yet voiced no view on railing here. Jim Hchnlrdrrn said. "I feel this way about It. When you go to a foreign land you need to obey their laws. I think people lliut commit a crime need to lie sentenced and serve their sen­ tence. If the child can't or won't serve the lime then the parent should." H u m Germain said, "I feel when you go to a country you know what the rules are and you should abide by them. They don't have a problem In that country with that and we do. We don't enforce rules here." G e rm a in 's wife. E le a n o r, agreed by saying. "I ferl like my husband does. I ugree with what lie said, 'when you're there, you need fnnhey their laws."' cnAfrt •rooo, David Taylor David Simmon* Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated • Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs HarrcJI & Beverly T ransm issions ru n •MSTORV Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic TransmissionsJ 209 W. 25th St, Sanford OLDELAKEMARYDAYS 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 (Come* oil* Mary DM! t Country Club) IAT.. MAY 7 • 10IUMTo 4 PM No C l o s in g C . o sts S ave W ith A S unB ank H ome E quity L oan . There * never been a better tune to get a home equity b a n from S u n B u rk for home u n p rtw a m n U . a car loan, college education or any worthwhile purpose First of all. SunBank makes it convenient We pay all dosing costs on borne equity loans up fo $56,000* if you apply by June JO. So you'll immediately save hun drtds of dollars. Hus. SunBank* interest rates are lower than they' it been in 15 years And the interest may be A pply B y P hone Ca ll tax deductible, which is a smart way to borrow money. You li be turpnted how simple and last Sunllank makes everything. You can apply ifor a home v«|S4i equity u i u loan by phone or in person So why l>ut ofI your dreams and nerds any longer* Call or stop by b any participating SunBank office today. D m * of Mind Hanking- r ^ 9R J 24 H o u r s A D ay, 7 D a y s A W i 1- 8 0 0 - 3 8 2 - 3 2 3 2 . eek . isvtf*Mf mej bsrt^wrW & I W / r I W 4 S t i l U r i i I k A S ssT n a l 7 W « ot U j *1 & u b a < ‘ a * r r f u lm d v m t i n a / l A i« i* U « a lf c M f r . S em m jk. Ok s d U . L i t *sd B m * r 4 ( c u r t * t 9A 1J5 I r ic h m rtty fa S usTrm t ( U n it 1st JC P enney FOR WOMEN FOR MEN 30-50% O FF A L L DOCKERS® SH O R TS AND S E LE C TE D SHIRTS ON SALE F IN E J E W E L R Y 25-33% O FF SLEEPW EAR. RO BES A N D L E IS U R E W E A R 25% O FF S E L E C T FAM O US LABEL DRESSES SA LE 6.29 B L O U S E S R E G U L A R L Y $20 AN D UP FOR KIDS BABY DAYS SALE 25% O FF MEN'S BOX SALE 25% O FF 25% O FF Reg. $29.50 S T A F F O R D ® E X E C U T IV E P IN P O IN T O X F O R D S H IR T Q L-ilQ TQ ALFR ED DUNNER® C O O R D IN A T E S 25% O FF S A LE 24.99 N O W 24.99 PLEAT FR O N T S H O R TS N O W 27.99 S ELE C TE D CHAM BRAY SAVE ON S E L E C TE D UNDERW EAR AND SOCKS A N D A L L D R E S S S H IR T S W O R T H IN G T O N S P O R TS W EA R FOR MEN • IN F A N T A N D T O D D L E R TO W ELS & SLEEPW EAR •S E S A M E S T R E E T ® A C C E S S O R IE S A N D A P P A R E L • D IA P ER B A G S Reg. $6.99 PKG. O F 3 T O W N C R A F T ® B R IE F S SA LE 7.12 20% O FF Reg. $9.80 PK G . O F 3 S T A F F O R D ® B R IE F S SA LE 7.49 Reg. $9.99 PKG. O F 6 TO W N C R A FT® TU B E SO C K S 25% O FF SA LE 14.99 S P O R T S W E A R FR O M T E D D I® A N D B O N N IE BLAIR® Reg. $17.99 S T A F F O R D ® B U T T O N -D O W N O X F O R D S H IR T M o g u l* pneas srs otfonng orJy S a o tm a y o t in jy n o tt'A v v I mm * u n ..i o ' t j i a ' n * v S o lo p rk o t ♦ ffs c u v a Ih u x ^ iMay 7pv u n k iis e f t * * * * * * r e t a il N c - n l i j t i . u it. w a r ’oj* co ra o u iir p rte tt or o»*gnai p n e o t ln tv < m « iijio in jik d o w n o t*u y t l-u w i . i n tin • -y \ p r k :s J m r . r w v * * a M oduO OO t C O tt-g n tU p rk s tlm s * . h a r-ftM 9* • . w »'»' U t * It K*i>u»rtl AH uU a» aiciuO s X P * n r s y S o w l V oluoo 'N ow * p o e rs m -h o * * ’ * *•». r> g u ls f f • IN F A N T A N D T O D D L E R PLAYW EAR & S E P A R A TE S FR O M O K IE D O K IE ® •N E W B O R N P L A Y W E A R FR O M B R IG H T F U T U R E ® • N E W B O R N , IN F A N T A N D TO D D LER D R ES S ES AND D R E S S -U P S •S P O R T S L O G O A P P A R E L D O I N Q 1i L / R I Q H T 1 Sanford Plaza Hwy. 17-92 •Sanford �4 A - S a n fo rd H erald. S an ford . Flo rid a - S unday. M ay 1. 1994 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USP8 «1-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Co<Je 407-322-2011 or 831 -0003 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publlaher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE. 3 Month*............................... $19.50 (1 Month*............................... $39.00 •Year........................ $78.00 Florida Pealdente must pay 7% aalea tax In addition to ratee above. E D IT O R IA L O ld er A m ericans a valuable asset M ay m Older A m ericans' Month. It's n hill 31 duys d u rin g w hich seniors should be given special recognition. One m ajor point Is that most aren’t sitting on their rocking ch a irs w aitin g Tor the younger population to do all of the work. T h e y arc extrem ely active. In Sanford, tlie Senior C e nte r w ill be sponsoring such events as a golf tournam ent, day trip to Silver Springs, arts and crafts show, line dance w orkshop and a picnic and jiarty for Memorial Day. It so u n d s like fu n . It w ill be. O ld e r A m ericans know how to have a good time. T h e y hnve had years of experience. T h e ir role In our society however, goes w ay beyond that. A recent story In the Sanford Herald alxmt the Lake M ary Seniors tells of Its activities such as w o rk in g w ith law enforcement, the S to p T u r n in g Out Prisoners JS TO P I project. Better L iv in g for Seniors and the Elderly Affairs Com m ission. A close exam ination will reveal that our older citizens are Involved In m a ny of the projects undertaken b y such organizations us Rotary or Kiw anls. T h e y gel Involved In helping the co m m un itie s In w h lrh they are located. Seniors are able to go beyond that. T h e y already have extensive backgounds In busi­ ness, governm ent, social needs and c o m m u ­ nity projects. Possibly of more Im portance, most of them In retirem ent, have m ore time In w hich to get Involved. D u rin g M uy, we urge seniors w ho have not yet Joined a specific organization to do so. and f^et Involved. , ‘For those of a younger age. we recom m end w atching what these seniors do to help the co m m u n ity. W atch and learn. Som eday, you will Ik - one oCithcm, and you will know that they deserve high praise lor continuing their involvem ent. LETTER On gun ownership It nctuully appears that June M. Lane u i h ! I arc In agreement on the major Issue that connects our letters. We are both sick of the disgusting levels ol violence found In our country. We even agree dial i here are many underlying causes. She suggests that luck of private ownership of guns In Japan may have a connection lo the low crime rale In thut country. I would like lo |»olnl lo Switzerland that requires ubic-bodled persons to be armed with government supplied weapons. They have an cquuliy low crime rule. The reul uifTcuiicC Is national attitude und culture. Our country cmbruccs and glorifies the “ In your fuce" attitude and the attendant violence. I would like lo remind you thut mere access lo and possession of u firearm docs not equate crime. Ms. luinc says statistics stutes "gun owners arc often shot by their own guns." The Nutlonul Clime Survey states that In less Ihun one percent of all defensive uses of firearms Is the criminal able to take the gun uwuy from the victim. Surveys have shown thut up to 2.5 million people unnuully use u gun for protection. This means from killing un attacker lo deterring an attack by only referring to u gun. She also says thut gun owners "urc Involved In more violent ucls Hum non gunowners." Would not the uct ol using a gun In self-defense also fit this definition? The term "violent ucls" ulso Includes non-gun Issues. Of 83,000 accidental deaths In 1992, -10.300 were by motor vehicles. Tw o thousand seven hundred 12.700) were by choking on an Injected object. 1.400 were by firearms. Criminals dearly fear facing an untied victim. This Is evident In our nation's capital. Lawful ownership of llrcanns Is banned but the criminal's Illegal use of guns has not been deterred. If Ms. Lunc cun assure me lltui I will not become "accosted by a gun-wielding ossullant" on m y way to und from school grounds, then my gun won't be lit m y car when I briclly stop on school grounds to pick up or drop off my child. Thut was (lie point of my previous Idler. The pioposed luw will make you u felon on school grounds for doing something (hut Is totally legal while going lo und from school grounds. My emphasis Is not on bdng able lo tuke a gun lo school, but only of one being In the cur as you puss upon school grounds. I apologize lo all lhut are olTcndcd by the ownership of firearms. If you don't want one, don't own one. If you want u reduction of criminal misuse of firearms, then work with me toward ellectlve solutions. I would dearly like to see the day thul I can own u gun for purely recreational activities. Considering thut the police cunnot be every­ where all the lime. (Ms. Lane wants "reduced use of guns by police" any wuy) I will continue to own u gnu for self-defense. Leon Charles Sanford ! Voting is cornerstone of democracy Millions of SoidIt Africans who had never voted are In the process of exercising their right to vote. Reports are Hint some voters stood In lines for live to sevrn hours wnltlng to vole. However. It was apparent thut the long lines did not dampen their excitement and enthusiasm, this was clearly reflected In their fares. S1MIMOLE O P IN IO N LU R LEN E S W E E TIN G The dramatic change that Is transforming South Africa front a country that pmhlhllrd Its Indigenous luillvr imputation from voting lo one embracing voting for everyone Is monumental. One cun only wonder whether their desire to vote will |K-rslst over lime or whether this Is a reurtlon loan historical moment In time. commissioner* each. Winter Spring* and Oviedo wil tie electing three city commissioners. Two mayor* are to l r Heeled, one In Luke Mary and the other In Uingwood. Other .Seminole County offltiul* to tie elected are county commissioner* In District* Tw o und Four currently represented tiy Carlton Henley and l-urry Furlong. School Ikiurd District* 1.2 and 5 a ll also tie voted upon At the suite level onl)\ our Florida Slntr senators will not In- running *lW r their terms do not expire until 1900. Stale rrprraa/uallve* up for re election are District 25 - Sinn U U 'ltci, District 33 — Marvin Couch. District 34 — l)oh Starks. District 35 — Tom Feeney nnd District 37 — Lee Constantine. the 20lh Amendment lowered the voting age to 18. In spile of the fact that Americans have the Florida will tie electing a governor this year right to vote many do not lake part In the und all Florida voter* should review the fuels process, particularly our younger citizens, age relative lo euch candidate for this Important und 18. Voting as a priority llrm on Individual plvnlnl office und make an Informed choice. agendas Is not observed. Voter apathy has been Cabinet member* will also be elected. of continuing concern and local election* often The rigid lo vote Is the cornerstone of a free produce few voters electing official* This Is the time to encourage ull voter* IH and society. A democratic republic cannot exist over to register and preparr lo vote for the without the freedom of rarh citizen to vote for candidates of their choice this fall. For Srmlnolr the candidate of his/her choice. Consequently. County voters the schedule for elections Is as Floridians should become excited uboul tiring a follows. Sept. 8. 1994 — First Primary Election; |iart of the process that will fill the aforemen­ October 4. 190-1 — Second Primary Election; und tioned offices with our representative*. Anyone not voting in the upcoming elections will IkNovembers. 1994. the General Election. Altumontr Springs. Casselberry, l-akr Mary. inlsslng un opportunity critical lo our survlvul us Longwood and Sanford will tie circling two rltv a democratic society. Voting has ulways been an Integral part of our country's means of electing officials. America Is u dem ocracy, a land where people govern themselves. It Is also a republic because we elect officials to govern themselves. Even though voting has always been Important, there were many members of the population originally excluded from voting. Among them were American Indians, blacks and women. Constitu­ tional amendments have been utilized to gradu­ ally grant all Americana the right to vote. The 18th Amendment (1870)) bestowed voting rights on American* of African descent. Half a century later (1920) the 10th Amendment granted women the right to vote. Finally In 1971 JO S E P H SPEAR Congress doesn’t think, or listen netfsw i o m if ir&&m ELLEN GOODM AN Abortion rights and undue burdens The protester Is ul his regulur post, holding a full-color placard of u fetus beside Hie doorway to Hie Planned Parenthood clinic on this downtown street. The women who pass by this self-appointed sentinel und assemble In the small conference room are a quiet and a young group. The oldest of them Is a mother in her curly 30* sitting at a tense distance from u daughter In her eurly teens. At 11:45, Dr. t'uthy Dratnian opens the counseling session — now required by state law — with an apology. "I feel as If I have to apologize to all of you," she says. "As you probably know. Planned Parenthood worked very hurd ugalnst this la w ... And we failed." Half a dozen years ago Pennsylvania passed u strict set of law* regulating abortion. When this luw lunded In the Supreme Court It seemed entirely possible (ha the justices would use Planned Parenthood v. Casey to overturn Roc v. Wade. Instead the court In 1992 barely reaffirmed the right to abortion while uphold­ ing most the Pennsylvania restrictions. According to the new law of the land, abortion can be regulated by states as long us the rules don't create an "undue burden" on the women. As long as the hurdles the state rulscs arc not loo high for the woman to Jump. As long us the wornun can still find ways uround the obstacles the state puts In her path. Now. after all these years of controversy, the obstacles and hurdles arc In place In Pennsylvania. For the past month, women or girls seeking abortions have faced u statemandated counseling session like the one Dr. Dratman apologetically runs this morning — Including an offer of stale-written materials on fetal development. They've been required to wall at least 24 hours between this "counseling" and the procedure — a waiting period that means a second visit even In remote rural counties. In addition, girls 17 or under must now have the consent of a parent — or approval of a Judge. And purents too must attend the counseling session and wait the 24 hours before giving consent. It's still too curly to calculate the effect of this law. The women and girls here this day arc the ones who have been able to Jump the hurdles. All we know about less agile arc the anecdotes. Th e teen-agers who call frantically and. heuring the obstacles, hung up. The women who go out of slate for abortions. The long drives, the missed work days, the absent school duyB. the delays when the flrst-trlmester pregnancy becomes second-trimester. All the assorted burdens of real, dally life that may or may not be "undue" In the eyes of court. You don’t have to visit this clinic long before you arc struck by the Irony. Joan Coombs, the director of this Planned Parenthood, talks with deep resentment about the rules. "The state." I she says. "Is saying that neither a woman nor u parent of a teen-ager Is capuhlc of muklng a decision on her own without government Interference." Yet the very people like Coomb* who fought this law — "and failed" — are Hie ones who must now make It work as smoothly as possible for pregnant women und girls. All the while knowing that the more successful they are In reducing the "b u rd e n ," the less successful they m a y be In e v e r overturning the law. Pennsylvania Is not alone In legislating hurdles. There are 10 other Btutes now with mandatory waiting periods und state counseling. There arc more states with parental notification or consent laws. C A s long as the W h a t we kn o w hurdles the from these states Is stato raises are t h a t th e w o r d s not too high for "u n d u e b u rd e n " the w om an to h a v e d if f e r e n t Jump. J meanings In different lives. There arc women wealthy enough to buy u ticket to un easier location. There are 17-ycar-olds savvy enough to figure their way through any set of rules and regulations. There always nave been. The Issue today Isn't the fear of an abortion ban. The Issue Is access-access for the young and the poor. That can be a very different matter In the public eye. Just twenty years ugo, pro-choice activists marched and lobbied and voted by the millions for their right to decide the thorny question of abortion on their own. Many of those Ameri­ cans would like to luy the Issue to rest. Their voices arc quieter now In the courts and In the legislatures where laws like this one urc made and can be unmade. In the 1990s, the question before Hie pro-choice movement Is the one that Joan Coombs poses carefully this duy: "Will women of means fight and be activists with und on behalf of poor women and teens Just as If their own rights were under attack?" Or will they decide that defending the rights of the most vulnerable women un "undue burden"/____________________________________ LETTE R S T O EDITOR Letters lo the editor arc welcome. Alt letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on n single subject and be as brief us possible. The letters are subject to editing. Alioot Hirer times rui h working day. according lo my notes, I |ion«lrr the question ol why Congress so olten appear* lo lie the most rtunlully challenged suliculltire in America. For example: On April 19. the Americans Talk Iseurs foundation released u new survey whlrh showed that many ol us air growing slrndily more cynical about government We tielleve our It adrrnluc k Integrity, waste our money, cunnot lie trusted to do w liu t ' s rig h t Given Irce rein, we would adopt term limits, cut emigress Io n a I pav und tienefiim und require national referendum* on rnulor Issues » inirtteiilurly tax in eiriisr* On April 20. the United Slates Senate voted 53-44 lo keep their Irre parking spares ul Washing­ ton's National and ! f c o n g r o s s s o o llo n appears to Dulles ulr|iorts "The bo Iho most Idea that linrmlirra cranially of Congress) arr rip challenged ping off Hie country subculturo In tiy |ierks and |iuy t* Am e rica ■ not only wrong lull a distraction from the real work we liavt- to do." said Sen. John Dunforth. H-Mo. "Having a parking space... at thr alr|Mirt Is not something that reprrsrnls some rip oil ol the Americ an |irciplr." said Sen Carol Moselcy-llraiin. D ill "Th e fact that I can p.uk my car und leave II there allows me lo do my lob." See wliul I mean? They urc clueless, m i i i i c nf thrill, and they have rectilinear learning curves. We tell them on u Wednesday thut we rrgard them, collectively, as u fairly disgust lug hunch, und on Thursday, they put nsldr hrulth cun- and Bosnia lei defend their parking perquisite*. To them and ilieir upologlsls. of course, the problem Is un. The public Is "norcly lacking In any rrul understanding of Hie eeinsiiiutlon.il rrs|Ninslhlllllrs of the Congress und how II does lls Job.” say congressional scholars Norman OniMrln und Thomas Mann, uulhom of a 1993 rc|xirt on congressional reforms. Every once In u while, our Inwmukrrs humor un tiy lulling timeout und promising in fix tiling*. They uppolnt Joint committees to propose reform* - which Ihcy did In 1992 •• und Hie panel* noun dlnlulegralc Into babbling rump groups. And they reluctantly decline they are going In bun free meals, free vacations, free Hieuler tickets und other gifts from lobbylni* ••und they sturt by saying thut gifts motivated by "personal friendship" don't count. And un undent. How do our legislators get tills wuy? Why do so many decent, smart, well-read people turn Into selfish, grubby noodlchcads m i m k i i i ufler they gel elected und cross the Washing­ ton beltway? I have pondered it und pondered It und still have no answer. I cun tell them, though, how they might go about Improving Hie public's opinion nf them. Term limits, staff cuts, u restructured com m ittee system , n balanced-budget amendment und u biennial budget procciut would ull help. I would ulso suggest u luw requiring the Irglnlulora to raise their own taxes $5 for every 81 they raise ours. Now there's u reform. Hut two more fundamental changes would go long wuy toward restoring public confidence: - A cul In puy und perks. The 835.000 stealth puy hike disguised us "ethics reform" (hut Congress granted llseir In 1989 vuultcd •he lawmakers Into the nation's top Income brackets und overnight converted our system of government from u democracy into it plutocracy, rule by the wealthy. Every person circled Immediately becomes un Ipso fuclo ruteul. wllh u futcut'i. ugendu. Even worse Is Hie automatic cosl-cf-llvlng adjustment the members or Congrets uwurded themselves, w ll'rh bus Jacked the minimum congressio­ nal salary up to 8133,044. I J, �S s n to rd H s rs ld , S s n lo rd , F lo rid a - 8 u n d « y , M « y 1, 1P94 - B A Sten strom— m aking peanut brink*. Dad would bring ll in Sanford wllh »• ‘O w n ihiil inrun I cun'l use hln produce in markel here. Soon Hie candy wan making dliy loul language?" I linked. "You r u in line any I'vr not more Income Ilian I he vegeta­ heard." nhr replied. I Him (old bles. So they went Into Ihe tier I wan an old baseball candy liusIncM full lime. Soon hmudeusler and iilmut Hie worm V lie y were even se llin g In I've ever wild was "Good Uricf- ^ wholesalers. I lie pilch wan In ihr dirt and *fie W Who all gni involved? A The whole lamily eonslsllng Ullip railed II n -strike." AWiosl Indore I could explain nnTgrl|ie ol i'ulherand Mother, three seins and three daoghlers. Everybody the (old me I he had helped w ith Ihe c o o k in g , "cuuglit" the err'*c and die npreadlng. culling, wrapping |htllev wan mill Mj|(f)rrt*." and pac kaging Knelt hatch, ! Well. Kuoffttrlrll I'd no inorn'n cooked In co p p e r k e llie s , I got buck'to Sanlord idler Woild weighed over 10 pounds IW nr II unlll all I would hear W When did ihe luridly move *alMiul wan the Von llerhulln lo Saoloid? ' l.iniilv T I ipv moved here during A In 1914 We moved lo 505 ilie war ami I never knew 'em 1 Myrtle, kmiwo today even hy i cun'l recall juni how hot mime real old Hitlers an ihe Cuiticrnn way I m rl up wllh one of (he Iioiih - of "The Major.” fils wife. noun. Carl lie won a murhlnim Iwo daughters and nix mum lo (or Sllne Machine Company. fai l. Carl mill lives there III 47 A llrr Paul mild out lo Orvlllr Hie randy business moved loin a iT o u rh lo n . Carl lolled there new holldlng ai Kim and Com ­ ! many m oir yearn Sllne Machlnr mercial. The eldest min, Jim m y, j wan loealrd on the norihwrnl married Josephine Michaels and •corner of Hrrntid and Oak rigid they lived al Ihe candy plain. •along Ihr iruckn when irulrm Later they Ixuight a house on toner arrived In Sanlord and Wylly Avenue wlierc they raised ; harked lo Sanford'* dow ntown rigid children ; Union Million U How long did your (turritis • Machinery dldn l have a col slay In business? i ion picking |K-nnv'n worth wllh A I in not exactly nun- ol Hie jour gelling logriher ll wan year tiul when they rrlirrd they jtMm'lHill and I don'l even re- luined Hie business over lo >member now how ihai came Jim m y. Itul nbntil lhal H um - alxMii Oh. yeah. Ihr lino wan J immy weni lo work lor Ihr .rlglll liehllld Ihr i>ld j j Cairn Atlantic Coasi line so his wile holldlng now owned hy aoolhrr Josrphlnr and I ran u guy I got lo know lalrr oil. .Iron U Old dial Iasi long*' •P.iulurt I A Jo srph l'ir and I cloned Somehow Carl got m iravrlmg down iiie hunlurnn III 1054 with me lo Sanford'n oulol iown Josephine had several small f'lorlda Slate League gariirn children and I had married an lie'll help me <u-i up ampllflrrn airmail sialloned al Ihe Navy microphones. rarphonrn and Isise Then we had Hirer small make nrcrssery I'Otlliecllonn lo children Ihe lamily coitlinurd Irlrphooe oulleln whir'll would lo make |M-anul hrilllr onlv al 'carry the feed lo .Jarkminvllle Christluas rat h year 1and Ihrn lo Sanford And rvrn U Whal .ilxnil your |sirrnis'* ihough Sanlord lianehall lann A Mother passed away In •w rtr legion I null knew very lllllr 1902. Dad In 107? luhoul liie Von llerhulln lamily U What alMiui Ihe eandv I Carl wann'i wh.it I would rail business now? •‘ nhy." hill lie wann't a gabber" A More oul ol iradlilon Ilian •like me anything rise. Carl makes a lew And It's liern thin way all Ihrnr |miuimIs ol candy rat h year Now 1yearn trxrrpt I did meet a tiller ■anor ol ihr grandchildren waul )<>( hln one e| until I gnl a rail Irom lo learn how to make It so Hit s •unolher ol Call n thire ninlrm ran do ll when Carl tin Ides lo •not long ago Her name In give up Hie Job 1Dorothy. I h r more we rhallrd U Whal ulxiui ihe rest ol your Jlllf mote lltleienled I got lulu the hroiliers anti sisters? 2family mid am going lo nliare li A llohby married Kuih Myers •wllh you lodav in one n( o u r ' 0 m January 1051 and had eight .A " A " formi So many of you youngsters. Hobby rellred (rum llold me that you liked the 0 A A Florida Power A Light alter :i:t lot IIUll I UM ll III till |||lg|M H years w llh Ih r lirrn Sister m o n .|H < ^ ^ m golpg to iry u AllM-tia did as I did. SIm married MM airmail. Willaid Krwmer .tort -'kMA -v Ut Q - Dot lie, w h o ' were your as you say Ihry parroted Hirer Imss anti a gill Ihe youngest is i>ar«nK/ *. i Morgar'-l Wiggins w ho she said A Faihrr wan A II k- i I Von •I lei hull*. lie and Mol her. Mary, llrsi m rl her hohbv as a |m o pal i w rrr truck larmern III run) Lake John rrlirrd Irani Ihr Ihiyal Maitrrss Company In 100.1 Ills |Courtly Then they got InlrrrslJed In the candy business wile. Margaret, retired Irom SouHtcrn Hell In I0H0 They • U How did lhal happen? ! A III 1915 Mother began lalsetl iw o Imivs and two gills S i Continued from Page 1A Party.Continued from Page IA s rl •These objectives included, bul i were not llmlttd lo. Ihe g.illirr! log and iic(|Ula!llon of family •histories. photographs, art duels ; and documents particular lo ihr - area known as Lake Mary. One ! objective s|Mike speclfleally lo J Hie "development ol a routine•hcnslvc written narrnllve lilsto•ry" which was undrrlukrn hy iM.uguret Wesley, who had ai1ready wrlllen a manuscript on { Ihe subject In Ihe mid-1970s. •Th e completed hook. "Lake ! M a r y 's b e g i n n i n g s " w as J published In 1980 with hinds 'provided hy Ih r city and all j proceeds ol Hie sale ol Ihe Ixxik i fund lllslorleal Commission «cill vllles. | In March ol 1991. lllslorleal j Commission Chairman James rriiom pson requested lhal a j committee begin w ork on a I conmmnly-wlde event, "a pin tneer day." to he held In Ihe 'spring of 1994 The committee look direction Irom Ihe ohjjcellves scl forth 10 years earlier Jam) from com m unity events sponsored in the past hy other organizations. I While the committer, com! prised of Hcllyr Dedmun. Ktilc •Jane Keogh and Shari Hrndlr. ’adopted (lie name "Olde Lake Mary Days" lo herald Ihe ccle; hrallon's purpose, this would hy I no means he Ihe first Lake Mary "D ay." In 1980, ihe Lake M ary Chumber of Commerce celebrat­ ed Its 57 1II anulvcrsay wllh a "La ke Mar)% D a y ." "A rm e d Forces Day." and the city's ve rsio n of " S t u m ! Up for America." There was a parade. s|ieeehes and u block parly al Ihe fire station then located on First Street. The chamber re­ pealed Ihe event for us 00th aunlverury hut did uoi use the "D ay" destitution. Another Luke Mary group known for throwing a good parly Is ihe Community Improvement Association. Several hmellons were organized hy the group In the early 1980s lo raise money lo build a community building which Is now owned hy Ihe city and used hy Ihelr recreation departm ent C IA -sp o n so red events tin lulled Fourth ol July celebrations til Crystal Lake 1‘utk. My' Day Itmdrulser and Hu- Lake Mary Croud I’rlx go kail street rales The May 7 dale ol the "Olde Lake Mary days" celebration was chosen In coo|k*rutlon wllh the CIA. to coincide wllh lltetr annual chicken Itarbceuc. A l­ though Hie grottp has since d e c id e d to p o s tp o n e the barbecue, they remain active In Hie preparations lor llu* day. The CIA donated funds to Hie "Olde Lake Mary Days" eoumtlllee for p ro m o tio n a l m a te ria l and advertising. They also donated 82.CXN) lo Ihe lllslorleal Com ­ mission lo purchase an historical marker that will In- creeled In front of "old" City hall and unveiled the day of Hie event They will also have a booth at Hie event. Illslorleally. (lie events pul on hy groups such as Hie chamber anti the CIA have Included a wide range of c o m m u n ity groups. "Olde Lake Mary Days" Is no dirrcreitl. Almost all of Hie community's elvle groups will he represented al the event In one capacity or another. Hul Ihe focus of till* day will he Hie h is to ric d is p la y s and do* monstrallons set up hy (lit* lllslorleal Commission In the "old" City Hall building. The display Is being eonrdlnalcd by com m ission m em ber Linda Montgomery who has Im-cii very active wllhln (lie Orange Counly lllslorleal Museum and will he txirrowlug hum Ihelr expertise for the day. The re will be displays of some of Ihe In­ dustries that first came lo Lake Mary In Hie late HJlh century such as faille, turpentine, film s imd atari'll. The railroad also had a big Impact on Hie area and commission member Harriet Hoyd will have an extensive display of railroad memorabilia. Many of (he community's pio­ neer residents will be Invited to clinic and share Hu-lr memories during the day. and everyone Is Invited to contribute to the conversation upd good times. you see. Julian, our part-ills — Albert and Mary, hud a large number of dcscmdatii*. g. I'll agree. Dulllc, lull I'm also confused. When I lived hi California during Ihe 1950s we traveled cross-cmmlry hy car a number of limes Im-i -iiiihc my wife would not Hy. We stayed wllh my parents and the iasi thing liicy'd say as we were leaving. "You he sure lo slop In Mo iiii I I’lynioulh and Ihe Von Herludls place lo buy your Jams and Jellies. We did anil I hey were always delirious. Hut noihlng was saltl ii Imiiii prantil brittle. Anyway, noliody mid iis the liimlly moved here In 1914 A I see your problem anil In-re's Ihe answer The Von llcrhults roilpk you slop|M-d lo see in Moiiiii I'lymoiiih were mv Uncle Kd anti Aiml Theresa and U Werrii'l they Involved in Blues In Ihe News' wee ■ weekly feature column special Journalism courses taught by Rollins some iraglc slliuillon? In tne Herald during and after the Korean War. Collogo English professor Nina Ollvor Dean, wife A I was going lo lt-11 von lhal The articles were written by Airmen Bob Anthony of Herald editor, Rolland Dean. Indrrd. they were They hulli a (left) and Ralph Qaseman. Both were faking brick store building right oil Kvrt i nughl? and Mrs. Volk- A Williams Sr. In fellow named Hob Anthony. In Slate Hoad 40 West amt lived in A No The case has never help in re registering every qual­ Ihr rear ol the structure. They 1952 I married him. We reared ified voter In the counly. We all Hirer hoys and a daughter. hail an arrangement wllh a Im-cii solved. U You gu lo scIiimiI In Sun worked al the llrrnltl Imtuiiso in fiflghtmr down tin- road lhal m a Q Whal ahum Hie lamllv lord? lime ol nretl they'd switch mi those days Ihe siqiervlsur pro­ now? A Oh. yes. The llrsi person I vided Ills own oilier lauirlne Ihelr front lights During a rainy A. Ju lia n , all six id ihe loci was Lourllie Ik al who laler was advertising manager ol ihr children ol Alla-rl and Mary arc night in June 1908. a man broke Into Hie store anti home Uni lo m.ura il Verne Messenger When llr raid still living In fuel, we still carry I was a sophomore In high We got to know the editor. on an old lamllv Iradlilon. When Ld nllt-red him auvlhliig lie hail lo leave Ihi-in iilonc Hoi the sclinnl I worked tx-hlnd llu- soda Holland Dean, and his lovely we livid on Myrlle Avenue and loiiiiialn ai the city drugstore for wile. Nina, who was an Kngllsh llnlshed Sunday dinner. tM-lore Intruder relusi-il ImiiIi meuev and giMsIs and slalttM-il Urn Ir Kd Asiiin Junes' father next door to professor al Hollins College We any dishes were cleared, mintHirer limes in ihr Imi k lie *kdui and Ki en Ivey's shoe store also gol lo know Holland's hers ol Hie lamily would have a turned on Aunt Theresa and (now Don Kolgfil'sl. I.atrr I brother. Gprilon and Ills always weekly discussion. Some of si.iMxil her 17 limes III tier worked al the Mllz Theater After - cheerful w lie Urlru. ltii-m would Iasi two or three graduation I went to Washing­ luck The frllirM then li'll Unite Slrii-c the Navy Imsc hail lu-en hours talking almui anything, reactivated In 1950 when ilu- anybody or anything rise. From Kd struggled to gel to the ton. D C and gut a guveriirnrnl |ob Wink- al mv desk one dav In K n rra n War began, several emergeiiry light and turn It on Mine lo lime we would have walkid loorine and now tier airmen decided lo take a jnurnal- guests I rrm rm hcr one ol llirm lull died iM-lore In* could gel lo ll h u s b a n d V rriir They were oil Aunt Theresa ligorcd Hie onlv Isuw course Nina Dean was was Hie llcraltis illy editor. learlilrig Slit- iluuigtii vnne ol Willard Cutially. wav sh«- cinild live was lo stop ihelr Imtiryntnnn, U How lung did you stay in her Navy students could get Ihr bleeding She had Ihe pre­ Mother had Im-i -ii a selloutsome urinal i'X|M*rlcner hy writ sence ol mind lo sil down In an Washington? teacher lirlorr site married Dad A I returned to Sanford m log u weekly lolimin lor Hu- Stic would rrail anything for upholstered chair and press tier l*t I n | lie su|M-rviNjr ol voter //er.i/rf Mr Dean approved lluI m i k lo ll hard enough lo curtail knowledge or rnleriulnm eni. Idea The eoluiiui m illed a tide I lie loss ol blond And despllr tier registration W J Tlllg|ie||. had Mollu-r wanted us to know 17 stall wounds she s u rv iv e d in died and G ove rn or M illard so I eamr up with Hkics III Hie fvrrvihlng slu- knew- and shc Caldwell had ,ip|M>uttril Lour tor \<-ws.v and they at ci plrd lhal live iim iiy mure years w.mtcil lo know- everything vve One ol Hie Navv airmen was a knew U Whal ulsilll Ihe llllruder’1 to the iNtsi laiurtni- lured mr DEATHS If AHOLD 11. KALAGIIKK. JH. Haloid H Kalagher. Jr . 79. ol West Clirster, fa and Sanford, died Thursday. April 28. 299-t ,i< faoll Memorial Hospital In Pennsylvania. H o r n J a n . 1 4 . 1 9 1 5 In Worcester. Muss . lie w a s self em p loyed Ml KmI * Auln Nik < tally TR wfSY M h ^ f p l ’s tlhfll Jt> retired In 198a He was a Navy veteran of Worlu War ll Survivors Include tils wife Kvrlyu Frailer Kuluglier. tils sons Harold H ill ol Douglas. Mass and W. Peter of Mostiper. Mass his daughlrrs Nancy K Larkin of Mention. Mass and Gall Davis ol Oxfurd. Mass.. Ills brother Konald of Clearwater and six grande htldrcn. K c llly and D e lla V e e c h la Funeral Home. West Chester. Pa.. In churac of the arrange­ ments. HENRY EUGENE *‘ H U B B " LONO Henry Eugene "H ubb" Long. 21. Twisting Pine Circle. Lung- wood. died Friday, April 21. 1994 In Ft Walton. Fla. Hr w.v, lx.rn Sept 29. 1972 in Pensacola Survivors Include Ids father Ikihby ol Ft. Walton Hraeti: hts mother and stepfather Susan and Hen Jones of LongwiM M L hts gianilOMM nls latts Ellis ol Hobemulate A H and Mr atid Mrs Thomas ll Jones of Wilmington, NC: Ills slslrr Meghan Jones of O r la n d o ; and Ills b ro th e r Hrigham of Orlando. Cope F u n e ra l H om e. Evergrren.Ala.. In charge of the arrangements. R IT A J . M acLINDEN K 11 a J M a c L In d e n . 0 8 . Senegal C lr . O viedo, died Thursday. April 28. 1994 ut Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park Horn In Harrisburg. Pa. on Jun. 0. 1928. she was a waitress and a member of Sts. Peter urn! Paul Cutholle C h u rc h . She moved lo central Florida In 1985. Survivors include her liur.tumd Hrucc; her daughter Marsha Steplc of Cleveland; her slslrr V irgin ia G c ls tw h llr id H a r­ risburg: twogrundchlldrrn. H u ld w ln -F u lrrh lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod/Wlntrr Park. In charge of the arrangements. MARY O U ZO O N IA N Mary Ouznonlan. 77. Sutler l«oop, lamgwood. died Wednes­ day. April 27. 1994 at Meridian Nursing Center al Island Luke. Hum In Huston on Dec. 20. 1916. she wus a retired residen­ tial sales person lor Keyes Co. of C o ra l G ables. She was an Armenlun A|«»stollc who moved In central Florida In 1989. She wus u member of the Coral Gables Hoard of Realtors. Survivors Include her daugh­ ters Kerri Zeh of Longwood and Florunn Ament of Madison. Wls.; her sister Anne O'Nell of Huston; six grandchildren; u niece unit a nephew. Deacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of the urrangcmenlx GEOROIAV. SMITH Georgia V. Sm ith. 91. N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday. April 28. 1994 In the Life Care Center In Alta­ monte Springs. Horn In Waterloo, tndlunu on Jan. 1. 1901. she wus a home­ maker who moved to central Florida In 1940 She wus u m e m be r of the Fern I'u rk Nazarrne Church. Survivors Include her sons Albert J . of Woodbind Hills. Calif, and Churles E of France; and Ihrce grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long wimmI. In charge of the arrange­ ments. Mxrold B Jr. Funeral w r .it t t tor Harold B Kalaghar. Jr ol Wat I Chailtr. Pa and Sanlord. Mill ba bald on Tuatday. May 1. Iftl al 11 a m al tha Norm A mar Kan Martyr, Church In AuSurm M a n In lltu i>l IIOMart. plaata maka contribution! to tha Foundation ol Paoll Mtmortal Hoipltal. ISS W Lnncatlar Ava . Paoll, Pa IIMO A SPECIAL THANK YOU Wc would like to send out a special thank you to Gramkow Funeral Home, the co-workers and management staff of Environmental Air, Mr. & Mrs. John Sobik II and the Sobik Corp. staff, Dick &. Vivian Buck of Buck's Catering, Michele Johnson, and also the workers o f Sobiks store #2. Thanks to all the friends and neighbors who gave us support in our time of need. Thanks so much. T h e D a n ie l M a rt F a m ily W e do not ch a r g e Interest o n p re-n eed In sta llm en t p a y m en ts - most others do, W e refu n d 100% o f a ll m o n ies p aid , a t a n y tim e, fo r an y reason - most others do not. W e do not ch a rg e sa les tajc o n m er­ c h a n d ise - most others do. W e are lo ca lly o w n ed and o p era ted many are not. Personal service Is one of the things that m akes Brlsson Funeral Home special. Oren "Shorty" Smith has been serv* lng the people of Sanford for more than 50 years from this funeral home. BETTE R. ORAMKOW you expect and 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 3R1SSON F U N E R A L 9 0 5 L A U R E L A V E .. S A N F O R D A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION Eat. 1800 JIM SCHUtTEMAN G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H om e Locally Owned end Operated Since 1958 800 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 �•A - Sanford H e ra ld , 'S a n to rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , M a y 1, 1994 School to the fiesta Math Super Stars set SANFOHD — The 10th annual Math Super S'urs competition will be held on Monday, Mny 2. 1094 at Seminole Community College. Each elementary and middle school In the Seminole County district has the option to send one tenm per grade level and one alternate to compete. Twenty-two elementary and eight middle schools will atari the competition nt 10 a.m. and Ik * on had for the awards ceremony In the SCC gym nt I p.m. Math Super Stars is a math enrichment program published by the state Department of Education. It Is administered by volunteers In Seminole County through the Dividends School Volunteer Program. Over 9.000 students participate weekly In the program In schools across the district. Volunteers honored M A ITLA N D — The Seminole County Dividends Volunteer Program will host a recognition luncheon on Thursday. May 26 at 11:30 a.m. nt Ihe Sheraton Orlando North Hotel. 1-4 and Mallland Boulevard. The luncheon Is In celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Dividends program and will honor those volunteers with 200 hours of service and 1.000 hours of service In the schools. The Florida Rcglounl Outstanding Volunteer und the Dividend of the Year will also be honored. POP C U L T U R E ™ by Sieve McGarry David Crosby lias put his wril-documcntcd personal problems far behind him and staged a triumph.ml re tu rn lo the c h a rts , enlisting the aid of Phil Collins on the lilt single "Hero." It isn't Ihe first col­ laboration between Hittw o . C ro s b y p ro v id e d burmuuy vocals lo Collins' "Another Day In Paradise" a t th e 3 3 r d a n n u a l O.K. When* do I Mart? (At the beginning, right?) Last week Seminole High sent dose to 200 students up and over the Carolina's to I’lgcon Forge Tennessee for Flrsta-Val competition. Early Thursday morning the ensembles gathered In front of the Inis rump to load luggage and grab their scats for what was going to Is- the longest ride they've had In a while. Three busses pulled out onto the toad at half past seven to begin u fateful Journey. Once Into Georgia legs were strrehed at the welcoming station then ll was back to the busses until lunch. Inside the South Carolina border blankets were spread and lunches were enjoyed as fresh air was breathed In by all. Then once again It was bark In tinbusses. L a te r that e ve n in g they learned that every place has a McDonald's when they stopped for their dinner break. Some kids let off steam in the playground (meant lor pint-sized patrons ol the restaurant, but no one xccmetl to mind) and then, of course, track to the busses As they rolled along enjoying the scenery an unscheduled slop was made ns rare of the vehicles shut down temporarily. Waiting Tor the driver to fix everything, s tu d e n ts a n d c h a p e ro n e s roummed the hills of North Carolina. A field of daisies stixxl at the ojK-nlng of the mountain and the flowers were worn by all Pictures taken and bus like new. ll was all ubourd until Te n ­ nessee Gram m y Awards In New York In 1991. 1. ) As a member of which group did Crosby first lilt the To p 40? 2 . | W h o p a rt n e re d Crosby on the 1972 Top 40 hit "Immigration Man"? 3.1 Name another artlsi with whom Phil Collins lias duelled on a Top 40 hit? u|U*W ,U4||J*W *4II»B llUdl t M»*M t »p .»q m u i ti4*>uy SPREAD N EW S WHAT COULD BE MORE IMPORTANT THAN WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY? WE WANT TO KNOW WHATS GOING ON IN YOUR WORLD? SEND YOUR BEST WRITING, ART OR PHOTOS TOt S a n fo rd H erald 3 0 0 N. F re n ch A v o . S a n fo rd * 3 2 7 7 1 Seminole County School Board • Away at college T h r billowing students were named to the Dean’s List at V a n d e r b ilt U n iv e r s it y in Nashville: Stephen Kiehurci Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s R. Caldwell J r of Lottgwood: John Chrtstopjer Halle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J . Halle J r ol Longw’ood: Hrlau Ross Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Johnson ol Oviedo (honors list): Neva Christine Meek, daughter ofDrs. William and Neva Meek of Altamoule Springs: and Ronald Slmnowlcz. son ol Mr. and Mis Nathan Slomowlez of Cassel­ berry. • English Estates Elementary Danny Cardenas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Juan J . Cardenas, was recently named number one In Oner at their destination and room keys passed out brads bit pillows as quickly as [XMxIhlr lopp-parr for the day of com­ petition ahead of them. Day broke amis eyes cracked lo a chilly country morn Alter a down-home breakfast at Tlu- l<og Cabin Pancake House It was track lo the hotel lo drrss and then on to Galllnburg. the sight to prove Just bow good they really were, At the Edgewatcr Hotel the llrsl group of Ihe Seminole clan was Fantasy. This mixed choir was enjoying ihrlr llrsl year and performed Ix-uullfully. Up nrxl was Ihe female ensemble Pizazz who wowed the crowd with a nlnctecn-mlnutc program. De­ stiny topped off Ihe show choir segment w ith pow crpackcd tunes amt hardhitting choreo­ graphy A fte r these g ro u p s took • Lake Mary High School Travis IX ma tt, son of Sam and Nancy Hennelt of Lakr M ary, h as been awarded a School ol Music scholarship lo atu-ml lint Florida. Stale. Univer­ sity uti i The award Is In-log made In re co g n itio n of o u ts ta n d in g inimical talent and achievement and. upon satisfactory progress, will lx- awarded through the Spring I99Hsemester He plays the french horn. The Lake Mary High School yearbook. f.'/iry*o»iin//ns, re­ lieved a Silver Crown Award at (lie Scholastic Press Assoc lalion Convention recently. CSI’A awards Silver Crowns to yearbooks ranking In (he top three percent of the total entries re ce iv e d by C o lu m b ia for evaluation each year. Only 23 high school yearbooks In the IJultrd Slates received Stiver Crowns tills year. The 1993 Iwmk has also re­ ceived an All-Southem rating I rum Souther InlcrscholuMtc Press Association and fur the f o u r th c o n s e c u t iv e yen*-. Wulsworlh Publishing Company chose Chryaoniitlltis for a mar­ keting sample book David Jaeger was editor'•Inchief. pictures U was time for the >n!nc*. Inthe show choir cntagory classical 'Nnlrs toshnw their j»);nz7 rrclcvetl mi excellent ruiMull. The Madrigal Chnrnher Inti, Fnnrasy crnrrl third plarr choir sounded like angels and with .4! Superior rating, anil filled (hr room with beautiful Desllny^won second place with harmonics, then went on for their S u p f r i t p ruling. Madrigals won top h o n S fJ" division their photo*. All groups were wonderfully by Placing flrsl iUl‘l show bund accompanied by the show hand was recognized as fflC-H’P nc‘ \ and Madrigal* were asslestrd by eornpanlrsls of thr day. Aller I he awards were hanrJcd pianist Hod Oorby. After the stress of performing out and congrntiilaluon* wen* wan off their shoulder*, the salnd lo all. (h r show began MiidentH headed hack to the Horse back riders showing trick hotel to change and have free skills and a rivalry between the tim e .(W ith cha p e ro n e s, of north and south was thr feature course. I This Included dinner, of the evening. Hut no one watching the local parade that enjoyed anything as much as celebrated famous resident. srelng Director Hoh Maguire trjr Dolly I'arton. and of course they to r.’de a wooden horse as got plenty of shopping done. Choreographer Muurecn Maguire Dark to the hotel, once more, tried to keep up with his fast s lu d rn ts roamed the halls, trot. Screams of laughter echoed dressed up their friends with throughout the crowd as Semi­ make-up and halrntyllng (and nole showed what great traehers we're not talkin' girls either), we have. After all was said und done ll am) lights nut came around Karly rising Saturday found was time (guess what for) lo go the 'Note packing and dressing hack to those busses that dm vr straight through the night and fo r b re a k f a s t a n d th e n HOLLYWOOD!!! For six hours Into the morning, only stopping thr p.uk was taken over by those lo refuel. Once track at their participating In the Flesta-Val Alina Mater thr busses w rrr activities. Aftrr a day of rides unloaded. Goodbyes were said, and shows It was off to see thr and thaks w rrr given as ihe Irults of their labor* al the choral mrmttcr sheadrd home form on experience they'll never, Dixie land Stampede A Medlvul-Tlmcs-type-setllng ever, forget. awaited the anxious kids as they Thanks from Seminole Music filled Into thr prr-show enter­ Department goes out to all the tainment. All were asked to sensors who donated so much participate and Cathriine Foye to help us rrarh our goals. Also was even Invited to kiss the ML' to thr chaperones, parents, and of the show. drivers who hel|»ed out so much Escorted Into the arena of Hut most of all thunks to thr events all were excited and Maguire tram, we couldn't have nervous to tlnd out who would done It without you. Congratulations Josh Etzkin, winner of Iho Commissioners Choice Award at Lake Brantley High School Is congratulated by Commissioner Larry Furlong who financed the $1,000 scholarship. Scholars at each of the district's high schools and at the Crooms School of Choice aro prosentod with Ihe award. Let us know The Sanford Herald wants to know whut Is happening at your school. If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want lo tell us about some of the g rat things the students at your school arc doing. Or. If there Is a teacher, stair member or, even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique in the classroom let us tell our readers aland it. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by Thursday at noon. Send the Information to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford, 32771 or fax It to us at 407-323-940B,___________ SeenTat school A break from class Monday, May 2,1994 Com Dog Vegetarian Bean Blushing Pears or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Tuesday, May 3,1994 Baked Macaroni and Cheese Green Beans Cherry Gelatin or Chef'a Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wednesday, May 4,1994 Hamburger Lettuce and Tomato cup Varietal Fruit Tray or Chef'a Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, May 5,1994 Texas Taco Pie Corn Roll Chilly Fruit Chet's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Studonls from Hamilton Ele­ mentary School weren't guile ready lo roturn to the conflnos of tho classroom after spend­ ing a few hours at tho Central Florida Zoo where Ihoy'd boon teaming about the wonders of n a tu re . T h o y o u n g s te rs , enrolled In Ihe kindergarten classes at Hamilton, stopped at Ft. Mellon Park on tho shoros of Lako Monroo to tako advantago of Iho sunshine and the playground oqulpment. The group played, had a satisfying lunch and than headod back lo school to learn In a more traditional sotting, Mould Shotaby TommyVlncml Friday, May 6,1994 Pizza , Potato Rounds Assorted Fruit Tray or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk �I S n n lo rri H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S un d a y, M ay 1, 1004 - ? A Health/Fitness IN B R IEF Older Americans Month Special activities for active seniors planned throughout May Health, safety fair planned • SANFORD — The Sill Anmial Health A Safety Fair *|K>n*orcd by Inc City of Sanford as u public service lu flic community will be held on Friday. May 6. nt flic Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd., from 0 n.ni. lo 4 p.in, "Start To day W ith a Safer end Healthier Y o u " la co-sponsored by Columbla/IICA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. A wide variety of toplra and hcnltli stirrings, Including blood glucose and preaaure. cholesterol, respiratory evaluations, pulmonary function, aplmii and body fat. will be available. Also, demonstrations by the Hatmr.hlie. Canine Unit, drtvrr extrication, exercise equipment and much more. Vendors will be displaying from eight Central Florida cities. Children’s activities will draw eight day enrr centers und several schools lo the event to cxprrtrncr the many educational elements offered. A talking ambulance. Sparky the Fire Pup. birds and face pointing ore some of the special rvrnta for children. Safety programs wtll also In- offered and n number of products will be for sale to the public. Ear tubes may be unneeded CHICAGO — The most common n|KTutlon on American youngsters — In which dralnugr tuttr* are Inaerlrd In their rars after Infectious — may be unnecessary In tens of thousands of cases, researchers re trie d today. About 070.000 lube Insertions were done In 1988. the latest year for which U,S. figures are available, according to the study, which found that about one-fourth of all such operations may lie uncalled for. Surgeons disputed the study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Assocttatlon. The small plastic tympanostomy lubes are surgically placed through the eardrum to drain fluid and reltrvr prrsnurr that ran build up after rar infections, which plagur two-thirds of American children bv age 2. Unrelieved pressure Is jMlnful and can cause hearing damage or loss Hill the operations can cause mmpllralinhs. such as scarring of the eardrum, which also ran lead lo hearing damage. The operations typically cost 9 1.200 to 92.000, far more than giving antibiotics nr watching Hie patient closely, the usual alternatives, said the study's lead author. Dr. laiwrenrr <\ Klelnman, a pediatrics Instructor at Harvard Medical School. The study looked at data on 6.611 children nationwide whose doctors hail recommended tube*. Antibodies from mice may aid treatment ; I ; NEW YORK — Scientists have gotten mice lo produce human versions of chemical bloodhounds called antibodies. a step Ihni may help In using antibodies tu treat disease. Antibodies, which latch onto sperlllr targets In the body, arc bring widely studied for treating cancer and oilier diseases. But because scientists use mice to make them, the antibodies In use now contain mouse features that people's Immune systems recognise as foreign. That can prime the Immune system lo disable the antibodies If thry are given u second time. Mice In the new research were equipped with human gmes. th e development la reported by sclent tats from OenPharm International of Mountain View. Calif., in the April 28 Issue or the Journal Nature, and by acientlsls from Cell Grnesys, Inc., of Foster City. Callfn In the May Issue of Nature Genetics. In a Nature commentary. Sherte Morrison of the University of California. Los Angeles, says It Is not yet clear whether antibodies produced by the new method wtll work ftetirr than those from existing techniques to make fully or purtlally human antibodies. Even fully humun antibodies can provoke an Immune system reaction, she said. Moreover, antibodies have a number of characteristics that can affect how well they work, and It’s not clear which technique will produce umlbodlc* with the licsl combination, she said. Frog skin extract a powerful painkiller LOS ANGELES — A substance extruded from the skin of a frog offers the promise of a painkiller stronger than morphine, without the side effects of addiction and physical dependency, two federal researchers say. Low doses of cplbatldlnc have been found more potent than morphine In blocking pain In mice. Dr. Barbara Badlo und Dr. John Daly, both of the National Institutes of Hcultli In Bcthcsda, Md.. found. The question now Is; will the compound be as effective In humans? The mouse experiments showed the extract from the frog Eptpedobales tricolor acts differently from opioid painkillers like morphine, an effective but habit-formtrig narcotic. Morphine txiongs to a group of powerful narcotics processed from the seeds of the opium poppy. They Include heroin, which has no legal medical use. Morphine, the leust expensive and most widely used, relieves severe pain of surgery, serious Injury and diseases like cancer. All work by blocking pain slgnuls In the brain und spinal cord. Instead of attaching to opiate receptors In the brain, the frog skin extract binds to receptors for nicotine and nicotine like compounds that also deaden pnln. Badlo and Daly found. E. KENNETH FRASER, M.D. Announces he is leaving NORTH SEMINOLE FAMILY PRACTICE Effective May 27,1994 Follow up care will be provided by North Seminole Family Practice ■ y K I L L ! V M IT C H IL L Horald Staff Writer May Is Ollier Americans Month and the (heme this year Is "Celebrating Long Life and Good Health.*' The monthlong celebration was pro­ claimed by John F. Kennedy In 1963. Each May the entire nation participates In valous activities focurd on older Americans. With the large number of seniors In the Seminole County urea, several local events und celrhrallons have hern planned during the month. The City of Sanford has set aside a number of special events and activities for Us active seniors. Chris Usry. Sanford Senior Center supervisor, announces the following dales und events; • May 5, kickoff luncheon at 11:30 a m. Bring a covered dish and Join the celebra­ tion for lunch at the Senior Center. The center will provldr meat und beverages No charge, just something good lo rat • M.iy 0. Golden Golf Tournament. 8:30 a in. at Mayfair Country Club. Grab a foursome and clubs und enter this tourney Just for "50 und overs .’’ Deadline to enter Is May 2 • May 12. day trip lo the new Silver Springs from H a m to 6 p m If you havrn’t been lately, you’ll waul to sre the new sights [le a d lin e is May 5. the cost Is 930 |>er person. • May 13-18. Senior Arts and Crufts Show. This Is a Judged show open to any senior artist. The show will be held at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford and will be open to the public. There Is no charge to artists. Deadline Is May 6. • May 14, Senior Saturday In Downtown Sanford, from 11 a.rn. to 2 p in Visit Historic downtown Sanford ami huvr an enjoyable Saturday. Take advantage of discounts on purchases. Have a nice relaxing lunch at a special price Just for seniors. Listen to the concerts In Magnolia Mall. • Muy 21. Line Dance workshop. 1-4 p.m. at the Senior Center. Spend the afternoon line dancing to the golden oldies of yesteryear. Experience the best way to exercise and have fun ut the same time. • May 27, Memorlul Day Picnic and Party. Lakeside at thr Senior Center beginning at 11 a m Great games, dart throws, snippets, rusting contest, tiusketbull shot, billiards tournament, putting contest, horseshoe throw, and a dunking booth, otherwise known as "Soak the Senior Supervisor.’’ Food nvulluhle will include popcorn, pickles on a stick, hamburgers and drinks. For Information or entry forms, coll 330-5609. PrtmeLlfe Plus member* at Winter Park Memorial Hospital will enjoy a full week of celebrations at the Philip and Pegjiy Crosby Wrllness Center from May 2-7. • Beginning Monday, at 9 a.m. un "E x ­ planation of Older American’s Month" will be given by the Senior Ambassadors of Orlando. Robert Barr and Doris Peterson. At 10 a.m. a PrtmeLlfe Wntrr Aerobic De­ monstration will be given and at 10:30 a.m. PrtmeLlfe Aerobics each day, Monday through Friday. Also throughout the week of events, the center will offer Wellness Center tours. Senior Service Exhibits "The Residents Art Exhibit” courtesy of The Older American Dny Committee and re­ freshments. • On Tuesday at 9 a.m. a lecture entitled "Late Life Potential" by Dick Turner. Ph.D.. professor of psychology. UCF chairman. • Wednesday. 9 a.m. "Better Eutlng for Better Aging." by Jaynfe Damrau. R.D., at the Wellness Center. • Thursday, 0 a.m. "Normal Aging — Use ft nr Lose 111" by Susan Saxon. Ph.D.. professor of Gerontology at USF; 12:30 p.m. Art brills Class Demonstration. • Friday ut 9 a.m. "The Future of Long Term Care In Florida." with Larry Pollvika. P h .D .. director of Policy of Florida Exchange. Center on Aging. • Saturday. Health and Fun will Include health checks, cancer cure, stress evalua­ tion. physical therapy, blood pressure, respiratory tests. Humane Society pet ndo(tons, mint massage and wellness bingo, to finish off I he wee k. from 9 a .m. to noon. For reservations, call 646-7654. Fitness Factor Scientists underestimate women By IRA D H IY F U B S Associated Pross Writer WASHINGTON - Normal tie llvlty of dally life Isn't enough lo make an athlete out of a woman In laic middle age. hut It could make her use more of her [M iirrill.il than her husband u m - s ol Ills, a study Indicates. T h r rr|Mirt suggests that sclenlists huvr ht-en underestimating tt.ii.it wntnrii do Guestlounnirr* on physteul ac­ tivity may focus too much on rxrrelsr and sports. In which men lend lo Im- more Involved, suld tile arltrle In thr American College of Sports Medicine’s Journal Medicine. Exercise. Nutrition and Health The questionnaires don’t pay enough attention to chores performed us housework, said researcher William L Haskell, a professor ut Stanford University School of Medicine. "We need different types of qucsllimnuli'rs. particularly for women." Haskell said. Haskell and his colleagues looked at data on 197 men und 160 women, ull healthy hut u n d era ctive und uvcru gln g around 56-57 years of age. The researchers tested the volunteers’ rxcrclse capacity on a treadmill. In general, there were no differences, although men had a larger capacity to use oxygen. The men and women also answered questionnaires about their activity levels. The ques­ tions focused on standard activi­ ties such us hiking. Jogging and walking. Questionnaire results showed men und women reporting about as much aerobic activity, with men doing significantly more golfing und women doing signifi­ cantly more aerobics. The researchers also cheeked to see how the questionnaire reports matched up with the amount of activity people actual­ ly did. For three days. 111 of the men nnd 94 of the women woie a device Hull recorded things like heart rate und (lie amount of movement. In this measurement, women were belter off, Women spent more time with Hiclr heart rates In the range that’s associated with modernte-lmcnslly physical activity, the urtlcle said. "Typically, these women arc sending somewhere In a range of 30 minutes to an hour and a half a day In household chores or walking, or other things where they arc expending energy equivalent to brisk walking." Haskell said. In fact, women were using about 20 percent more of their aerobic capacity than were men. Haskell said. Men overall were dolng slightly more uctlvlty than were women, but were using u lesser Bharc of their greater cupaclty, he said. The study bus Its limitations, so the findings can’t b ( applied to everyone. The adults were generally well-educated, which lends to link up with high socio-economic status and less physteul activity on the Job. T h r men averaged u college educa­ tion. and the women had on average two years of college. Haskell siis|>ects thiil the dully lives of women who arc lower on the social M 'u lc lend to have more built-in udlvlty. For In­ stance. women wtio huvr money may be mure likely to go to aerobic* classes, hut women who have to ram money as waitresses, for example, will get a lot of activity on the Job. he said. The (hidings tiave Implications lor the effectiveness of a new federal drive on exercise. These women may tie doing much of Hie activities that thr latest exercise guidelines recommend us a wuy to stay out of the highest risk group for health problems such us heart disease, which arc associated with u luck of exercise, Haskell said. The recommendations, by (lie Centers for Disease Control und Prevention and Hie American College of Sports Medicine, cull for 30 minutes of moderate activity u day und say It can be spread through the day rather than done In a chunk. �■A - Ssnfoid Herald,t8anloid, Florida - Sunday. May 1. 1994 Computer— Continued from Page a A somebody might walk out with n laser printer wlien nil they needed wns a dot-matrix. Wc could'vr saved that person several hundrrd dol­ lars. To lliriii. you're no more dint n gnat on a dog You're lost in the hnlr." The big guyt.. Since computers Imvr hceomr all the rage now. great hlg stores haw begun tn loom on die hnrlron. threateningiodevcHir the little guys. These are officially known as computer superstores and Include such chains ns Computer City and CompUSA Computer City has such a store looming on South Orange niossnm T ra il In O rlnudo CompUSA Is rumored to he looking at north Orange-, south Seminole County sties, hill folks there only admit to’ always look lug for sites in central Florida * Alan flush Is president of the 44store Computer City chain, based In Furl Worth. Texas. Computer City Is a three year old division of die Hmllo Shark people Tandy Corp flush says Computer City offers a wide selection at prices comparahlr tn discount stoics and mall order And. Hush adds, their •Uses ofirr tralnrd snlrs|>roplr who are not on rnmmlsxinti wito ran answer any question you may have ’ Computer City has the ciipnblllly loolfer the widest selection with our 5.000 dtllrrrut Items,* says Hush 'We car ry only name brands. IHM. Apple. Compaq. Toshiba no off hr units And wr oflrr great (Mires rom(>etlllve wtlh anyone We have non-rnm m lstlnnrd salespeople who ran recommend thr best product for the ruslomer. not lor diemselvrs.’ Hush says rarh salesman un­ dergoes a two-week training pro­ gram to acquaint themselves with the produrts nnd attend regular In-storr training srsstonshy way of Ihe Computer City satellite links In short. Hush says Computer City offers the ties! all-round computer store package, bar none. ’We dominate the reseller mar­ ket.* Hush says Let's tee. electric bill. Junk mall, computer.. Another outlet for computers is thr mall order enm|Miilrs that (III the hark ol computer mag.ulurs Most offer some or next-day ship­ ping and service suppial by tele­ phone Most olfer on- site (in -home I service through their product mnnufnetufcr's contr.ee is wtlh lo­ cal repairmen Our of Ihe fastestgrowing rom puter m ail-order houses Is PCs C O M I'LB A T. A Marlborough. Mass company. Itegun In 1002. thr rompany grew live - fold thr first year mid ex|iccls 10 double Us salrs again this year. PCs CO M PLK ATs director of sales. Joe Lorrnc. v-iys though his company Is hundreds of miles from <rnii.cl Kloilda. II oilers all Ihe ser­ vice sup|Mii I (list! line buyer s nerd Hut Lorrnc adds, first-timers xhouldn t tiny trom a mail-order house if they're not comfortable doing so. 'W r olfer a centralucd facility which allows us to have low over­ head ami offer low cost lo Ihe customer.* says Lorrnc. *We offer llfc-tlmr tnll-frrcrustomcr support. Kadi system wr sell Is fully tested ami cornea with sollwarr loaded. All l he customer has to do Is plug It in * Lorrnc estimates U5 percent or better of all first-time customer problems arc handled successfully over Ihe telephone. Ollier problems are due lo (he occasional hardware problem and are resolved with on­ site Icrhulrnl service 'Our stall Is very knowledgeable,’ lie sayH, Lorcnc admits PCs COMPLEAT Is oriented lo Ihe step-up market, not flrsl-tlmc buyers. 'll they're unc omfortable with the technology. I'd recommend they buy tltelr first computer from n local store." Lorcnc says. T h e n come lo us when they're ready lo move up.* Computert, com pulert... Oh, there they are, by M lttee... Today, many of Ihe Inrgcr de­ partment stores lu Ihe area sell computers. You can now buy a computer from Scars or the WalMart In Sanford, for example. The national spokesman for Wol-Mnrt, Hclsy Rclthcmeyer. says wlint her store offers Is price mid service. "The first advantage Is price," admits Hcllhcmcycr. ’ It's also Ihe convenience of bring nine la go get 11ami try It oul. If you're not happy with II. you know you can always bring II hack wlthoul a problem. Our associates arc computer literale. so they can help you If you need It. WcYe not going anywhere. Either an associate can hclpyou or there's the 800 number of the manufacturer. Most basic PC us­ ers arc going lo find what they want nt Wal-Mart." Helthcmeycr cites the example of a Midwestern Wal-Mart associate who stopped hy a customer’s home to aiMofti In a confused customer's computer set-up after telephone help didn't. ‘ I'm not saytng that's always going to happen, hut Hint's (lie kind of support you're going to get from our people." she says. It's confusing Isn’t ll? Everybody wonts to sell you n computer If they snlfT Interested In the air. And I didn't even touch on electronics slores. cfflrc supply stores or the O nly the S H S student shadows know mysterious value-added resellers. VAKs. The later arc compnnlrs which lake tinrc-bonrs boxes and ■ y LISA CULLUM put tlirlr own goodies In 'rut ami Special to the Herald slap tlirlr own label on the outside. (Now you know more nliout VAIts SANFOHD - Fifteen aludrnla Ihnn BO.OB percent of (lie Frer and from Seminole ttlgh Sehool parPosl-Sovlet World ! tlrl pair (I last week In a Job When shopping for a computer, Shadow program sponsored by tie ll Apple im PC. first find salrsmrn Ibe Kdurallnn committee of the who are Intrreslrd In helping you. Greater Chamber of Commrrre r ••liter Ilian blatantly trytngtnmuvr and Sanford Klwanla Club. loM-lraders or pay the mortgage The program conalals of a Then compare the components. atudenl choosing n Job or career Inokliigat Ihe sue of Hie hard drive, they would later like to pursue whclher It has a modem and ao on The atudenl then gora with Ibclr Thru roiiqturr Ihe prlrr and after- mentor du Jour lo Ibe place of sale sup|M>rl Hrlirvr II or not. >1111 bualnraa lo experience dial proprobably won't go wrong because fr salon. you will havr made Ihe decision, W indy M cCarty, n aenior. not the salesman chose lo shadow Channel 33 In A horror 1 lory... Ibrlr design department Chris Willi all that wise and worldly lllark. another aenior. ahadowrd (Hose, you'd think Ihe ol' Patiolman som eone from S lro m b e rg g<>l a great deal and didn't gel Carlton. burned. Might? Michelle Wlilddon and I werr Errrngh Wrong' I bought my at Ihe Sanfiml llernld. where current computrr nlKiut nyrar ago am writing this alnry. Out from a local dealer, who I won I guide. Vicki DeSonnler. shower name Hint I will murow Ihe list tu ua around (hr facilities It s trut a company not mentioned m this dial the computrr* and equip column and one you will not see men! aren't Ihe vrry latest in me nt toned tirrr 11s|>rr Iflrd crrtaln teehnolngy. bill I personally cotiqmnrul* I wauled. Including a would've never known dial If I Maxtor 130 Mb hard drive I (Mid hadn't come here. The stall Is (hr tab la lot tuorr than Ihe same sm a ll, hut ve ry frien d ly. system goes fiM now), brought it Kvrryonr was willing lo answer home and got It set up and running any questions we had. unit to lei In the following weeks. I received us look on at their work. Tommy fair support to rny panicked ques­ Vincent look our picture and we tions nnd everything was fine and visited all Ihe departments of the dandy building It seems to he a complicated process, hut some Or so I thought as ihe dimehow they get It all done-every store novrl goes Earlier this year single day. my wife and I decided lo shut a After morning deadline was home ti.ised business and wr knew we needed more power. s(ierd. to mailer when they are d liro ivm l. spend more money Altrr my inigi rial salesman dido t return my calls should trII ytai v*lirihrr locontlnue II guess hr s rich and dalu I nerd doing business wllli them thr tiuslness.l I found another • In Ihe (timing iiwfcs. u-ell treyin company willing to work with me a prohmgetl trip oof on Ihe Hu/ierhkjhway uklh n lour rtf ’on-line" and Ihe upgrade was ms umplishrd In talking with the business owner » « i 'i r r i I ’ll glue t/on a gukle hi afterwards he casually meutlonrd Arrut mi (inline. CampuSetie. CtKnle and lomc oj Ihe » ntaller tervtcet. "You know when I was lu thrrr I saw a Fti|ltiu sticker oil your hard P im p tervtcet tire Ihecknetl thing drive. I thought >00 said you hml a lu the to-calleil fn/o/million Sufiethk/hwny oul there uml are Jull of Maxtor." This was news lo me You see, information. ‘chat fines* ami who know* lehal el\e Well alco kmik/or when you buy a computer, most Ihe la w e tlcutl local accent lo will havr a sticker or la|>e on the Internet, the mytimil, nomewhat ca.se to tell the store whether the non eilntent Super Siyier highway. case was o(iriird during the war­ drill some urn* scri'lcr* beginning ranty period Thai s standard Itul to crop up In Ihe central Florida those stickers also prevent the area lly the wag. ij you know of buyer from seeing what a In there. any local /IILSs. lei tit fcnou>. we'll When I Immediately called the check ’em oul and (Hitt on the u<onl salesman, he laughed I am still (fuctlkint. rcMiimenls arut aimer walling for u satisfactory resolu­ rtin lie directed lo Slid'. Sarj/ottl tion to this problem from Ihe head llerald. MMiN. FrenchAi<e.. Sar\/otd. of the company Fta . 32 7 7 1 T h e I'nlroltnan rloean't T h e m o r a l. . . make home trill• niiyer bew’nrr Either buy a T h e i nttipanies m entioned name brand system or tie real sure you're dealing with a rrfMitiihle company. Mistakes can happen, l o m p u t rr C c n t r r o f H .u d o id le iro hut willingness hy Ihe store net- n ru u s ly Id rn llftrd ns K ills nnd sonnrl Incorrect tlirlr mistakes, no Associates n w lillr tin< kl Michelle Whlddon. (all. and Uaa Cullum gat in aoma compular practlca for nawapapar work rivet and I had finished this Shadow p.*rtlrl|uint» to see what at the Satdutd Hrruld. esperl.dlv Vicki, for (lulling up with us for •tnry. we were lo have headed they did five h o u rs -w h llr she mrets nver In dir Civic Ccnlrr lor I would like In thank everyone deadlines Inm h 1 herr Mk belle and I will 5 0 0 W Plrsl SI 322 55411 Bingo Hanford Computer ( lly 7802 8 Orange lllimsuin Trail. <if l.nidn 107 B30-24OO Starting Tuesday May 3rd The American Legion 2874 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, I L I t S ( (Mil Id e m M.illliototigh. Mn«s 1 800 773 4727 Wal-Mart 3SS3 Otlamln llilv r Hnnlord 321 1371 A S 1 * 5 0 .0 0 ( . m i l l ’s I 5 0 /5 0 ( • ;i iii r is y o u r C H IL D AT RISK OF A 1*250.00 .la c k m ils D o o rs ( )|H'ii ill > l*M i:a il> B ird s 7 l»M F A IL IN G IN SCHOOL? On* On On# Levmng £nwwvnenl \ l l N V \% \n ST* LCARNINO C fM TM P.0 Bo* 320. Stttod. FI 32772 0321 fm Chot***# I 'l o ^ r a i u S m o k in g N rt i mmi ( 'n il ( 4 0 7 ) 4 2 2 - 1 f»52 l o r l> rf:» ils (407) 324-13Mcr3?H731 S E M IN O L E NOTICE C O M M U N IT Y C O t L E G E D u o to m a n u f a c t u r e r 's d o liv o r y d o la y s . th o t w o -p io c o , s h o r l-s lo o v o r a y o n lo u n g o w o a r n o t w ith s h o rt s ort p a g o 11 In th is w e e k 's T a r g o t c ir c u la r m a y n o t b o a v a ila b le . R a in c h e c k s w ill b o is s u o d . k ■ mk W e re g r e t a n y in c o n v e n ie n c e th is m a y c a u s o . % J £ © TARGET 5 t M /M \j Rjc m t O n TL il M o n e y * " OLDS LA K E M A R Y DATS UA C e l e b r a t i o n o f L a k e M a r y ' s P a s t , P re s e n t a n d F u t u r e ..,r SATURDAY, MAY 7,1SS4 IOiOO AM TO 4 i00 PM Lake Mary City Hall, "Old” City Hall and Shoppes of Lake Mary Corner qf Lake Mary Dlud. A Country Club Hoad . R e g i s t r V n i o n • Entertainment • Arts 6i Crafts • Food • Civic Displays U r n It*. w ; r . Historical Demonstrations and Displays Coooilnaltd by Ihe Lake Mmy llolcxknl Couiml««loii B|xmi» oi « ] by Hie Clly of Lake Mary 'IV u m o llo n a l I'u n -U ftw v k (.w u tiL - In n ( Ir n n l l i n n itn Ukt Mwy C«*tmmM)r Imimn, m.nl AnoalnlMi* n o w A An \ ciii.il Access / \ qu.il Oppoitunity ( oniniiinily i i>ll«»<io �w, ll B o w t o t h e “ B is h o p ’ 9 Hurler w ins 20th as Lyman claim s 5A-4 title fall again OR LANDO — Hrgglr Mlllrr scored 32 points and ihr Indiana Parer* limited Shaqulllr O'Nrul la n season-low 15 point* to move closer lo winning lheir firm NIIA playoff series with a 103-101 victory over Orlando on Saturday. The Pacer* took a 2-0 lead In the besl-of-5 series that continues Monday In Indianapolis. Hnywoodr Workman had 15 point* and 10 assist* for Indlnna. which led by nine In the fourth quarter before the Magic rallied, despite playing the first four rnlnutr* of the period without O'Neal, who had five fouls. Dennis Scull, srorrless with seven minutes left In the game, made thrre 3--pointers and had I I points down the stretch. Including a 3-polntrr that cut Indiana's lend to 10.1-10) with 31 seconds remaining Orlando regained possession after Indiana's second 24 second violation In the final minute, bul Anfernee Hardaway's leaning one-hander In the lane bounced off the rim as time expired. Hardaway made four of Orlando's NHA playoff record 11 3-polntrr* and led the Magic with 31 points. Nick Anderson also had four 3-polnterx and scored 22 points, while O'Neal was limited to 3-for-H shooting from the field. By OBAN SMITH Herald Sports Wrllor AROUND THE STATE Stelnhauer leads LPQA D A YTO N A BEACH — Sherri Stelnhauer. who has just one victory In a decade on the LPGA lour, threatened to run away Saturday with the richest tournament In women's golf. The 3 1-yearold golfer matched the day's best round with a 5-under-pnr (17 to go lo 13-under at 203 and open a three-shot lead over Kelly Hohblns heading into Sunday's final round of the • 1.2 million Sprint Championship Robbins had closed to wllhln two stroke* at No. 17 with a birdie while Stelnhauer had her second bogey of the day after missing a short pull (tir par. Hut Stelnhauer blrdled the I Nth to pad her lead. liarb Hunkowsky. who had earned only •'.MM on the lour this yeur. moved Inro third with a 4-under B8. anchored hv a sizzling 32 on the track nine. She was five back at 20H Michelle MrGann. who began the day lied with Stelnhauer and Kobblns. had a I-over 73 and wo* alone at 200. followed by Sally Lillie and second ininid taadcr Trlsli Johnson at 210 and Judy Dickinson *1211. lAROUMBTTHE NATION ! Jazz even series SAN ANTON IO — The Utah Jazz held San Antonio without a field goal In 25 attempt* over a 10-mlnulc span of the second and third quarter* Saturday, and evened Ihelr playoff series at 11 with a 96-84 victory. The Sptirs srored Just 25 points In the two middle periods, making Just five of 34 shots, or 14.7 perrent. Jay Humphries scored 12 of hi* 23 point* a* Utah look control In lire second quarter, outscorlng the Spur* 30-9 for a 50-33 lead. The Jazz expanded the margin to 75-49 ufter three quarter* us San Antonio continued to misfire. The Spurs had a franchise record low for points In a playoll game and set a host of other NHA and club records with their poor perfor­ Karl Malone, despite 7-for-23 shooting from the field, had 23 points and 14 rebound* for the Jazz. John Stockton, who scored only three points In the series' first game, scored 17 points before leaving the game with a thigh Injury. Ervan on pole at Talladega TA L L A D E G A . Ala. — Ernie Irvan. who wor. the Winston Select 500 lust May und will start on the pole on today at Tulludcga Motor Superspeedwuy. goes Into the race with two victories this yeur and holds a 25-polnt lead over defending scries chumplon Dale Earnhardt In the Winston Cup championship. Rookie Loy Allen Jr., a two-llmc pole-winner this scuson. will start ulongsldc Irvun In the ull-Ford front row. with Todd Hodlnc and Earnhardt right behind, followed by Jim m y Spencer and Winter Park’s Greg Sacks. Rusty Wallace, who has switched from Pontiac to Ford this scuson and Ib coming off a victory last Sunday at Martinsville, Va.. will start 20th. BUT ON TV m S o pm v! -° E S P N . NASCAR. Winston Select 500. (LI m 2 s3 0 p m — W ESH 2- Ncw Jcrocy Nct8 al New York Knlcks. (L) , . _ , HO p.m. - WES1I 2. Cleveland Cavaliers at Chlcugo Hulls. (L) □ 5:30 p.m. - W ESH 2. Golden Slute Warriors ut Phoenix Suns. (L) □ 0 p.m. - T N T . Portland TrullUlazers ut Houston Pockets, (L) 9. Boston Bruins at New Jersey Devils, (LI bomplst* lUtlng* on P * i» 8E H*«*M**■»« w irwmt W*M* Jodi Beland singled, scored a run and drove In another to help the Lyman girls soltball team defeet Spruce Creek 9 3 to capture ihe Class 3A District 4 softball championship at the Lake Mary Sporlt Complex Friday night LA K E MARY - ll I* difficult for u learn lo win 20 gumrs In u high school season Bul lo have a pitcher win 20 gumrs. ihul's almost un­ heard of Lyman finally gave up a run. bul II was ha rdly enough as the Greyhounds cruised to u 9-3 victory aver Spruce C rrrk In Ihr champion­ ship gumr of (h r Class 5A District 4 softball Tournament ut thr laikr Mary Sport* Complex Friday night The vlelory gives Lyman ihe right 10 hosl Tuesday's SA-Reglon 2 game The Greyhounds' op|Mirirnt will lie Jacksonville.Forest, who upset Mandarin 10 O In the finals of Ihe 5A District 3 Tournament The loss was Jusl the second In four year, for Mandarin against a Jack­ sonville city school. The game Is set for a 5 p m slari al Lyman Field "I don't know if It's the school's first district title,” said Lyman head coach Christy Tlhhllls. who now has a 51-13 record In her three years a* head coacn ut the Long wood school "But II Is Ihe first one In u long lime "W r didn't fill the hall like we should have, bul we look advantage of our opportunities Our defense saves us a lot of limes Tills (the cliumptonshlpl feels so good '* CLAIIIA DISTRICT I T0UBNAM1NT *1LAKI MASVOPORTt COMPLEX CHAMPIONtMP OAMC OSI VHOUNDt t, HAWKSI Cm* Mf Ml I - | I | ll"** III IN I . I I ( H«t«fl and la,ton hihtp and Atty *r- Sttfta* IIS II IP - Hackall (Mil Sato - non# is - non# IS — l,man. BitAop HR - Senna Craak. Hadill S«a»dl — iprutt C,aak l| ij. Irmantl I Senior Michelle Bishop scallered four fills In claiming her 20th win against Just one loss flic victory wu* the third of (lie week for Bishop, following op a 14 0. four-hitter against Deltona and u IOO. twohltter against l.ake Mary. She allowed thrre earned runs, while striking out five and wulklng Jusl one The only Hawk player lo solve Ihe offerings of Bishop was losing pitch­ er Jodi Harkell The sophomore hurler/shortslop was three-for three, tin lulling a two run home run in Ihe first Inning, and scored Ihe oilier run In thr sixth Inning The only other hit for Spruce Creek 118-13) was an infield. RBI single hv Alison Baylor In ihe sixth Inning Hackrtt (7-121 pitched very well against Ihe Greyhounds allowing Jusl four hits and striking mil four Bul shr also walked nine and her defense committed seven errors liehlnd her lo make things easier foi C dee Softball. Page 3B Lake How ell, Lym an wear track crow ns By TO N Y DsBORMIIR Herald Sports Editor A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Having won one race and finishing fourth In another during Friday night's 5A District 4 track inert al l.ake Brantley High Hrhool. Anthony Mlarks made perhaps but uiost contribution as u mctiitier of Lake Howell's 4 x 400 nirw-i lelay I cam Starks took the hand olf from Ben Brown for Ihr final leg und |tamsrr1 several runnels over thr final IOO meters to give Luke Howell a second place finish in thr event behind Mainland That second-place finish clinched Ihe learn title for the Silver Hawks, who outscored Deltona 03-54. Going Into the final event. Lake Howell led Deltona by one point. 55-54 Dc lioitn. needing lo finish In Iron! of Lake HowrIJ In order lo win Ihr cham pionship, suffered a d is­ qualification In Ihe 4 x 400 relay. In Ihe girls' half of Ihe mrel. Ihr Lyman Greyhounds lltcrully ran away with Ihr team crown, winning seven of ihe 10 running events on Ihe way lo u 120-04 romp over second place Lake Mary. ” 1 didn't Ihlnk ll would come down lo Ihe final event." said first-year Lake Howell coach Wudc Kolllnson. ” 1 hoped It wouldn't. This Is Ihe first time all season th.it we've really scored In the 4 x 400-meter relay.” In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence meet Iasi week. Lake Howell finished louith 1 hry didn't score In the event at thr Lyman Invitational or Seminole Invitational Ihe week* hr lore dial ' The kid* did a great Job.” said Kolllnson "Buddy (iuirlsnu (the lortnrr Lake Howell track w Imi now Irai he* ami ccum-Jm-s at f it U n d High x hi->ll taught ilirar guys llow to will. They knew Hie way Tills Is my flrsl year <nat hmg truc k They knew what they hail to do and I followed their lead.” Starks also won ihr -KM) meter dasli (SI I seconds) and finished fourth In thr 200-meter dash (23 41 Lake Howell s only other Individ­ ual district championship* came fruiti Brian Olson, who swept the discus 115(1 (eel. 2 Inches) und shot pul (49-71, and Jackson I’nlkus I2(K> meter dash. 22 4). Other regional qualifiers for the Silver Hawks wrrr Kelvin Chisholm ( 100-riieler dash). Cory Frank (800-melcr run), and their 4 x 100-inrtrr relay. T li e I h 1 r d •p I a c r L y m a n Greyhound* were led by Dcrrlko Shaw, who won both the 110-mcter high hurdles (15.071 and 300 meter Intrrm rdlulc hurdles (40.1) and finished third In both me long Jump I20-9V1) and triple Jump (42-HIAI Also qualifying for Ihe regional meet nexl Thursday In Tallahassee for Lyman wrre Jennaudc Dilworth (discus). Rob Evans (1.600-meter und 3 .200-m etcr runs). Demel Gonzalez (1.000-melcr runt. Brtun □ See Tra ck, Page 30 49% § M*BidPhotobyI doB«dWolf# Lyman's Jonnlfor Dodson qualified for Ihe roglonals in thiio different evunls to help load Ihe Greyhounds lo an easy vlelory In tho girls' poclon ol tho Class SA District 4 track meol al Lake Brantley Friday night. Trio closes S A C baseball season with wins By RYAN AN0BR80N Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — With Ihe conference lltlc already won. and seeded number one In the upcoming District Tournament. II would have been easy for Ihe Oviedo Lions lo hove Jusl coasted through their rcgulur season finale against the Seminole Fighting Scrnluolea. and conrcntrulc on (he District Tournament. Oviedo did any but coast Friday night us Scolt Haggc and Murk Mutcalf combined on the mound for (he host Lions to pilch a lio hitter for six Innings and hold the Seminole* to one run on two hits In the seventh Inning In n Seminole LIONSI. FIOMTINQ SEMINOLEI I Seminal* 000 000 I - I I J Ovwa* m mi c - s i i Htburv Z*l*donH 11). Youm*nnt l«l And Willed 11*99*. AA«lc*ll IAI *ndMrn*». B*,9*f WP — H*gg* ISI) LP — RAbun 10 II 18 — non* 18 - non* HR — non* Rtcordt — S*mlnol* I* IJ. J I SAC; Ovi*dolO 7. V I SAC. _____________________________ Athletic Conference baseball game al Oviedo's Mlklcr Field. "If somebody would have said that we would go 9 1 In ibis conference. Bic way things arc. I would have said. 'I don't Ihlnk any team could do that," Oviedo Coach Mike Ferrell said. "M y hat's off lo these guys. II Is Incredible for them lo go 9-1.1 still don't believe we did It. Every team In Ihe conference Is tough and we rose ubove It. and now we huve to focus on Ihe districts Hopefully (Ills (cum will have what It lakes in go all of Ihe way." After retiring the Scmlnolcs In order In the lop of Ihe first Inning. Ihe Oviedo offense exploded In Ihe bottom of the Inning scoring three run* on two walks, two errors, and two sacrifices. Tim Slavik and Mike Buglcnlus led olf the Inning with consecutive walks. Slavik then scored on a wild pilch and Ruglcnlus advanced to third. Todd Dcllhnm drove In Ruglcnlus with a shot Into deep right field which was mishandled for an error. Bellhorn advanced lo second on n □Bee Baseball, Page 2D White Sox, Cubs stroll to Babe Ruth League wins Prom Btatf Report* SANFORD — The Nobles Con­ struction White Sox showed that they are Ihe new bully on the block, while the Elks Lodge "1241 Cubs stayed alive m the Nuliunai Division rucc In Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Babe Ruth Baseball League uctlon Friday evening. The White Sox (9-0) scored seven runs In the third Inning and went on to u comfortable 8-3 victory over the three-time defending city Champion “ Ighls of Columhus Cardinals (5-4) Knl on Zlnn Beck Field. The Cubs (0-31. meanwhile, broke open u close game by scoring eight runs In the fourth Inning and defeated the Rotary Club Royals (5-4). 14-7. Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium, The Cubs' win keeps (hem u game back of (he National Division lead­ ing Moose Lodge Pirates. Powering Ihe While Sox were Gerald Bishop (double. I wo runs, two RBI), Brett Counts (double, run). J.R . Nobles (single, run. two RBI), winning pitcher Chuz Lytle (single, two RBI). Alex Jucot (single). Brud Jenkins, Freddie Hawkins and Alvin Smith (one run each) and Steve Brown (RBI). Leading the Cardinals' attack were Rlchnrd Badger (double, single, run). Wesley Winkle (Iwo singles, three RBI). Roger Sizemore (single, run). Ivory Peterson (single) and Waller Gaines (run). Contributing to Ihe Cubs' offense were Martin Cicero (double, single, tw o r u n s , th re e R B I). Dave Yruretagoycra (two singles, (wo runs. RBI). Wultcr Bryant (double, two runs. RBI). Mike Evans (single, three runs. RBI). Steve Bussard (single, two runs. RBI). Robert Hampton (single, run. RBI). Shaun Price (run. RBI) and T c rra n rc Houston (run). Doing (lie damage for the Royals were Chad Sheffield (two singles, run). Tom m y Raines J r. (single, run, three RBI). Nathaniel Cline and Randy Casey (one single and two runs each). Antoine Cassanova (run) and Melvin lloll (RBI). «t SANTOROMEMORIALSTADIUM Rsytlt Ml IN — > I Cub* MI Ma - 14 I (IZINNBECKFIELO C*rXln*li OU 01 - I 0 Whitt t*i Oil Oi - FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY 0 I �i t - S a n lo rd H a ra ld , ’S a n to rd . F jp tld a - S u n d a y , M a y 1, 1094 Baseball----- S T A T S & STANDINGS ] *1 SANFORD ORLANDO Friday nlghl F iril race — 4/14. I : 11.47 ] Summ Goth ) 40 > M 7 20 1 Rrd Rlvar Runner 100 140 4 Art* Prep 4 40 Q (7 4) 41.Mi P 0-4) 44 44i T (1-4-4) 4)1.10 Second roc* - 1/4. Oi M.M FAR Go* WhlJ Kid 7 70 1 40 1 10 I Teiai Hand 140 140 I Bam* Amot 1 00 a 17 4) 17.10, P 17 11 II 44, T 171)1 H7.K, M i l ) 4)400 *4, D D (1 71 II.M T ltll4 r* C 4 -1/14, M : ll.M i Wild Any Luck 740 4 40 I 10 a Ok >•Racer 340 I 40 7C R t Lonatom* M* )40 O (4 4) ll.24i P (V 41 24 40. T 1141) 112.44. VcratcB I Ttnn't Kalll Ann FauvHirac4 — l/la.Ci 21.7) 140 10 00 740 /Curvy Courtney a PanlorVi Promlta 3 10 440 240 1Done* Bath 400 0 171) ll.M , P (7 I ) 17.M, P I I 7) H M, T (1 11) 141.Mi T (4 7 1)14114 Fltthreca-1/14. Mi 11.47 4CR‘> F irm Boy 11M M 40 4 40 llo ltlll Fawn 110 100 I M l Jtanl* 4 10 Q I I I ) Tt.M, P U D It 44, T I I I 1)141.44 liltll 1414-1/14, D i l l .71 V Summ Grac* 14 20 4.40 400 ) Hydro Danny V 20 140 4Chcar Valley 140 0(11)1144, P (1 11 74.14, T IS ) I ) 714 44 fovanth roco — S/14. Si 11.14 I Ttnn't Don PrkO 170 110 110 IGACorm al 4 40 1 10 1Mol Dorian* 1 10 a II II I.Wl P Il f ) 11.44, T 11 4)1 44 44, t (1411)114.44 Ilftlth roc*-1/14. Ci 11.44 4 Blotting Stor 11 40 1 40 1 40 4 Shtnlal 4 00 4 40 IP r Incan Oabbit 140 Q (41110 4*1 P (4-4) 44 44, T 14+11111.44 Ninth r*ct — 1/4, Di H I ) I E 't Bon|o 4 40 100 1 40 4 Summ Vulcan 7 10 4 40 4 Monovtr Klttat 4 40 O il 1)11.44, P I) 1)17.44, T i l 14)141.44 14throc* -1 /1 4 .0 , ll.M I Gln't Bounty 4 40 J 00 140 1 Foap Mlroclabobv 110 110 7 Saducluv* 1 40 O il 1)11.14, P ll 1 )1 7 .W ,T(I 1 7)1114 llthroc*-1/14. Di 11.74 4 R O t Fancy Doll 140 140 1 10 I Gov* t Honor 10 40 4 70 1 Watt Shaker 1» 0 11-4) 14.14, P 14-11 74 40, T (4 1 11 144 44, TT (1 1 7 1 4 11)4 *4, Jochpal 11.177 70 lllhrac* - 1/14. A: 11.14 1R V Second To Nun 4 40 140 7 10 t Summ Doug 4 40 1 40 4 Talt Randy Bor 100 0(1 1)7.4*, P i l l) 11 44, T i l l 4)44*4 llth roc* - 1/14. Ci 11.11 IR C High Spirit 11 40 140 1 *0 I Nokolo Buckikln 11.40140 lOanmor'tChfvy 100 Q 111) 74.44, P II I) 144.44, T (11 1) 411.14, OD (I I A I D 107.10 14th ra c a - 1/1. C, M.M 4 Tann'tGrayhonay 71 00 440 1 40 1RV Rechargeable 4 40 140 4CR'tCh*ckm«oul MO O (14) M.M, P M l ) 111.44, T 14 14) 414.44, S M 1 4 1) 4*4.44 A - 1.141, H - 4147.441 JAI-ALAI 3 Now Vor k I. Lot Angel** 4 Moulton 4, SI Lo u d 1. 10 Innlngt lilu rd lr't 0*m»* Loll Oamtt Nat Included Montreal t. Son Diogo 1 Lot Angalr* It, Ntw York 10 Colorodoot Chicago, ppd . roln Clnclnnallit Florid*. (n) Son Frontlicool Phlladtlphi*. (nl Allonlo ol Pllltburgh. (n) St Loultot Moulton (nl Sunday* Oomot Clndnnotl (Pugh I f ) ot Floddo (Rapp lll.lt llp .m . Son Dtogo (Whltohurtl 11) ol Monlraal (F a tttro l I). I U p m Son Francitco (Solti 11) ol PhUodolphlo (GrMnoOO), I J4p m Allonlo (Glovlno 1 11 ol Pllltburgh (lAoynor I II. 11Jp m Lot Angalat (Atloclo I 1) ol Mew York (Smith I D , I W pm Colorodo (Frgtmon 1 0) ol Chicago (Young 011.1 10pm SI Loult (Tawktbury 10) ol Moulton 111 WllliomtO 11.1 45 pm Amarlcan League All Tlmot EOT Cat) Civilian W L Pci. OB Botlon 7 444 14 Naw York It 1 411 1 Balllmor* 14 0 4)4 H* * 407 1 1 4 Toronto ? 14 ))) * Detroit Ctfitral Dtvimn w L Pci, OS 471 — * Clavaland 11 Milwaukee ♦ JM •i 12 if 441 11 10 Chicago t 10 474 !>* Kante* City ))) 4 1 14 Mlnnatoi* Wall OiyilMn Pel OS W L 444 10 17 Seattle * 12 41» •l Toaat 2 a t) California )M 7 12 2*2 4 Oakland Fndor't Gomtt CI*«4londl. Tarot 4. tllrm-ngi G*troll4. Chicago) Toronto 11, Minn*tola 7 Mllrvouktaal Kontot City, ppd ram (lotion 4, Cohtormo 4 Now York 10. Oakland 4 S*altl* 1. Bollimor* 4 Saturday’1 Oam* t Lot* Game* 44*1 Included Teaat 14. Cleveland* Chicago*! Detroit, ppd . ram Naw York 7. Oakland 1 TorontoolMinnatola. (n) MilnoukeaotKontaiClly Ini Botton at Cal,torn,a. Ini Bollimor*at S*o1tl«, (nl Sunday'* O* met Teaat (Hailing 7 0) *1 Cleveland (Clark 101. l ;0ip m Toronto (Stottiemyre 101 *• Mmnetola (Mahomet I II. I 04p m Chicago IMeOowall I II al Detroit (Doherty 11), l l l p m Milwaukee (Hlgwera l I and Ektrad 1 II at Kontot City (Gubicra 01 and Con* 1 I), 7. 141pm Naw York (Par*! 11) at Oakland (Will 1 11.4 41pm. Bollimor* (Rhode* 111 *1 Seattle lOotie 011.4, U p m Botton (M*tk*th 01) at Calltorma (An dartonlO ),4 Olp m Iw u m v o fM All Tint** ID T FIRST ROUND *1ORLANOO SEMINOLE (Bell *1 SI Friday nlfhl Flrtl gam* Friday. April I* 74** York 41, Mow J trier 10. Man York 7 Pile 1410 4M 140 taedt tar (at 14 1Enrique 7 40 4 10 Chicago 144. Clavaland 74. CMt*M. laadt lOnalndla 4,40 'Ur 1*11V- ** “ t d >■ y.y* ’ •tr!(f(h A w Q ( I D 14.40, P ( I D I K I I jT (I I D 1)0 00 >1 Secvndfjm# MoutlOd 1)4, Portland 104 MOdtton laadt tar 1*4 I 4 2 Pardo Raya* 10 OO 4 14 7 40 I Onalndl* Agulrr* 4 00 4 70 1 . I Mtiuanli 111, Golden Slat* **• ■‘Phoem. laadt tarlat I 0 IPilaO yarl 4 40 Saturday, Apr, IM O (111 11.44, P li t) 141*4, T (11 1) Utah *4, San Antonio 44, terlat lied T I 1)4 4*, 00(7-11 144 44 Indiana 111, Orlando 101. Indiana Itadt Third gam* tar 1*1 1* 4 Halo Agulrr* 1140 4 00 1 40 M«*ml*t Atlanta, (nl 4 Arltch* Oyarl 040 4 00 Denver al Seat!)*, (n) VPita Chlmal* DOO Sunday. May I Q (4 4) 41.10, P (4 4) 1*1 40, T (4 4 1)4*7 44 New Jartayal Naw York. 12 )0 p m 1NBC) Fourth gam* ClavalandalChlcago, ) p m INBCI 10 20 1 40 1 40 4 Aiplllaga 4 40 1 00 Golden Slat* at PhoanH. J » p m . ( N BC) 1 Btlo Portland al Houtton. »p m If N T! 4 10 1 Cola Q 114) 11 *4, P 11 1) 1* 14, T M i l) 11114 Pacart Magic. Baa Filth gam* INDIANA (M il I Pardo Agulrr* 14 00 4 40 1 40 McKay 2 4 4 4 1, D Davit ( 10 0* 14. Smilt lOtaMand, 110 4 10 « 14 71 10. Workman 4 14 4* II. Millar II II lOnalndla Raytt 140 7 I H . Mitchell 1 1 0 0 4. A Oarlt 4 4 11 I. Q 11 1) 11.44, P 11D 41.14, T (I I 1)114 ** C o n n e r 0 0 4 0 4. B . S t a l l I 1 I 1 1 . F le m ln g I 1 Hath gam* 0 04. William*40000 Total* 1*101) 1*101 1 Pardo Ordila 1100 1110 4*0 O RLANDOIM I) 1 Arlach* Agulrr* 7 10 140 D Scott 4 10 00 I). Krytlkowlak 0 4 111. 4 Ricardo Raya* 140 O N**l I I *11 11. Hardaway 1117 la II. Q (1 11 14.44, P II D M*.44, T I! 14) 111.44 Anderton 7 11 4 4 27. Rollint 0 1 00 0. Bowie Stvanth f*m* 0 1 0 0 0. Avent 1 7 7 I 11. Royal 7 * 1 4 7 1 Mandi * 10 4 00 1 40 Tolalt 11 712*42(01 lAtpmaga tao id Indian* 10 11 1* D - Ml 4 Barra I 40 Orlando D M to I I - III Q U-7M7.44, P ( M ) 44.141 T I I D I 174.44 1 Point goal* — Indiana 4 II IMIlhr ] I. Eighth I i m i Workman I ] , McKty 01). Orlando 111* 1 Aipillag* Don 1010 1 10 4 40 (Andarotn 44. Hardaway 4 7, D Stoll 141 701#* Mandi *00 4 *0 Foultd out — Non* Raboundt — Indiana 11 4 Man* Chlmal* 1 40 (D Davit *1, Orlando 11 (Krytlkowlak. Q 117) 11.40; P (17) tl.lf , T T (I I A) 14* 44 O N ia l. Avon! 7). Attltli — Indiana 17 Ninth 44 m* (Workman 101, Orlando I* (Hardaway 71 llrlgoyan Mandi 14 40 1 00 4 00 total loult — Indiana 17, Orlando 71 1Jug*,* Don 7 00 4 40 Tochnlcet* — Nona A — 11.141 /Napa Erklag* 4 00 O 11 1) 41 44, P M l) 11.44, T (4-1-7) 1*144, Twin Tri Carryover 77*.»4 Mth game 1410 7 40 420 IMandib* 140 ) 40 S Vidor All Tima* EDT ) 40 1Mandi CONFERENCE QUARTERS INALS O 111) 11.441 P (11) ID . 24, T (11-171*104 (Bait 0( 7) llth game EASTERN CONFERENCE lO lta Victor 70 00 11*0 1 40 Batlonv*. Montreal 1 Aiplllaga Bob M 0 110 Friday, April 17 4N*paA,plrl 4 40 Botlon V . Montreal) Q I M ) 17.44, P i l l ) 7*7.10, T 0-14)411.40 B»7tonwln»**rl**4 ) I litigant 7 Aiplllaga Uraid* 1710 4*0 a 70 WESTERN CONFERENCE ISaldErklaga 470 1.40 Lariat H a d )) 7Zug*ia Btllrtn 1*0 Saturday. April M 0 11-1) 14.40, Pll-D 71.44) T 111711D.W, San Jotaal Detroit, In) O D IM A1-DM1.44 llth gam* Calgtry y*. Vancouver 1 Aramayo 7)10 7 00 10 40 Serial H a d )) IZugaia ' 40 4 40 Valurday, Ay-rll)o tArraiola 140 Vancouver *1 Calgary, |„) 0 It 1) D .M , P O i l 1*110, T il Sup ( M 1) 114.40 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Mth gam* (B a lla d ) I Barra Don 7 40 1 00 4 *0 EASTERN COrJF ERENCE 4 Said Arraiol* 140 7 10 Naur York Ranger* ut. Wathlnglan 7 Atplllaga Aiplrl 1*0 Sunday, Stay I Q It 4) 11.40, P (1-41 11414, T (14-1) Wathlnglon al Naw York Ranger*. 4 04 477.14, S 0 4141 714.40, DD ( M ) 111.44 P "\ A - 7)4, H - 4*4.441 NHLFLAVOR!** Naw Jir tty v .. Bailan BAB1BAU BTAN0INQ4 Natlanai Laagua All Tlm atEO T E ltl Divlllon W L 7 Atlanta 1) 1) 10 Montreal II 11 Naw York It 12 Florida » 11 Phlladalphla C«nfr#l DMtion w L 4 Cincinnati tv ( 11 SI. Lout* 11 10 Houilon 11 to Pllltburgh 4 IS Chicago Wait Divlllon W L II 11 SanFrantltco s .1 1 12 Lot Angola* ID 12 Colorado 2 17 San Diago Friday'* Oam i t Coldrado 4. Chicago I Montreal 1.San Oltgo I PiHtburghl. Atlanta 4 PhiladelphiaI. San Francltcol CincinnatiI. Florida I Button I t , J r **y Id ip m TRANSACTIONS Pci. OB 417 — 144 J*» .400 4. .471 4V| 407 4 Pet. OB .714 — 400 )l> 444 >«» .424 4 24* ♦ Pci. OB .400 — .471 It .444 1 S m 4 BASEBALL Amarlcan Laaqua M IN N ESO TA TW INS - Pin.ad Rl:h Hacker, oullleldar, an ILday ditabled lltl Ricaiieri d'ed Mar rim y , pllther, Irom Vail Laka City el uw Paclllr Coail League S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - R tlta te d *1 Vamlnala Community Callage alar Bebby Thigpen, pllchar Recalled Bill Ritlty, pitch er, Irom Ca'gary ol the Padllc Coat! League Naltanal Laagua CHICAGO CUBS — Purchawd lha contract ol Oav* Olio. pltcNr, Irom Iowa ol lha Amarlcan Attoclalion Placed Hlait* Utley, pllchar, on lha 15 day ditabled lltl. ralroac lira lo April 27 NEW YORK M ETS - Placed Dwight Gooden, pllchar. on lha 11 day ditabled list, retroactive lo April 7). Placed Mika Maddua, pllchar, on lha l i day dltabltd list. Purchetad lha contract ol Roger Melon, pllchar. Irom Lcranlon Wllkat Barr* ol lha International League. Recalled Frank Sami rvara, pllchar, Irom Norfolk ol th* Interna I tonal Laagua. Continued from P « |e IB Tim Ralnss Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago Whits Sox. Hla stats are for the 1994 senion In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current caroor totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines was 1-tor-4, driving In two runs wilh his sixth home run Friday night but the While Sox dropped a 4-3 decision to the Detroit Tigers. Saturday's game was rained out. RAINES GAUGE Category B4 Qam es............. At hats............. Runs................ H its.................. ... 21 RBI................... Doubles.......... ... 4 Triples............. Home runs.... . ... 6 Steels............. Average........... ...266 best career 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 IB 90 .334 1.B36 6,955 1.226 2.072 718 336 100 129 753 .298 Nartharn Laagua SIOUX CITY EXP LO R ER ! - Signed Jo* Kraamar and Denntt 'O il Can" Boyd pile her > FOOTBALL National Faatball league A T L A N T A FALCON* Signed Stan Whit*, quarters***. Rudy Barbar and Mu* Bedotky, guard* Corey Duon Reggie Ferguton. Tony Harriton. Keith lack. Clint ,ohn*on and loa Roger* wide receiver* Jonathan Gull** and Tyaka Jackton da tantlv* and*. Eric Jack Pat Johrrton and Tim Walton dafmtiv* hack* and Scott Tynar. kicker B U F F A L O B ILLS - Re ngned Phil Man ten deltmive end Agreed ta term* with Kurt Sc hull, lately O ALLAS COWBOYS - Waived Jeay Mickey tight end Signed Icfcy Mill* center Alii* Burch. Grr<| McClellan and Tammy Jon** cornarbactt Marvin May*, dtlawtiv* and Hurym McCormack. Michael (tali*,* and Nat* William* dtlantiv* tackle* Robert Wilton and Tony Hichardten fullback* Chri* Bonlol. Craig Fayak. Jalt Wilkin* and Richie Cunningham kicker* Anthony Me C la n a h a n and Je rm a in e Y ounger linebacker* M-ke fmpey Mall Joyce and Keith Wagner ottontlye linemen Brad Breti, quarterback Mark Macon rjnn.ng back Aaron Mundy. Coleman Beil and Greg Schorp, light end* and Shelby Hill, wide receiver DETR O IT LIONS - Re ugned Mat Gray *l<t returner Signed Ricky Pcrwar*. running back Eric Green and Richard Woodley wide receiver* Javon Janet Leonard Burton and Raymond Batitte otlent.ee lineman Hay Robert*, light and. and Jama* Witten datamireend H O U S TO N O IL E R S Signed Rich Camarillo, punier, to* two year contract KANSAS C IT T CHIEFS Announced may will not otter contract* to Todd McNair, running back. Bennie Thompton. detentire back andFredJonat. wide receiver MIAMI DOLPHINS - Retlrectured the contract at tddi* Blok*, guard. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed Robert Grllllth and David Poo, dahmlvaback* NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed Gave Pyn*. canter Leonard Hay and William Town**, datandv* tackle*, I n c Oam, luiibacki Darren Rrat*. guard Shawn Smith, linebacker Keith Cha* ancf'laon (frown running back*. Donald Oovgiat talely and Omar Gougiat wide racaicet PITTSBURGH H E E L E R S Treked Jell Graham, wide receiver, to In* Chicago Bear* lor a conditional IH I draft pne SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed Gal* Gilbert, quarterback, to a two year contract Signed Bill Breedlove wide receiver. Chrl* Johnkon kalety, Jok* Munor tackle and Chrl* Thompton. linebacker SAN FRANCISCO ktERS - Releakad Stare Bono quarterback COLLEGE BUCKNELL - Named Pat Flannery man * batkylball coach JACKSONVILLE - Named Butter Nerve, (Florida Community Call*** at Jacktaavt1!*) mart1* atittlanl batketball coach MONTANA STATE - Announced that Gary Whit*, man* attittanl batketball coach, i* leavinq to become men * aitociate Tim Ralnts head coach al Taeat Arlington NORFOLK STATE - Announced Ihe rat tgnttlon el ArcM* Cooley football coach OHIO STATE — Named Andy Geiger athletic director WEST VIROINIA - Fired Tarry Garemar man » ttnm* coach Sutpandad 'ta man * •enni* program TVHUDIO AUTO RACING 7 SO a m . tl » a m ESPN Formula One Grand P m ol San Marino I )0 p m ESPN. NASCAR Wintton SatattSOO. ILI COLLEGE BASEBALL I M pm Ip m SC. Georgia al Flerida ID 7 p m — SUN. Georgia Each *1 Flarld* Slat*. (LI MAJOR LCAOUE BASEBALL I x pm — WTBS Atlanta Brava* at Pllltburgh Pirate*. I D t:)0 p m WOR lot Angela* Dodger* al New Yon Met* I D J pm WON Colorado Hockiet at CMcagoCub*. I D 4 pm ESPN Botton Red So* at Calltorma Ange'l. (L ) BASKETBALL Ip m TNT. D-aam Team It Tate* on Ihe World NBA PLAYOFFS II JO p m WESH J New letter Net* o' Nvw Yort Kn.ckt (LI Ip m WESH 1 Cleveland Caral-e't al Chicago Bull*. I D 1 10 p m WE It* J Golden Slat* Warner*at Pnoenia Sunt ILI I pm - TNT Portland Trail Biaiart at HouttonRocket* ILJ II JOpm TNT lnt.de the NBA GOLF 7 pm WCPX 4 LPGA Spr.nl Champi orvtrwp Imal round. I LI 4 p m - W FTV • PGA Houtton Open l.nalround ILI I M pm ESPN. La* Vega* S*n>er Claitw. Iuv*i round. (LI o y m n a it ic s Ip m SUN SE C Champ,on*lvp* NHL PLAVOF7S ‘ Ip m W FTV « Boston Brum* «t New letter Gevl*. I D It SOCCER 19 M p m . l a m SUN World Sana* ol Soccer C hi I* v» United Slate* TENNIS Ip m - SUN A T* f Challenge IJ M o m SUN. La F amiiia Open TRACK and F II L O II M p m ESPN Penn Relay* — Radta AUTORACING 1 p m i taped dele,I ■ W G TGAM 15*01. NASCAR Win*lott Select MO BASEBALL I) 11 p m - WWZN AM II440J, Atlanta Brave* al Pllltburgh Pirate* t p m — WGTO AM llaOI. Cincinnati Red* at Florida Mat lint 7pm WGTO AM (1*01 Botton Red So* al Cabtorni* Angel* huer Iflee by Metcalf, slolc third liasc, nod M-orcif on u sacrifice by Mike Hynes. Adam Colcmnn grounded out to end (h r InningThe Scmlnoles came back In (be serond and loaded (he bases mi (wo walks and an error with (wo mils but were unable lo convert. The Scmlnoles would Ik* rcllred lu ordrr (he next four Innings. Slavik helped tncrrnsr the Oviedo lead In (be UK tom of (be third, lending off I hr Inning with a single lo (be short slop Huglenlut* advanced Slavik with a sacrifice. Slavik stole third, and scored on a )>op fly lo center field by tlellhnrn. Hellhorn scored the final Lion run In (lie sixth liming scoring on an Kill single by Coleman. T h r Seminole* big rally came In the lop of Ihe seventh when Mike Meadows reached second base atler llie ball was dnip|>rd In left field Willi one out and Meadows al sceond. Corey Qoehrr singled |>nst the third Uisemiin advancing Meadows lo third. Meadows scored the Semluoto* only rim when lie stole home In u double steal. Hagge started for Ibe Lions and worked live Innings giving up no runs, no lids, striking out live and walking I hire. Mrleulf relieved liaggr In the sixth inning and gave up one tun on two fills striking out three and w.ilklng none In two Innings Freshman Jim llahun made Ills Itrst Mart for Ihe Scmlnoles amt worked iwn innings giving up Hirer runs on no bits nnrt lwo w a lk s S o p h o m o r e llr tn n Xaladnnls relieved Knbuo In ihe Uilrd and worked Hirer Innings giving up one run on two hits, srlklng oul two and walking one. Sophomore Chris Youmann* pitched Hie sixth inning and gave up one urn on one hi), struck oul l wo and walked l wo "I pin lied my ilirre kids I jus) culled up Irttui Hie Junior vurslly ami I thought they pitched very well," said Seminole head coach Mike Powers Overall Ferrell Is raoiloosly oiilluilNllr about his learn ■ c h a n c e s in I tie 111 s t r i c t Tournament “ We’ve gol to lake (lie irst ol Hie season one game at a time.'' Ferrell said. “ We’ve had good (inching, tint we really haven't been swinging Hie I n k s loo well. Hojielully. we'll change that onre fltstriel comes around Overall I think we got as goml a . chance as anybody, but w r'rr going lo have to earn It on Hie Held, mis It's going to be lough out there." The Lions will host Hie winner of the Spruce Creek Mainland game on Tuesday night m Hie Itrst roun d of the D istrict Tournametii. Seminole has also gained the No I sied lor Class 4A District H and will hosl (lie winner of M o n d a y 's g a m e b e lw e e n K IssIm m rc'G ulcw ay and Or I a n d o •C y p r e » a C r e e k on Wednesday at 4 p.m. al Alumni Field In l lie Seminole High d School Baseball Complex. The olher part of the bracket lin^ Leesburg traveling to St. Cloud? The winner's will meet al ihe highest seeded team's home field on Friday. ! RAMS RALLY t LONG W OOD Lake Mar scored seven runs In the flfl and sixth Innings In overcome n 3* I deficit nnd held on for an H fl vlrtory over Ihe hosl Lymiuf G r e y h o u n d s In S e m ln o ld Athletic Conference baseball sol Hon Friday nlghl. T h r win pul Ihe Hams (10-131 Into a lie for Hilrd place with Lyman 116-11). which has lost six of Hi* last seven games. In th«i SAC with 4-6 records Ik all teams will open play In Ih e C la s s A A -D I si r ie l 4 T o u rn a m e n t at home next Tuesthiy. with laike Mary host* log Delaind and Lyman taking on Drlloim Both games will siitri at 7 p.m. Doing Ihe tlumagr for Lake M a ry w ere B ria n M iirn tlJ 13 for 4. double, run). JlmmV Ruzurrl |3 for-3. Ihrre HBIf. Kene I’rret (l for-3. two runs. MIIIl. Ifrrnl Wehmrycr fl-for-3. I wyj runs. HBII Clirls Klritil Il for .T, iwo runs. RHIL Mike Buky and Scull Bryan |nnr single raelil and Dan Story (run) P ro vid in g Hie ollensr Ini L y m a n were T e d d y Kollo) 13 lor-3, two runs). Freddie Young |3-for-4. RBI), Jason U ru n rrl |l lor-3. double. I wo H ill). Mark Th e is m ( l for-3 double, run. RBI|, Jason Shljdry tl lor-3|. Mike llensch (single run) and Kyle Gaines (run! PATRIOT* GROUND SILVER HAWKS A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S Lake llninlley erupted (nr rlghl runs in Hie lilth Inning and clubtH-d Hie vlsiimg Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 0 3. in a Seminole A lh lr llc Conlerenee rontes) Friday nlghl The game was a wamuiji lot Ihe district tournament us Hie two learns w ill meet again Tuesday at Lake Branltey In Hie njM-rilng game starting at 7 p m T h e P atriots (3 3 M 7 3 S A f 'i (ell Iw h ln d 3 I 111 Ihe lo p of Ihe h lth in n in g , hut ca m e rig h t back lo lake co n tro l ol the gam e Jeff Muller led the way for Lake Brantley, going two Inr tiller. Including a home run. and drove In Ihrre James Clark chipjied In with a double and Hirer RBI Chits Tolliver went two for ttirrr lo lead la»kr Howell 114-13 3-7SACI • _______ SAM I 4 G REYHO UND! I Lai* JAar 7 441 4)7 4 - I 7 I Lyman *** It* I - I I ) Maret'a CaWn ( 4, am) F t n , Kaiautaa* Ha,4* 111, Laoit (4) amt Kail** WF Caiori 11*1 I F - Hard* 17 71 !*r* — a n Jfl La*# Mary MaroMai Lyman G iFW fl Oiaitan )• - nan* HR non* Natsydt Lata Mary 14 11. 4 4 LAC. Lyman l i l t . 7 4 VAC FA? SlOt l 7 ItlV E H HAW K! I ------ Hawaii 4*4 *74 4 - J I 4 lak* SraaNtT 441 444 * - • I IOlTor* I v 'IF la W It) 4nt| Gill HatmaV Lima III. Em m III V v - u n i f w iti «<c‘ (71 and Clarl WF - Eljkm 1111 LP OlTor* !*r* non* JB Lea* Branday, Clay* JB — norm HR — La** Branday Bull*y Ratoyd* Lake Howell 14 IJ ) J VAC, L4ka B,4nd*y JJ I J J VAC Permits for alligator hunting now available Persons interested In hunting alligators soon w ill have a chance lo apply for u permit. Applications for Florida's annual alligator harvest will be available May I from the Game and Fresh Wuter Fish Commission's re­ gional offices. T o be eligible for the bunt, persons must be ul least IB years old and have not been convicted of u violation of the agency's laws related to taking alligators during Hie past five yean or laws relating to taking P IS H IN G JIM SH U P E endangered crocodilian* during the past 10 years. This year's alligator bunt. T H IS W E E K S F I S H I N G F O R E C A S T (FISH_ ilE n r o l l E S S i E M 0 Laka Karr Laka Craicant ]I I I LJL I f . F_ F Lak* Oaoro* Ef_ F_ Ocala For t il [ £_ £ Ocktawsha Rlvar ■ p Laka PanaaofTkaa LI* Clarmonl Chain ■ E Laka Klaalmmaa F F Lako Oilfflrt [ Laka Harris Orsngt Laka Lako Lochloo* a Tsala Apopka Chain Laka Tohopakallga Laka Houissau Laka Waif Rodman Rasarvolr SL Johns Rlvar (M) SL Johns Rlvar (B) Wlthlacooohta Rlvar P F_ E_ F_a_ [a L [ p_L, LEL L lIL J p_ PIT F__ £. G_ P_ £. * F £_ J ^ l P_ P_ Q_ ' F F_ 1 nz jO 40*JSC»iFlaHaa0a*W7naFm wlwn*hCfa>iiF«a J which will lake place at 32 upplled for the 500 available locations uruund the state, will permits last year. Depending on be divided Into two phases The results of odr alligator surveys flrnt phase Is scheduled lu tuke conducted In May. each tnijipcr place Sepl. M S . The second will be allowed to luke four to six alllgulors." phase will lie Sept. 16-30. Completed applications arc BHUPK'S SCOOP due by June I at the agency's A hot new bait for trout Is the Cinlnesvlllc office. ''Purllcipants will tic randomly Jerk worm! More commonly as selected by u computerlEcd 84K'latcd with bass fishing. Iroui drawing." said Nick Wiley, a Jump on these soft plastics wit) biologist with the Commission's reckless abandon. The slx-lnclt Alligator Manugemrnt Section. culprit In the "new penny" color " T h e drawing also will de­ seems lo be a favorite. termine which harvest area and P IB H IN O rO R E C A S T phase of the season It uppers wilt be allowed to hunt." Bass fishing continues lo txj Those selected lo receive per­ good In spite of the higher mits will be required lo attend a temperatures. The river south three-hour training class and from Pussls Lako Is a particu­ must purchase u 9260 resident larly good area to try. My trapping license (91.000 for absolute favorite spots are Lake nonresidents) by July 1A or the Poinsett and Lake W inder to commission will assign their the south near Cocoa Beach. permit lo someone else. Sebastian Inlet Is featuring a The hides of all alligators mixed bag with snook, rcdflsh. taken In the hunt are subject to a blueflsh, ladyflsh, (launder and u validation fee of VIS for hides few trout. Finger mullet or live measuring less than seven feet shrimp are tops, while onclong and 930 for bides measur­ ouncc Jigs and sw im m in g ing Bcvcn feet or longer. It Is m innow lures also produce Illegal ta tnke alligators less than plenty offish. four feet long. C a p t a i n J a c k ut P o r f Glke last year, permitted hunt­ Canaveral reports good offshore ers again will be allowed to have action when seas cooperate. up to three trapping agents to King mackerel, dolphin, wahoo. assist In the hunt. Agents are not grouper and snapper are ul) allowed to bunt Independently or biting. The water Is clean begin' the selected applicant and must nlng at ubout 85 feet, and possess a 950 lion-transferable Hollers would be advised to trapping agent license. begin fishing close In and work Th e commission will mall their way on out. Sheepshead applications to everyone who and flounder arc good In the applied for lust ycur's hunt, Port while trout and redds!) arc regardless of whether they were on the Data of the Banana and selected to participate In the Indian Rivera. hunt. Ponoe Inlet still Yanks us the “ There Is no nec(l for anyone number one family favoritewho applied for last year's hunt Those who want to fish can do to request an application unless so. while other family memberti his address changed or he has can amuse themselves with not received an application by other activities, Sheepshead. May 1.” Wiley said. blueflsh, drum , redflsh and "Th is year, we expect to select flounder are the moat commorj 500 participants," Wiley said. species, and live or dead shrimp "Approximately 7,000 people Is the best bait. �H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , M ay 1, 1994 - 3 1 Pins fall in massive numbers at BowlAmerica-Sanford B. A. M E N 'S CLASSIC. APRIL 19 Sarle* — Pat Johnson, 027; Curtis Slnnott, ijwoliil io tha Harald SANFORD — High nrrlr* mores were belli# poalecl everywhere you looked at HowlAmerlenSanford this pant week. Richard W llllam a rolled u 6(J5 nerlea In the Ik-rrltO City Lrngur on April 20th to [Mire a group of M men that trow led over 600 last week. , Also |xistlng «100' k among the men were, Harold Sundvall (040). Danny Cotton (044), Curtla Slnnott (043 and 000), Jay Norrla 1 0 3 9 ) , BUI Slnnott (037), Jamaa Orlgfa (031), Jo« J o n I k a (630), Pat Johnson (027), Jim Arnold (035), J a y Smith (019), Jimmy Rocha (007), Myron O a t a a (004) and Peta Robaraon (003). The women also got In on the 000 series ad as Joctta Weat rolled a 003 In the Mardell'a ladles lo-agur on April 39th to just nip Nancy Johnson, who had a 002 In the same leagur. Dabbl Leigh tame In with a OOI In the Thursday Nile Mixed League on April 21st. The top individual game among the men was n 238 [anted by both Pat Johnson and Fata P 1 a r e a Johnson rolled Ida in the McGuire s Canvas League on April 21 and Plarca bowled his gumr In the llarltour Urol hers League on April 25. The womens' top game was a 233 by Joatta Watt during her 003 series on April 25th. Barbara Richard* wus next best with a 233 In ,Wednesday Senior Clllrens I .rogue on April 20 Newman, 556: Oamea — Denton. 224; Ncwmun. 224. Women's Serlea — Dehbl Leigh. 601; Ruth Burk. 550; Oamea — Leigh. 207: Burk. 104. 606: Pete Roberson. 602; John McDaniels, 5U3. Oamea — Slnnott. 234: Don Uencvento, 231: Charles Shaw. 229; Johnson, 222. TUESDAY NITE MIXED. APRIL 19 Women's Series — Nancy Johnson. 970; Kathy Berry, 938: Qames — Johnson. 204; SANFORD — It Was Just one ol those nlghi* lor Kenny Doyle Doyle who curries a Double A rating as Ihr tram captain for lutke Mary Pub's Oops In the Playtime Darts' Men's A League, lopped this weeks Hot Shot roll with a phenomenal effort that Included right wins. ,«lx hat tricks, u turkey and a pair of nine-throw dart outs Uolver’s T.J, May also hud a strong week, collecting six wins, a bull, one lied, an Hght -throw dart out. and a Inn 60 Collecting six wins each were Lake Mary Pub throwers Scott King, John Dunner and Lenny Ernold King also hud a bull t wo more Luke Mary Pub sharpshooter* made the women's Hot Shot list Lee* a Rhoden and Penny Creech, two thirds of Ladles' A League entry No Answer, each hud four wins arid a hull MEN'S BLEAQUE Three g a m e s separate the lop five team* to (tils I2 teum circuit t Leading with 47 win* are the Cobras of the Lake Mary Puh with S.O.L.. u Imi from the laikr Mary Pub. In second with 45 wins Tied for third at 44 wins urr Score At Touchdown's War Eaglaa. Bamboo Cafe's 2 Big. | Old. and Nice At Easy 's Real Easy Track' Continued from Page IB Dlebler (800 meter run), and the 4 x 400-meter relay. Thomas Watson finished first In the long Jump 123-W) mid wits third In Hie high |ump (5-IO| for I he fourth-place Lake Mary Jtaui*. Teammate Robert Boothe Won the pole vault 112-0) while James Davis was second In both the discus (149-10) und shot put l l ‘Mi| The Rams also will tie reprejtented at the regional meet by ' Ryan Weuthrrtier (high Jump), Mutt Summllt Ijmlc vault), and Strvc Green 1300-metcr Inter­ mediate hurdles). For Lake Brantley, which llnlshcd sevrntn. Dun Htliey won both the 1,600-mcter 14:24.8) und 3,200-metcr (0:50.9) runs. Jeremy Boehl was fourth in the 1 .0 0 0 -m e te r 14:32.21 and 3.200 meter (10:13.4) runs. Other Patriots earning a trip tc » I L A K « B R A N TLIV H IO H SCHOOL FrliUr, i f t l l t t O IXLt Team IM f tl — I. L»m*o (L I 1)0; 1 L i l i Mary ILM ) Ml 1 CMtdo IO) 41. 4 Lake howall ILIII Jt 1 rwiton* IDO It, 4 Mainland (M ) 11, 7. Sprue# Cretk (SC) 111 I (laka Branllay (LB) 111 ♦ OaLand (0 ) 1. Individual rtlultl T*» 4 advaac* t* r*fla*4l> Mat *ut - 1 Latlib. William* ILM ) W i U ) 2 ElltatMlh Wlldtr (0 ) JJ t, 1 tommanathl Taltay (L ) 33 7; 4 Jayca Cdrttf I SC I 22 4k t I. Kata Brown (L ) » J i 3. Diana Dutiar ILM ) 2M. 1 Web Ivmp — I Amt* Bradlay (LM ) JO. 2 U m LllltnquUI (0 ) 10, J. Jannllar SliKkty (LM ) 4 10; 4 Falliha Wllvon (0 ) 4 10; 3 'Jotll* Townwnd (LM ) 4 It; 4 Angal Rhodti IL M 10. ■•Lan* |um* — I. Joyta Carlar (SC) 14 IN ; 2 Anflvl Rhodat IL) 14 7W) J Ftllth* Wllion (0 ) 14 It); 4 Kata Brown IL) l i t ; S Nakala Mood (LM ) IS7N; 4. KalWv* Oammoni [01 13 4W , (Hicut — 1. Lallttia Wltllaml (LM ) 44 1; 2. tommanachl Tall#/ (L I 43 10; 2. Angtl Rhodti (L ) I t ) , 4 Lynn Smolln*kl (LHI 217; I. Janat Oowllng (L ) 1)4, 4. M «g.n Edmondt (Dtl M -10. ; Trlpld lump — I Winiomt Clark* (LM) 04 2; 2. Jannllar Dodton IL> 24 I) J. Kal* Urown (LI 114; 4. Jannllar Sluckay (LM ) l ly; 5 Al 01 Nfluytn <LM) 31 til 4 Amanda obartton (L M Ill 7N. I’ 120-mattr high hurdtai - t. Kaltha Tyton (O) 11.42; 2. Jannllar Dodton (L ) 14 11; 1. Matha McOIII (M l I*.It) 4. Jannllar Sluckay XLM) 12.1; 1. Amanda Robtrlton (LM ) 12 24; 4. Elliabtth Cook (L ) 17.43 -. leomalar doill - I. Javonlt Oraan (L) 12.44; 2. Naktla Hood (LM ) 12.34; 2. Nardla tyrall (L ) 12 41; 4. Patricia Alaxandar (0) 13.12; 1. Rtflln* Davit (M ) 11.24; 4. Shanlah Joluiion (D ) 11.4. l,400met#f run - I. Ktanah flramick (L ) 3:31.3; 2. Jttilca Blundall (01) 3:140; ]. iXtlly Hud ion (L ) 5:24.4; 4. Haathor Toth JO I) 1:43.3; 5. Amy Filch (LH ) 3:4*.*; 4. ponna Sortnlino (SC) S'44.1. e Pa a rally — 1. Lyman 422; 2. dak* Mary 31.1; ). Ovltdo 31.4; 4. Mainland B3.4; 3. Ltkt Hawaii 32.lt 4 Sprue* Craak 344. i *ao mil4r daih — 1, Wlnwma Clark* (LH ) J):0).7| 2. Lortllt Kallh ( U 1:02.4; 2. Jan* Women'* Serlea — Cindy Deckrr. 552; Linda StufTorJ, 503; Oamea — Decker. 209; Sheri Mullins. 202. Notea — Pam Bui rolled a triple score of 142. Women's Series — Shannon Gatchcll, 372: Juanita Dycus, 532: Osm es — Gntrhcll. 213; Msn's Series — Dennis Jenka. 343: Lance lllghsmllh. 331; Oames — Steve Rice. 217; Nancy Johnson, 203. lllghsmllh. 212. SANFORD PINBU8TERS. APRIL 33 Men's Series — John Ognosky. 567: Mike Vlshnrsky. 566: Oames — Myron Gates. 331; BEBR:30, CITY LEAOUE. APRIL 30 Serlea — Richard Williams, 669; Harold Sundvall. 6-16. Jim Arnold. 623: Jim m y Roche. 007. Oames — Arnold. 243; Roche. 236. 211; John Waugh. 238; Williams, 227, 222, 210; Pat Johnson. 224: Sundvall. 223. 212. 201; Itoh Orwlg. 221. Women's Series — Barbara Richards, 576; Agnes Ognosky. 504: Osmes — Richards. 222; Ognosky. 183. WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS. APRIL 30 Man's Series — Myron Galen. (KM; Mike Vlithneaky. 361; Oames — Gales. 223; VI*- 483; Jill Shoemaker, 424: Laris Jackson. Osmes —■ Smith. 202; Bernlng. 164; Logan Jackson. 180: Shoemaker. 176 GENERATIONS. APRIL 24 Adult Serlea — Jay Norris. 630; James Griggs. 631; Oamea — Norrla. 243; Griggs, 233. Youth Serlea — Eric Smith. 480; Vanessa Griggs. 436: Oamea — Jeff Shields. 178; Eve Ognosky, 227. Elliott. 135. A ft 8 YOUTH. APRIL 33 BARBOUR BROTHERS. APRIL 25 Men'e Serlea — Joe Jonlkn. 630; Petr Pierce. 593; Oamea — Pierce. 258: Jonlka. 236. Women'a Serlea — Patricia Slpley. 555; Dottle Holmes. 497: Oamea — Slpley. 207; Bobctte Serlea — Krlc Smith. 333; Christina Bernlng. hnesky. 309. BUMPERS YOUTH. APRIL 33 Series — Brandon Marie tie. 171; Brudlry Women's Serlss — Barbara Richards. 333: Helen Dechelle. 434. Oamea — Richards. 333; Ellison. 202. MARDELL'a LADIES. APRIL 25 Series — Joetta West. 603; Nancy Johnson. Marlene. 171. Oames — Bradley Marlcttr, 00; Brandon Marlrtte. 87. Agnes Ognoeky, 103. McOUIRE's CANVAS. APRIL 31 Men's Serlea — Danny Cotton. 644: Jay Smith. 610; Oamea — Pat Johnson, 238; Cotton. 602: Dee Christian. 509; Dorey Jackson. 537. Oames — West. 233: Christian. 230; Nanry Johnson. 221: Shirley Johnson, 204. M *C YOUTH. APRIL 33 Series — Jurrod Scheming. 450; T J . Chris­ 247. WASHDAY DROPOUTS. APRIL 35 Man's Serlea — Don Bangs. 530; Bob Meyers. 315; Oamea — Fred Weston, 203: Bungs. 194. Woman's Serlea — Jean Wel>er. 484: Barbara Richards. 476: Oamea — Weber. 192: Eleanor tian. 361; James Bernlng. 330. Oames — Scheming. 172. Eric Settle. 135: Bernlng. 125: Christian. 123. Woman's Serlea — Penny Smith. 330; Sue Rosen. 338, Oamea — Rosen. 203; Smith. 203. THURSDAY NITE MIXED APRIL 31 Men'a Berlee — Olenn Denton, 307: Nick SATURDAY SENIORS APRIL 33 Men's Series — John Brown. 504: Burk park wllh 37 wins Close behind are Bamboo Cafe's Wantabes'e (33). D .J.'s from Uncle Nick's (30), Bamboo Cafe's Bamboo Magic (29); the Mugg Shota from M T. Muggs (27): and IJncle Nick's Ket With 3 Tails (261 MIXEOB LEAOUE Touchdown's Team No. B (48 pulled away to a 10-gnine over the Bullabootera from Close behind are M T. Muggs' Mom's Muggers 136) and Teem No. 4 out of Q III* CHI The Bamboo Bees from the Bamboo Cafe and Nice A Easy's Good Question are lied for fifth wllh 31 wins They're followed by Bamboo Cafe’s Stingers 'N' Twecnere 126) Score at wins) fins advantage Q III* 1381. MIXEDALEAQUE Also enjoying a IO game lead are The Untouchables from the Lake Mary Pub. who have a 48 38 edge on Team No. 2 out the Bamboo Cafe. A game liuck In third place Is Bamboo Cafe’s Pnlnte R Us (37 wins) Rounding out the standings are the Dart Deputlea from the l-ik r M -r v Pub (32 wins) and Ron's Kids from Uncle Nick s and Bamboo Cafe's B I 0W I 7 but Buroly (24 wins each). Wlndle. 170, Softball double In four trip* tn tile plate She ul*n scored two run* utul drove In one. Also helping ihe l.ymun 121-1) cause were Jodi Beland (single, run. Hni). Wendi Aery (l-for-2. runl. Jam ie Sharp, Carolyn Cragrr. Karen Kallcak. Jnnnie Beland and Stacey Ritter (one run scored each) und Jamie Beland (RBI). Other members of the district champion* were assistant coach Andy Dyer. Kacey Sneed. Jill Mendelsohn und Maggie MuJewskl. Continued from Peg# IB byman Only one of Ihe run* was earned. The Greyhound* fell behind 2 0 on Huckrtr* home run In (he i>ip i.f ilia* first inning, but came light hack with three run* In the hot lorn of tfie final Inning In take thr lend for good The top-needed squad added one run In the nernrid. two In the third and three In thr fifth to build n 9-2 lead, Ulshnj) helped her own cause at tlie plate with a slnglr and a S anford Paint & B o dy & W re c k e r S e rvic e s In c. COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER mm mm a■' a .g ak m e m llM ir L'J ■u 2 4 HOUR a EMERGENCY TOWING 3 2 2 -8 9 3 0 2601 Country Club Rd. I H U I Uuy Dayton tire* and car serwicu on revolving charge. Tallahassee are Jatiurt Bruton (triple Jump). Orwyn Alllrock 1400-nieter dash), and the 4 x 400-meter relay. Oviedo Is sending Joseph W ild e r (shot p u t). A lb e rto Acevedo (pole vault), anti John Green (800-meter run) to the rrglonul meet. Where the Lake Howell boys were In u dogllght for itu-ir district title, the Lyman girls were e njo ying a cakewalk. Trailing Luke Mary at the end of th e f i e l d e v e n t s , th e Greyhounds, led by sprinter Javontc Grren and distance specialist Ktunuh Urrinlck. dom­ inated the running events. Green won the 100-meter 112.46) and 200-meter (26 0) dashes while Hrrsnlck was first In the 1,600-meter (3:31.5) und 3.200-m eter 112:15.7) runs. Kelly Hudson (2:23 5) and Rttu Greenberg (2:24.5) were first und second In the 800-mctcr run. Lyman also wor. Iioth the 4 x 100-meter amt 4 x 400meter relay*. Hudson aImo finished third In the l.OOOmelernin. Jrnrilfei Dodson qualified for the regional meet in the triple pimp. 100 meter high hurdle*, and 300-meter intermediate hurdle* for (lie Greyhound*, Double qualifiers lor Lyman In­ clude Communcchi Talley (shot put and discus). Angel Rhodes (long Jump and discus), and Kate Brown (long jump and triple Jump). They'll be Joined by sprinters Nardla Tyrell (100-meter dash). Yushondu Dupree (200 meter dash), and Loretta Keith (400inctrr dash) und dlstunce runner Marve Alford 13,200-meter run). Lalisha William* won both tin shot put 133-SYt) und dlacua (96-11 to help the Lake Mary Rum* to u second place finish. Amlc Bradley finished first tn the high Jump (50| and Shawn Berkley won the 300-meter In- CLASS SA-DISTRICT 4 TRACK MEET ' Slnnott, 222. Slnnott. 233. Berry, 164. Youngblood from the llsmboo Cafe (33 wins) holds down sixth Just ahead of M T . Muggs' Mugg Studs (341. and Team No. 9 out of Quivrr* (33), Completing the loop are Sir Walter*' B u a h w a c k o r a ( 2 6 w i n s ) ; th e Boaeeruahera from Quivers (13): Sir Walter's E.M.T. Pockets (141: and Grimm Situation of Nice A Easy (10) MEN'S A LEAOUE Blind Darta out of Quivers has tuken n four gumr lend (43-301 over Oops from the larkr Mary Puh Bamboo Cafe's Bad Attitude (36) Is a close third They're followed by 9 R J from Bamboo Cafe (31); Lake Mary Pub's De Bulls (30); The Icemen from luike Mary Pub (29). and Sir Walter's We're Back (26) LADIES' 5 LEAOUE Quivers' Unpredictable# led* with 45 wins Tied for second wllh 35 wins racli are Lake Mary Pub's Good Answer and Leather A Lace from Whiskey River Completing the standing* are Team No. 5 out ol Score Al Touchdown (31) and Time Out * Dad to the Bone 1281 LADIES'A LEAOUE With Just 11 game* separating the first Irotn last place, this Is shaping up In tie this season's most cnmpetllve division lake Mary Pub s No Answer alls atop the BEACH TIME. APRIL 24 Men'a Serlea — Bill llaflner. 594: Curtis Slnnott. 577: Oamea — Dick Porettl. 235; FRIDAY NITE MIXED. APRIL 33 Men's Serlea — Curtis Slnnott. 643: Bill Slnnott, 637; Games — Curtis Slnnotl, 243: Dill Doyle is the hottest shot in Playtime Darts Spaalal ta the Harald Benton. 472; Oamea — Brown. 100. Women'* Serlea — Grncc McConlgle, 380; Charlotte. 365; Oamea — McConlgle, 148. Bail (0 ) I 0)1, 4 Jacyln Cktro (SCI I 03 4. 4 Marina McDennalt (LB ) 1 013; 4 Erin G arbar(LH )! 04 4 >44 m .N f Inl.rm.dt4t. hurditl — l. Shawn Barklay (LM ) 44 4. I. Kallha Tyion (Ol 44 I; 3 Jannllar Dodton (L ) 4*2; 4 Maiha McGill (Ml 44 2: I ENiabath Cook IL) SOI; 4 Tahliha Oiaon ILH I SI 4 M4m*t*r run — I. Kally Hud ton (L) 2 11 3; 1 Rlit Graunbarg IL) 1 24 3; 1 Kally Bllkaly (LBI 2 24 3; 4. Karan Paul (01) 1:24 4. 3 Andrta Vlllal (LB ) 1 10 I; 4 Alana F.tlo 10)1:301 204 malar datlt - I Javonla Graan (L) 24 0. 1 Naktla Hood (LM ) 241; I Ymhonda Dupraa (L) 24 4; 4. Oawn Sandari (M ) 27.2: 5 Santa Hill (L H ) 24.1; 4 Joyea Carlar (SC) 241 L lta m tltr run — I, Ktanah Bratnlck (L) 11■ll.lt 2. Jaillca Blundall (01) 12:30 2; 1 Bath Whllahaad ILM) 12 20 0. 4. Maava Allard (L ) II 41 4; 3 Mlchalla Kami (01) II 42 4; 4 Oonna Sarrtnllno ISC) 12 44 1 4 ■ 4tt-maltr rtlay — I. Lyman 4:12 I; 1 Ltka Howall 4:17.1; ). Mainland 4.22 4; 4. Laka Branllay 4:21.1; S. Dtllona 4:24 0; 4 O v l* d 0 4 ;»4 . BOYS T**m M arti — I. Laka Hawaii (LH ) 43; 2. Dtllona (D l) 14: 2. Lyman (L ) SI; 4 Mainland (M ) 44. 3. Laka Mary (LM ) 41; 4. OaLand ID) 40; 2. Laka Branllay ILB ) 30; I Spruca Craak (SC) 17; 4.Ovltdo 10) IS. Individual rtiu lli Tap 4 advanct la raglanalt Diicui — I. Brian 01ion (LH ) 134 2; 1. Jamal Oavli (LM I 144 10; 3. Shalby Malhawt <M> 147 7; 4 Jarmauda Ollworth (LI 143 4; 3. Rodnay Smllh (M ) 141 7; 4. Slavan Smith (Dl) 1403 Lrng lump — I. Thomai Wation (LM ) 33 N ; 3. Mai Iqua Johnion (Dl) 31 3; 3. Dart Iko Shaw IL) 30 414; 4. Chtvln Ntaly (D) 303rt; S. Ctdrlc Corbtll (SC) lO l'Y ; 4. Chari I* Bank I (L ) 12-10(4. High jump — t. Jack Ballty (SCI 4 3; 3. Ryan Waatharbaa ILM ) 4 0; 3. Thomai Walton (LM ) S 10; 4. Duran Wllllami (M) S I; 3. Brian Pallaway (01 51; 4. CHrltllan Sandari (O) 44. Trlpla lump - I. Wlllla Roblnwn (01 44 3; 3. Mika Smllh (0 ) 41IW; 3. Darrlko Shaw (L ) 43 IWt 4. Jabarl Bruton (LB ) 414(4; S. Jamaa Bryant (3 0 41-1(4; 4. Wlllla Jona4 ( U 41-4. Shat pul - 1. Brian Otion (LH ) 44 7; 2. Jamal Oavit (LM ) a 4; 3. Shalby Malhawt (M l 47 4; 4 Jotaph Wlldar (Ol 47 3(4; 3 Matthew Klnlty (Oil 44 4(4 ; 4. D ».n Kelly (M l a ll Pal* v a u l t - I Ro4»fl Booth* (LM ) 12 0; 3 Albarta Acavado 101 114; 3 Mall Summllt (LM ) 114; 4. Krlitophar Btatty (O il 104; 1 Chrli Kamplnk (LHI 10 4; 4 Saan Rogari ILB ) 104. lit-malar Mgh hwrdl.l — I. Oarrlko Shaw (L I 13 07; I. Jaml« Purdu# (Dl) 15 43. 3. Richard Wlagman (Dl 13 44; 4. Mlchaal Cappitllo (SC) 14 II. I Cory Ruth (LBI II 44; t. Chat Graan# (LM ) 14 II. I•*malar daih - I. Chtvln Ntaly (O) 10.31; 3 Duran Wllllimi (Ml 10 71; 3. Kalv n Chliholm (LH ) 10 II 4. Oaradd Clarvll (01) II Of; 1. Jackton PaSiut ILHI H D ; 4. Ceray Brooki (LH ) 11.30 * I. 400 malar run - 1 Dan Hlllty (LBI 4:141; 1 (Jamal Ganialtl (LI 4:M3; 1. Rob Evani IL) 4:30.3; 4 Jaramy Bjahl ILB) 4 311; S Oavld Roy 101) 4 M 4; I. David Gardnar (01) 4 441 4 a IM-malar rally - l DtLand 43.5; 3 Lika Howall 43.1; 3 Mainland 43 7; 4. 0*1 Iona 44 3; 7. Lyman 44.4; 4. Ovltdo 4] I. 444-mitar daih — I. Anthony Slirkl (LH ) Sl.l; 1 Jaton Abol 101) 314; 3. Orwyn Alllcock (LB) 317; 4. Atmar Cilvory (M) 17 7; 3. Dan Durkaltkl (LH ) Sl.l; 4. Jtrry Hogg (S C )U .3. 2*4-motor Intormodlata hurdlot — I. Dor rlko Shaw (L I 40 I; 1. Jothut Gonial#; (Dl) 41.1; 1. Janlo Purdu* (01) 411; 4. Slav# Graan (LM I 42,7; S Coray Ruth ILB) 43 3; 4. MlkaCappllHo(SC)4] 7. too malar run — 1 Maltha* Slroup (Ml 1:011; 3 Bryan Dlabltr (L ) 3:014; 1 Cory Frank (LH ) 2 03.3. 4. John Gram) (0 ) 2:03.1; 3 Edward Powoll (M) 1:04.1; I. Slav# Kyla (D l) 1:04.4. NO-moltr daih — 1 Jackton Patkut (LH ) • 23 4; 1. C-aradd Clarvll (01) 22.4; 1. Mlchaal Smllh (C ) 21.ll 4. Anthony Spark* (L H ) 33.4; 3. Duran William* (Ml 22,5; 4. Spancar Ooran (LHI11.4. J, lop malar run - 1. 0*n Millay (LBI 4:30.4; 3. David Roy (01) 10:03 0; 1. Rob Evani |L) 10:10.1; 4. Jtromy Boohl (LB) 10:114; 3. Oavld Oardnor (01) 10:34.4; 4 Aaron Roy (01) 10:11.0. 4 x 400 malar r*lay — I. Mainland 3 :X 4; 3. Lska Howall 1:13.3; 3. Laka Branllay 1:34.0; 4. Lyman 1:14.2; 3. Laka Mary 1:31.4; 4. Spruca Craak (llmaunavillabl*), lermedlule hurdle* (46.41 (nr the Mam* Jennifer Stuckey earned the right lo represent Lake Mary In the high Jump, triple Jump, and thr 100-mrirr high hurdle* al Ihe regional meet. AI*o quali­ fying for regional* were Nukrlu Hood (100-meter and 200-metcr daihei) und the 4 x lOO-mrtcr rcbiy. T h r only dlslricl champion for llilrd place Oviedo wus Krlahu Tyson, who wan the lOO-mcter high hurdle* In 15.47. She also finished second in Ihe 300-meter Ihlrrmedlalr hurdle* (49.11 beading Lake Howell lo •> fourth-place finish was Winsome Clarke, wliu won ihe dlslricl cliamplonstilp In both Die triple Jump (34-2) and 400-meter dash 11:01.7). She'll be Joined ul the regional meet hy teammates Lynn Smollnski (discus). Bctli Whitehead (3,200-rneter run) and Ihe 4 x 400-meter relay. The only regional qualifiers for Lake Brantley arc Kelly Ulakcly (third In the 800-mctcr run. 2:26.5) and the Patriots' 4 x 400- meter relay. f- BIG'T*TIRE4AUTOSERVICE V W A O M C M I* . v a s 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH «ImrUoM e*»aSV>e S T " 'm * gatSHe it £f*i DAYTON HOROBRED B EST VALUE F O R IM P O R T S ! ( 4 ) lls g ta n 1 lie D A rro N A • Uleage guarartee M ira ie e a n r a t (fan isuonis $34.29 ttstonii $36.25 truofli3|$37.65 1 4 M 0 R I1 $39.69 - Strong steel oetted polyester body radial constructor ■Aggressive nb tread U&Stat*d • Ful depth sipes 1*513014 $40.86 IM 7 3 A 1 4 $42.67 ^ 70675014 $44.55 215754114 20373013 313734)15 225754)13 235734)13 $47.33 $46.07 $48.52 $50.97 $93.31 FUEL INJECTION CLEANING Rag. S48.es | SALE | 40,000 Mie Landed Trcx)*eai Warranty Al Season Tread Design Smcoiti and QtrclRido *39.95*1 •Watt Coupon | zcr.i r a .xodi* DAYTONA* RADIAL S/R • M lla u g v u u w v n l M p la n « A ll-a u a a o n (ro a d tla a lg n • R a d ia l o o n s lru o H o n P r ic e W h lla L a d a r Bet Live Jai'Alai 7 :3 0 P .M . C i W o d . th ru S a t. _ N o o n T h u r o . & Sat. 1 P .M . S u n . Bet Horses 12:30 P .M . T u e s . th ru S u n . MUFFLERS LIFETIME WARRANTY 9 5 6 6 6 7 6 7 7 6 0 2 4 6 1 3 2 8 .4 0 .4 0 .0 2 .4 8 .5 6 .8 1 .1 2 .1 4 .7 8 From 3 6 * 9 5 A/C RECHARGE C A T A L Y T IC C O N V ER TER *24.95 From 1 2 4 . 9 5 INSTALLED Brake Specialists From 4 9 . 9 5 Pompano Harness $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 209704)14 215704)14 22970RI4 22S70R19 239704) IS 29970R1G 21909013 249004)19 279001) 19 INCLUDES ONE CAN OF FREON — c v JO IN T BO O TS 74.95 INSTALLED M O ST CARS w Free Maintenance Inspection "Wheel K IP holaiikxw* Alignment Batancing 5 . 0 0 Per Tire From t Lube& Oil Change 1 8 .9 5 c i'ri 7:30 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. Miami Jai'Alai 7:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat., Mon. Noon Wed. & Sat. H w y. 17-92 a 436 (407) 331-9191 P / u r r r r r - have my subscription to the Sanford Herald. For Local Sports •People •Health &. Fitness • Education • Local Editorials and Local News w m jo r Your SMbSCrfpllOII § U | | (o n | l l o r u l l l lo o N. Sianth Ave., Sanford • 311-1011 �4 B - S a n fo rd H e ra ld ,‘ S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , M ay 1, 1894 Business IN B R IE F Celebrating small businesses ■ y NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer MEETINGS Rlverboat gambling A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - T lir Greater Seminole County ( lum ber of Commerce will hold n debate on rlverboat gambling at the Port of Sanford, during u business breakfast Wednesday. May 4. The event will be belli at Hamilton Inn. on Douglass Avenue In Altamonte Spring*. beginning at 7:20 u.m. Prerildent Wanda Coley Mild experts for both sides of the Issue will be on hand to debate the matter as well as answer questions from the audience. Reservations nre required and seating ts limited. For Information and/or reservations, phone 426-2562. Citrus union SANFORD - The fcdcrnl gov eminent Smnll Buslnes Adm in­ istration (SBA) has declared May 1 through 7 as Small Business Week across America. The ob­ servance Is to cull attention to the m 111Inns or new Jobs mndr possible by small businesses. In the year 1990. small busi­ nesses accounted for 99.7 per­ cent of all employers, nnd were responsible for half of all retail sales In the nation. Locally, smnll business opera­ tors nnd employees have the opportunity to Increase their skills and knowledge through ORLANDO — Some 200 Florldn citrus {(rowers will have a chance In sit down with union representatives to discuss worker concerns — If they want to. The Coca-Cola Co. 1ms Invited Its Minute Mnid growersuppliers to the May 24 mcctloK In Orlando to discuss mutual problems and benefits with the United Farm Workers union. ‘ The company has bed n long-term relationship wtth the UFW that was positive, and we felt It appropriate for us to Invite i(i owers to hear what the UFW has to ofTer to the workers and to the growers." said Coca-Cola spokesman Rundy Donaldson. Florida citrus {(rowers successfully fought efforts by the United Farm Workers union to organize {(rove workers and harvesters In the 1970s. The only union success was Coca-Cola's Minute Mold division. But Minute Maid sold Its remaining 16.000 acres of Florida groves In December, bringing an end to the only contract for organized farm labor tn the stale. Minute Maid said It would focus on cllrtis-Julce processing nnd marketing. classes offered nl Seminole Community College. A package-program, called “ Big Opportunities for Small Businesses'' combines a number of courses designed in help people In their business pro­ fessions. Subjects Include rectinlkreplng. tux education. In­ ternational business, planning, financial management, legal. In­ surance nnd franchise Issues and Small Business Admlnlslnitlou Loons. Fur Information on ihe entire Small Business Development package, phone 834-4404. In other nrcas. SCC olfers programs through Its Manage­ ment Institute including reading Chamber offers answers ■y NICK FF1IFAUF Mornld Stall Wilier SANFORD — Area govern mrnts have prepared disaster plans, primarily In expectation of the upcoming 1994 hurricane season. The question Is however, wtial will businesses do In case of a severe emergency T h r Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce. In coooperalton with the Seminole Courtly Dr purtm ent of P ublic Safety. Emergency Management D ivi­ sion. will conduct a one-day seminar lilts Wednesday aimed ul providing valuable Informa­ tion to local business owners ami operators Two go up at First Seminole Ford Chairman Award LO N G W O O D — Longwood Llncoln-Mercury has been awarded Ford Motor Company's Chairman's Award, the company’s highest form of dealer recognition. Winners arc selected based on the results of surveys completed by the dealership's customers to rate performance In fields of sales und sendee. Longwood Ltncoln-Mercury Is one of only 138 dealerships across the entire nation to receive the Chairman's Award this year. Back in business Debbie's Health Food store, 3737 Lake Emma Road In Lake Mary, la back In lull operation again with new management. The Greater Lake Mary/Healhrow Chamber ol Commerce recently welcomed the new leadership with a ribbon cutting event Shown, loft to right, chamber members and officials, Glnny Coombs, Jo-Ann Pertido, Richard Starcher, Dlano Parker, Cathy Drlakol, store manager Carole Karatfa, chambor members Michael Proehllch, Vickie McPherson, Frank Baker, Jay Gebhard, and Ken MacDonald. Sponsors nrr Florida Power und Light. Southern Bell, and Rich Plan of Florida According to Chamlxrr Execu­ tive Director Dave Karr, the seminar will center around bow the business community can liettcr prepared for and recover from disasters nffretliig the community LA K E MARY — GullAtlunlle Title Agency, bus already reported posting 625.5 million In recorded residential warrant deed dollar volume In Orungc/Semlnole counties for the year's lirst two iiinntlis. GulfAllantic, with 19 offices serving a six-county Central Florida area posted $14.9 million lit deed udivity In January, and $10.6 million lusl month. Locally. tiulfAt(antic has olllccs In Lake Mary as well us Sanford. NEW LOCATIONS A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Prudential representative Sherry K. Levy has announced the relocation and opening of her new office, us purl of the first Prudential Insurance satellite offices In the urea. The new locution Is 990 N. Highway 434, Suite 1198. Altamonte Springs, In (he Shoppes at Lake Brantley, four doors from the Outback Restaurant. Kislak moves J .l. Kislak Mortgage Corporation. Miami Lakcs-boscd mortgage firm, recently opened a new retail mortgage banking office In Allumante Springs, as part of the company's expansion plans. The new office Is loented ul 283 N. North Lake Itlvd., Suite 180. Verne Bender. Regional Vice President will be managing Ktslak’s new office. FINANCIAL FPL shares up JU N O BEACH — Wurm weather and population growth helped feed 2.7 percent growth In first-quarter profits for FPL Group Inc., the parent of Florida Power & Light Co. said Tuesday. FPL earned 894.4 million, or 53 cents a share, up from 492.0 million, or 50 cenis a share, in Ihc first quarter last year. Revenues were up 4.1 percent to 81.18 billion from 81.13 billion. The gains from wealher und new customers were partially offset by depreciation und oilier costs front adding power plants, the company said. FPL's utility subsidiary is the largest In Florida, serving customers from Miami north nearly to Jacksonville. Gas prices up H EA TH R O W — Florida gas prices Jumped an average of nearly three cents since March, the American Automobile Association said, Results of A A A Florida's April fuel survey found self-serve regular ut an average of 41.087 per gallon. Mid-grade unleaded was 41.216 and premium was 4 1 .3 0 1. Lunch will lie provided The aftrriusin sessions begin with Alan Krrtm discussing ihe state's rrs{Kin*e and recovery concepts. Koutnlk and Krebs will discus* some of their |ierson.d c*|>eri rners in dealing with Hurricane Andrew The session Is to conclude .n 3 45 p in For reservation* or inlorruu lion call tlir Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce oiinr at 322-2212. TONY RUSSI. JR TONY RUSSI INSURANCE North Lake Business Park Prudential moves There will hr video ptr* eolations on Ihe effect* | | i I ( I i cane Andrew bail on South Florida The day-long seminar In-gin* al 9a.ru At 10 a ill., Ken Rotx-rls will discuss emergent v management planning and how It relates to business and Industry There will tie a question and a n s w e r se ssio n w ith Ted Williams on the Individual bush ness owners role In ret ovrry Slate involvement will be dlsueusscd by Frank Koutmk For Personal & Commercial Insurance QuIfAtlantlc Title A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — A number of businesses have leased over 25,000 square feet of office space In North Lake Business Purk In Altamonte SPrings. Faison Associate Wendy Krepak negotiated the tmnsatlons. The lease reportedly Involves a new lease of 5.377 square feet by Tnshiha America Medical, a rcnewnl/cxpnuslon of 10.000 square feet to Star Enterprises, u rencwat/expauslon of 8.690 square feet to Ecolab. and a renewal of 2.076 square feel to Mcdlq/PKN. North Luke Is now 86 percent occupied according to Faison purlncr. Frank Herring. later In the week In Washington, hosted by President Clinton Clinton appointed Krsklri Bowles, a former small buslnes1 owner, to serve as SBA Act mlnlstralor in May of Iasi year. In honor or the s|M*elal wr*-k gr commented. “ I consider small business men and women to la the heroes of our economy They are carrying on a greai tradition of American entrepreneurship! and deserve special recognil llarl." The theme lor Ibis coining* w e e k 's o b s e r v a n c e has been designated by Ihe Small llnsi i i p s s Administration a s "Small Business: Building Amrriea's Future." Coping with disaster CONGRATULATIONS LA K E MARY — Dennis II. Courson. prrsIdcnl/CEO of First Seminole Bank, has announced promotions of two of the bank's personnel. Karen Akos has been promoted from head teller to Administrative Assistant — Loan Department. Brenda Parra has been promoted from teller to head teller. Both are at the Dr. Phillips office In Orange County. The bunk also has facilities at 3505 W. Luke Mary Boulevard In Lake County, and Interpreting financial state­ ments. supervision, managing stress, and resolving conflicts. For Information, plume 3282125. In the Scerelnrlnl Institute program, classes focus on secre­ tarial needs Including organizing records and files, grammar and proofreading, and dealing with difficult people. For Information, phone 328-2125. statewide, the SBA has listed u number of Florida honorees Most of them nrr In (lie north Florida area An overall winner from each slate, Washington. D C.. Puerto Rlco/Vlrglu Islands nnd Guam, will uttrnd a special luncheon 2575 S. French Ave. Sanlord 322-0285 Success stories Throo Arvida saloa associates have been inducted Into the company's "Chairman's Club," as a result ol their saloa records lor 1993. Left to right, Helene Brotman, Rick Bavoc and Donna Squires. All throe work at the Heathrow c o m m u n ity . Bavec, a t7-yoar votoran ot UCF Business programs The Small Business Develop­ ment Center (SUDC) In Ihc College of Business Administra­ tion at the University of Central Florida has announce a new series of busin ess related workshops for the month of May. rka The workshops ard designed for sm alt b u sin e ss o w n e rs to enhance their business skills. While many of the workshops arc offered free of charge, there Is some fees for others, which generally Include additional ma­ terials. The following urc scheduled for Ihc Orlando campus. • May 9 — Busies of Govern­ ment Contracting, (freel 9 a.m. • 12 noon. • May 13 — Business Plan Writing, (835) 8:30 u.m. • 12:30 p.m. • May 19 — Huw to Grow Internationally, (435) 9 a.m. • 12 noon. • May 25 — Doing Business with Prime Contractors, (free) 1 p.m. -5 p.m. Similar courses arc also of­ fered In the Cocoa UCF campus. For Information or registra­ tion. contact the SBDC at (407) B23-Q554. Advance registration Is re­ quired for all or the programs us scullng Is limited. residential real ealalo sales gonoraled 29 saloa totaling $5,065,369 in 1993. Brolman'a sales wero 34 In all lor a lotal of $5,374,021. Squires generated over $7,033,698 with 41 sales. Squires was cited as ono ol Arvlda'a top eight Sales Associates in the ontire nallon. U t i o O n t U T H in s u n in n • Ldu H o m o i i> HiCiiiurss /Vo I'liUt/nn ! L \jjt 1 �Sanford H erald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 1, 1994 - SB The Kings married 50 years Sem inole High class gathers for 60th reunion DORIS D IETRICH H i T h r afternoon wan Juel meant for Kuhyr and l.m King when Itiey rrlrtrrutrd thefr 50th wed­ ding anniversary lust Saturday, t f b It was truly a gulden gain If there ~ ¥ ever wa* aurli art the hnndsomr rouplr glowed with radiance. During the appointed hours. 2 to 4 p m ., throngr. lined up H siM PStM Sf Mary Sm i outside fellowship hall of the Having ton at the Lake Mary Elementary Booh Fnlr are (bom tell) First United Methodist Church to Kaye Warner, media specialist; Mrs O'esu, Ihe leacher bom Iho greet ihr former church pastor flinch Lagoon. Cllllord Iho flig Red Dog, amt Brittany Bouch In the and his wife They were sealed Magic school bua (at boltom of photo) are Tilfany Chaudoin (lell) al lhe entrance In front of a and Amberly Rollon hand-painted Oriental screen where friends stopped lo linger and greet ihr popular couple with hugs and hisses Hu bye received the guests wearing a regal sheer pink dress accented with Jewel trim amt complemented with a corsage. Leo worr a buntonnlere In the lapel ot tils business suit. To look at the charming couple, there was no visible evidence that the genial minister has tarn so ill. Tuesday, April 20, was family Ifr was Ihr picture of health with night at L.ihe Mary Klenieniary s a glow in his ryes as he lovingly Hook Fair Special guesls at Ihr held his wife’s hand IVxiks mi lour Family Festival The food table, laden with a included Clifford. Ihr Ihg Hnl templing variety of party lare. Dog. and Mrs Cirecti. the Teach held i win gold branched raner from ihr Alack Lagutin Slu d rlahra art r u lin g the r r n MARY denis could have their pictures trrpleer ol lilies, roses, snap R O W ELL A taken with the guesls nr almard dragons and iris A similar SHARI Ihe Maglr school bus arrangement was on ihr piano B RODIE Students attending entered a and another tenlrred ihr guest special d ra w in g Jo n a th a n tables along w ith yellow candles Torres third grade won $25 In wiih .or condition!d shutilr The large threc-ltered cake, Ixxtks lor htinsell ami $25 in transportation to the event. lopped wltii Ihr numerals "5 0 " book* lor his class. Jonathan is Advanced tickets are still and sptlngrrla fern, yellow In Mrs. Simon's class available ul Ihr t handier olfler mums and lathy's breath, was All proceeds from ihe hook fair lor s ir. tlckels will lie $20 Ihr served on a table overlaid wllh go directly lo the media t enter night nl the event. For more Itdo rmn I ion. contart the chum tier iiltlre nl 333 474 K Fair, a family affair; ‘Taste’ coming Monday Hobby: T bbc I 'Ta ti* ' coming Monday ."The most fuhiilou* rvniU lt> all of Seminole ifo u n lv,' ac­ cording lo Lake Mary/llralhrow Chandler of Commerce Lxrcu live Dlircior Diane I’arker. will takr place this Monday, May 7. at Tlmiiruan Coumry Club Th e fifth annual "Tu s ir oi U k c Mary” gets underway ui 0:30 p in . in Ihe Tlmacoun clubhouse and surrounding grounds. Hestautimis si hcduled lo partlclpaic Include Amigo's The Black-Eyed Pea. Iloli Hums Caruso's Palace. Carvel, Chill's. Clay Oven. Florida Cracker. (Liberia. LAN Seafood. Longhorn S te ak s. Mark T w o D in n e r Theatre. Olive Garden. Omul H ote l, O rie n t IV , O u tback Steakhouse. Otters. Paradise on Ice. Pinkie Lee's Jar/ Club. Publlx. R uth's Chris Steak House. Th u Wcbbci Catering and Ihe country club lisclf. Parker says If you don'l conic for Ihr food, the entertainment will be well worth thr price of the ticket. Miss Jacqueline Jones Is scheduled to perform contltm ously from 0 30 lo 9:30 p III Also performing will l>c Dlx Iclnnd Della from Wall Disney World and Ihe Michael Kramer Jazz Combo. The "Taste of laikr Mary" has grown In popularity each year since Us Incept Ion Parker says wane of the problems wllh traffic (low around the food tables has b e e n a lie v lu te d w it h an expanded Hum plan. Parking will also he easier lids year parking will be available at the Srltncns Slromhcrg-Carlson lot Tha Rev. and Mrs. Lao (R ub yt) King on thalr goldan wadding anniversary an exquisite wedding t lo|h The Jeweled and tlecoralrd cloth was made by Kubyr more than 30 years ago ami has been used al numerous events, hut ibis is ihe Ills! lime Ihe Kings have rver |ierson.illy usril the cloth. Dan and Llhhy Hellers played background piano music during tile afternoon and also ihe Kings' grandson, Kyun. 13, played the piano. * Their daughter-in-law. Lynn King, .isstslrd bv her daughter. Melanie, registered the guesls upon their arrival. Hnhm and Casey K ing , grandchildren, passed out gold-wrapped candy kisses A ss istin g In se rvin g and See Dietrich, Page BB has a passion for doll houses Chamber events Other events scheduled lor the monih of May at Ihr ehaudw-r Include thr monthly hrraklasi meeting at Hrnthnw Country Club. Wednesday, May 4. at 7 45 I m T h r guest S|>eakrr Will )>e Gloria I’M kar dean of open campus ni Seminole Community College Plrkar will Ire speaking on "Leadership Seminole,** a program rirated to sthrudalr community involvement with leaders in guide Sem inole (d im ly businesses into the next century. ‘G r a n d m a ’s House is in a c la s s all to its e lf By SUSAN W EN N IR Herald Correspondent Club hears judge Circuit Judge O. II. Ealou Jr. s p o k e lo liic L a k e M u ry W om en's C lu b , Wednesday, ApMI 27. mi the slate ol ihe criminal Justice system In tbr slate ul Florida. La Ion presented the members of the club wllh a handout of "Florida Fuels" wllh statistics and liguirs ‘Power* luncheon I lie Economic Development Commission will tie presenting "Whin's Happening In Seminole County," Thursday, May 10. at I Imaeuim Country Club, as part ol Ihe "P o w er S rrles L u n ­ cheons" presented by the chumher. Tickets arc $12. Lunch begins at 1145 a in. Reserve your seals as soon as possible, as i See Lake Mary, Page 7B HorlM Photo by luiinW tnM i A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS After finally completing the redecorating of her own home. Rcnuc Mathews chose not to move on lo bigger and better things. Instead, she decided lo change to smaller and more Intricate measures. Mutlu-ws begun her hobby of decorating and furnishing her doll house. "I found a doll house at u yard sale lor $5." she said. "It was such a good buy I went lo Mid Florida Miniatures at Flea World and Ixnight other fur­ nishings. I ended up with $100 Invested In w hat I ca ll. ‘Grandma's House.'" Adorable, It Is. A small, m a ybe one to tw o feet, whlte-shlngled house sal dis­ played wllh tiny rose vines accenting ihe porch. Muthcws .has been a school teacher ul Jones High School since 1078. "I love what I do there," she said. "I tench home economics. Under ihut um brella Is beginner and advanced foods. LMS (Lifestyle Management Systems) and In­ terior design. I also work on Ihe student assistance team that drals with problems that students might have." She Identified herself as a divorced mom with a 20-year-old. She lived In Ocoee about 10 years but bus resided In Altamonte Springs lor the past two years. Working with foster children was named as an active part of her past. Mathews' love of doll houses started long l>cfore her hobby begun several months ago. She spoke of the work entailed. "A enn of spray pain ami putty Is marvelous." she said. "Puny, nails and paint do wonders lor yard side houses." Beginning with flooring, wallpaper and shingles was named us the add ition s to "G ra n d m a 's H o u s e ." " I later bought furniture," she said. “ I love to siart und finish quickly. Every piece of wood molding cosl $2 so it can get costly." Mathews even had dreams for future See Hobby, Pago 7B 12-year-old evangelist addresses youth Emmanuel District Churches of God In Christ Sixth Conven­ tion of the Youth Nlglu was p r e s i d e d o v e r l» y EI d e i Johnunron Henderson, president and pastor of Crown of Life. Daytona Bench. Pastor Charles Harris serves as vice president, Superintendent A.L. Sonniers Sr.Kdistrict superintendent. The youth nlghl services and dcvotlonul program were under the leadership of Ihe following youth: Crystal Henderson. Rob­ ert Mitchell, Kenneth Randall and Mark Sheffield. Youth are the leaders of today and they Indeed proved their love through (cltowshlp and worship. The young performers of TaJIrl Arts performed the renditions of "Pray for the U.S.A., Black and P ro u d ," and the Sem inole Com m unity Boys Glee Club under the direction of Patricia Merritt Whatley, rendered the selections. "I Will Sing Hallclu- t I M ARVA H AW KIN S accepted the message. Evangelist Yu Rhonda Is Ihr daughter or Evangelist Edna Pearl Burden. A w n rd s fo r s c h o lu s tlc achievement were given lo the youth of Ihe district by the booslcr/scholarahtp coordinator. Sister Faye Henderson. Prayer Breakfast Jail" and the African rendition of "Come By Here Lord — Come By Here." Highlighting the evening of Worship service by Ihe youth w a s th e g u e s t s p e a k e r , Evangelist YnRhonda Burden, who brought ihe message. "Give Something — To Get Somcihtug B u c k . " T h i s 1 2 -y e a r -o ld evangelist lias been onnolntcd by God and has received the calling of the Master to carry His word. She addressed the attcq* dees’ souls and they. Indeed, Prayer Breakfast at Allen Cha­ pel AME Church. 12th St. and Olive Avc. The community Is Invited lo share In this Christian experience und fellowship wllh the Women's Day Committee. Snturduy, May 7, ul 8:30 a.m. In the c h u rc h a n n e x . G u e st speaker will be Sister Thelma Nuthun Mike, it member of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. The women of Allen Invite you lo shurc this event with them. Kntlicryn ,1. Alexander Is general chulrperm in. the Rev. J .H . Woodard, pastor. A donation of $(1 Is requested per person. 98th church birthday Mother's Day celebration will see the St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church. 020 East Tenth St. and Cypress Avr. celebrating their OHiii church nnhlversary. Pastor Robert Doctor, trustees, deacons and members Invite the c o m m u n ity of S a n fo rd to worship with them on this momentous occasion. The guest speaker for the morning will be the Rev. J.W . Connelly, presiding elder of the Orlando Conference of the AME Church. The 11 a.m. worship service music will be rendered by the Young Adult Gospel Choir of St. John's. Sisters Mnrlyn Jennings and Margaret Dexter arc co-chairmen. D Sec Hawkins, Page BB Hk »W Photo b| Maori Howklnt Elder Johnaaron Henderson (Irom left), Evangelist YaRhonda Burden and Supl. A.L. Sconlers Sr. at church convention. II �S an lo rd H srald. .S snlord, Florida S u n d a y , M a y 1, 1994 ■'VHi ^ Carter- • Williams O R L A N D O — Margaret B. Carter of Orlando is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Margaret A., m Christopher K. Williams, son of Samuel Lee and Annie Mnc Williams of Luke Monroe. Ms. Carter Is Ihe daugh­ ter or Ihe lair Mr. Y.C. Carter. Born In W ln trr Park, the bridfe-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Oslc B. Rouse of Oviedo nnd the Inle Mr. Nnthunlrl R o ii n c . She Is Ihe imtcnutl granddaughter of Mrs. Martha Carter oft ’.vlngston. Ala. and Hie laic Mr. Jim Carter. Ms. Carter Is a 1982 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo. Her aclivltlrs Include playing rncketbull and reading novels. She Is a 1992 graduate of Career Training Institute. Orlando nnd Is presrnlly employed as a medi­ cal assistant ut PCA Family Medical Center of Orlnndo, Mr. and Mrs. Em ast Laa Robinson Couple repeat vows in church ceremony S A N FO ItD Elolae Richurdson-Slull worth nnd Ernest Lee Robinson were united In holy matrimony March 8. at 4 p.m.. ut Victory Deliverance Center. Sanford. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Oramlln. Given In mnrrlngc by her son. Paynn L T l f Stallworth. Ihe bride chose for her vows nn Ivory brocade ankle-len|(lh gown. She wore gold slippers. Th e off-thc-sbouldcr neckline was trimmed In lace petals with sheer wrist-length sleeves. Her silk Illusion veil was held by a crown of white nnd aqua flower prints. She carried u cascading bouquet of gold, white and aqua trimmed roses Interspersed wllh baby’s breuth and aqua and gold streamers. The groom wore a white dou­ ble breasted suit highlighted with a gold, white and brown tie and gold handkerchief. Mary Rogcrs-Betl served her sister as matron of honor. She wore an ankle-length, ofr-white lace gown and carried a single bouquet of aqua and white carnal ions. Frank McCloud served the groom as best man. Ring bearer was T im o th y Hardy and Bible bearer was D'Ron Richardson Robinson. Krysllr Martin nnd Raaheedu Stewart served ns flower girls. They wore while silk anklelength gowns trimmed In gold and carried baskets of gold potpourri. Ushers were Daniel MrCloud. Dclvls L'Tre Slullworth. Soloist was Slater Maude Gnimlln. Following Hie ceremony, u reception was field In Hie recep­ tion roam of a loco' hotel. The hall was beautifully decorated In Hie bridal colors of while, gold and aqua. The bridal table car­ ried Hie color theme and the centerpiece was a Ihrec-Hcred wedding cuke, decorated with uqun-cojorrd doves. Hostesses were Nl kkl von Kjlwards and Jackie Moran. Co­ ordinator wna Daisy McCloud; videos by Johnny and Eugene Golden, uncles of the bride. M u s i c w us p r o v i d e d by Christopher Butler. Mellxcva Moran presided over the gucsl . book. The wedding cuke was made by Ernest Culberth. After n brief wedding trip. Hie couple will reside In Sanford. The bride Is employed by Pent­ house Cleaners und Hie groom Is e m p l o y e d as a c o n Iraclor/deslgner. Hawkins Continued from Page SB Female summit A frtc u n -A m c ric a n Fem ale Summit, "Mind + Body + Soul: If You Wannabe Whole." to be held Saturday, May 14. at the Orlando Center, 8 a.tit. No charge, free hits transportation. Calling all African-American females to explore the problems of youth, ages eight through 18. C a l l L o r e t t a R u c k e r at 4 0 7 -8 3 0 -5 0 0 2 or M on ique Edwurds at 407-640-3011 for Information and to confirm your participation. (Sec this column for hus schedule and other Information next week.) rfonn* Beasley Beasley graduates Twenty-live years alter ner high school graduation, Yvonne □euslcy went on to continue her education. On last Monday. April 2 5 , Y v o n n e r e c e iv e d h e r bachelor of science degree In elementary education at spring commencement exercises at Oefhunc Cookman College. She completed her work in Hirer years. Yvonne was a graduate of Crooms High School Class of 1969. Her determination to cum a degree was the hope and aspiration of this mother of one daughter, Ellavltta, nnd the grandm other of Hector and Kcntrll. Congratulations on your great accomplishment, Yvonne Beasley. Brinson graduates Kimberly Dionne Brinson re* Kimberly Dionne Brinson eelved the bachelor of science degree In computer Information systems. Salurduy, April 30, from Florida Agricultural und Mcchanlcul University College of Arts und Science, Talluhusacc. The ceremony was held In Ta l­ lahassee, al (he Leon County Civic Center. Kim nttended public schools in Rochester, N.Y. and Seminole County. She Is a graduutc of Seminole High School where she was active In AAU. Polyglots, T rib e , Vurslty chccrlcudlng. choruH und "Destiny:" she re­ ceived superior and excellent awards at state vocal competi­ tions. She was also member of the Homecoming Court: the Bullet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc County; runner-up In Ihe Semi­ nole County Junior Miss Pag­ eant. While at FAMU, she has been a diligent member of the FAMU Gospel Choir and served as soprano section leader. She w o rk e d w it h the c h o i r 's numerous youth workshops and concerts In Sanford and toured major U.S. cities as well ns Hawaii and Mexico. Far the tremendous support she received throughout her formative years, she sends a "shout of thunks" lo her devoted parents. Jacob P. Brinson of Rochester, N.Y. und Shcrulyn J . Brinson of Sanford; adoring fam­ ily; St. Paul M.B. Church: and the Sanford-Semlnolc communi­ ty at large. Kim Is currently working special projects In (he computer lab ul Bond Elementa­ ry School und Colcmun Library Media Center ut FAMU. She will concentrate her employment search In the North Florida, Southern Georgia geographies. Her nance, born In Sanford. Is ihe maternal grandson of J.C . Scull of Lake Monroe and the tale Mrs. Alma Scott. Wlllluma Is (lie p a te rn a l g ra n d s o n of Nathaniel Williams of Sunford (Mtdwuyl and Ihe lair Mrs. Rosea Lee Williams. Williams Is a 1983 graduate o Margaret B. Carter. Chrsltopher E. William* Seminole High School. Sanford wherr he studied mechanical engineering and shop Ills hob­ bles Include flstilng. From 1984-86 hr attended Seminole Community College's vocational school. He earned a certificate In n u lo m e c h a n ic s nnd took courses In pnlnl und body a p p lic a tio n s n nd w e ld in g . Williams is a brake mechanic. The wedding will be an event of May 7. 3 p.m.. New Bethel Gordon Close D ELTO N A - Catherine .Jours Gordon of Drltomi Is announcing llir engagement of hrr daughter. Fran Ttmhln. to Hilly It. Close, non of Fninklln und Daisy Close ufTiiltiilmsser. Horn In Sunford. the IHi ticelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Alberta Jones of Sanfortl and Ihe late Mr. Levi Jones Sr. She Is ihe paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Woods or Miami nnd Itie late Mr. Henry Gordon, Sr. Ms, Gordon Is a 1985 graduate of Lake Mary I Huh School. I nke Mary where she was a member anil participated In truck and held and soccer. Shr received n bachelor of science degrrr m biological science from Florida Stale Unlvrslty In 1980. She Is presently a 1994 doctoral rand I d a I r I n pharmacotogy/loxleolngy al Flor­ ida AAM University. Tallahas­ see. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In D o n n la o n v llle , O n .. Is llir maternal grandson of Ibe lair Mr. Cleveland and Mrs llutilr G rlffin H r Is ih r paternal Fran Toahta Gordon, Billy R. C lo ts Close Is n I9H3 graduate of Lincoln High School. Tallahav see wherr he was an honor student and All American to track and field. In 1987 hr received a dual degree . [run Florida Slate U n ive rsity, , iMrhrlor of science in crlmlnolo gv and psychology, and mailer degree In criminology. Close is \ 1994 doctoral candidate in ertinf Inologv/crlinlii.il lu s tie r al Find Ida Slutr University. The wedding will !m- an even) AMK ('hutch. Tallnhaxser Sunlurd Dietrich Continued from Pag* SB pouring were; Anna Jurd in r cake; Frieda Tyre and Mlldrec C o k e r, coffee; nnd G le n n i Brockman. Nellie Coleman, Mar) Boone. Arlene Neumann. Parr Hale. Lottie Echols. Geargk Chorpenlng und Clavdn Jones punch. Out-of-town guests Included H a irl Fowler. Rubye's sister Madison, T rim ; Richard Hillard nephew. Memphis. Tcnn., Bear Fowler, slnter-ln-law. Chlplcy Mrs. Al Cox, niece, Marianna live ministers und their wlvci Including The Rev. Article llule former church pastor, and Hit wife. Carolyn, Winter Haven und a host of friends from ull-Florldu. The celebration was hosted by the Kings' only son. Richard and his wife. Lynn of McIntosh There are five grandchildren ant! one great grandchild. There was no stopping Hu Kansas farm boy when he ine Hie girl of his dreams, Rubyi Fowler or Chlpley. while she was visiting u girlfriend al Asbury T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y In Wymore. Tcnn. where he wns e student After nearly a (wo-ycai courtship via correspondence mostly (Hie winds of World Wnr II were raging and gasoline was rationed), the wedding bells rang on April 27. 1944 In Chlpley. The couple moved back tc Kansas to help out on the family farm after his father's death, toiler, Leo returned to Asbury where be graduated In 1946 and Joined the Florida Methodlsl Conference In 1947. The Rev. King's pasloratea and service arc extensive Including celebrating 50 years In the ministry In 199C at the lusknwilla United Meth­ odist Church. Leo's lost full-time pastorate was at the First United Methodist C h u rc h , Sanford, w h e r e he r e m a i n e d from 1973-1983. Bora to preach, there was nc keeping Leo In the traditional retirement rocking chair. Before long, he took on a part-time position as minister of visitation al the Tuakuwlllu Untied Meth odist Church. With a love for travel, the Kings have conducted 14 toun to foreign countries. They have visited every continent and numerous Islands. They have always been active In communi­ ty activities us well us religious o rg a n iza tio n s w he re ver he pnstored. Leo liked golf and Rubye, the former organist at her church In Chlplcy, always helped out in the giuslc depart­ m ent of each c h u rc h Leo pastured, and wherever else there was u need. They always worked so well together and were know n as the " K in g Team." Rubyc. a talented dccoratcr. loves flower-arranging and en­ tertaining. She won ulways In charge of entertaining for con­ ference functions. After Leo re­ tired. Rubyc Joined Mary Kay Cosmetics as a consultant and established her own silk (lower arrangement business. Nol only do the Kings cele­ brate their unnlvcrsury on April 27, but that Is also Rubye's birthday. Far this event she went out on the town for lunch with a group of longtime friends. Ruby has her own philosophy about love and marriage. "Life with Leo has been great," she said. “ Leo Is so cusy to live with...he's Leo all the lime. I.vc hud It eusy. He's been so good to me." She says marriage Is give and Joanotto Padgett (from loft), Fran Morton, Tawana Malts and Jean Malls, honoree, at a Hawaiian H «»M Photo by KSwwd Wolh Having fun aboard the Rlvorshlp flomanco at the Seminole High School 60th class reunion are luxe uno ruts to oe nurtured. "Love lias lo be cultivated," she said. About Leo — he doesn't need to say a ward. His dancing eyes tell his own brand of a lasting love story. Forever. SHS classmates gather for 60th reunion The 1934 class of Seminole High School gathered recently lo celebrate the 60th class reunion. According to Caroline Holtzcluw, "Oh. It was Just perfect. It wus so nlpe." T h e weekend reunion got under way Friday. April 22, wlHi open house held ul the DcBury home of Richard Packard, from 3 lo 8 p.m. Thirty-five classmates und guests attended when the order of the day was reminiscing and going down Memory Lane. T h e d in in g r o o m ( abl e, overlaid with a white lace and linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white shnsta dlasicB, the class (lower, white Ranunculus and baby's breath, created by Catherine Russell. White House punch was served from a crystal bowl and napkins were green und gold, the class colors. Trays of dellcloua party (Irom left): Jack Ruasoll, Kalhorlno Vornoy Miller, Braxlon Porklns and Jane Philips. lure were served. T h e breakfast room table featured an arrangement of tvy and sweetheart roses surround­ ing "1934" candles, a punch bowl and a tray of cookies. The arrangement wns created by Carolyn Higgins. "We had such a wonderful time at Richard's," Caroline said. The next morning, the group gathered at the Port or Sunford for u luncheon cruise ubourd the Rlvcrshlp Romance. Hut the large luxury liner never left Its moorings due to a cable ac­ cidentally wrapped around the propeller. Thus, the 32 passen­ gers were In for a cruise, dockside. Caroline said they ull hud u good lime despite the beached ship. On Sunday. 12 classmates attended worship services at the First Baptist Church of Sanford where many attended church during their youth. The weekend couldn't have been better. "We had a ball," Caroline said. Friends meet to honor Mette at iuau It was a perfect day for friends to meet, greet and eat at a luncheon honoring Jean Metis, whose term as president of llu Woman's Club of Sanford Incwill soon expire. Fran Morton and Jcnnclll' Padgett were hostesses Wednes­ day lo u private parly, a Iuau, In the social hall of the First Presbyterian Church. Colot fill decorations reminiscent of a Troplcul Paradise were featured throughout. The guest of honor wus attired In u traditional Island mumli With several of the guests also wearing colorful gowns and lets. Guests built their own strata* from an appetizing variety of Island specialties. Very Inter­ esting. Hawaiian punch ac­ companied the dellcloua meal. I Fran Morton presented an ut|ttquc locket lo Jean and also read a poem she composed, * Past club presidents making tributes to the president were; Mayor Bcttye Smith. Charlolt|: Smith. Rose Payne and Hoz(|l Cash, Jean was commended for the excellent Job she has done nnd for her outstanding ac­ complishments, nol only In the club, but also In the community- { ■See Dietrich, Page 7B �S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , M ay 1, 1004 - 7B Tell whistle-blower sto tell the truth - DEAR ABDYi I was outraged *lt your response to 'Tearful in lorltln," the secretary whose jmployer was luring sited for srxuul hnrnxsmrnl. She staled (hat ohr and at least a dozen >iher employees must give a leposltlnn itooti. and they wrre {fearful of loalriK their lobs If they rarnc forward and told the truth. Ahhy. your suggcxlhm that "Fearful" talk with n lawyer before blowing any whistles was reasonable enough, hut the lark of u roimnenl to cncourn|(e her/him to speak the truth was "simply disgraceful! l SHERIDAN. WYO„ READER Lake Mary— Continued from Page SB spare Is Untiled. RSVP no later than May 13 with Sam ut the chamber office. ADVICB Attar Hours Lake Mary's “ Business After Hours" will lie held Thursday, May 20. from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m, ut Cheers Lounge In the Oaks Shopping Center located at the corner of Lake Mary flnulrvurd and Long wood-Lake Mary Knud. A B IG A IL V AN BUREN remaining silent and putting up with her boss's harassment. I n s t r u d of e n c o u r a g i n g "Fearful" to lell the truth, you told her to talk lo a lawyer before she blows any more whistles. Ahhy, how could you lell someone lo keep cpilet In that situation? I realize that Jobs are scarce these days, but that’s no reason to compromise one’s principles and Irt Ismses get awav wllh such behavior. H«f*M Photo by Blwri B*oS(* Bootklckers class Club membors Sholla Sawyor (from left), Karen Mary Woman's Club meeting. I) t c o m t a L u k e M a r y Beale. Judge Eaton and Ethel Carlton at Lake Hontklcker tndny at the Lake Anyone tnterested In l»elng n Lnkr Mary City Commission 1 1 lo Hi mid rhlldrrn under 11 Mary C o m m u n ity B uildin g. meeting, Luke Mary Mayor purl of the medical mission can Hoolklrkers Inlrrnatlotml pres­ are free. Clans size Is limited to 50 ntlend a meeting being held l-owry Hockrtl presented Paulce ; DEAR RE A D E R ) Ma n y ents country and western danc­ o th e r s sh are your m is in ­ ing for beginners In un right- students. Keglstrutlon begins at tonight at the church located ut Steves with a proclamation de­ terpretation of my advice. week cycle Ix-glnnlng today ut 4 3:30 p m . at the community 7CX3 Rinehart Hoad. This will lie claring the month of May ".Se­ Read om p.m. l-carn the Texas Two-Step, building ut 200 North Country the rtexl-to-the-lust meeting Ire- nior Citizens month” In laikr the Walking Waltz, the Cot- club. More Information available fore the team leaves for Hon­ Mary. May will be Senior Citi­ D E A R A B B Yt I have Juit rrad duras un June I I . For more zens month statewide. ton-ryed Joe and many more Kslay or by railing H60-5800 your reply to ‘Tourful In Flor­ The I,akc Mary seniors are Information, contact the church line dances and partner dances. ida" who was agonizing over looking for Lake Mary artists office today at 444-LOHD. The whether to tell the truth, which KRISTY WETZEL. Adult lessons run $40 for the meeting will begin at 0 30 p.m. who would like to display tlirlr .could result In Itelnit fired, or TEMPS, ARIZ. right-week rourse. $20 for ages Dancsxsrciss artwork at the Senior Center In the parish hall. Also new at the community (Old City hall) for Olde Lake building Is “ Dlanaeroblcs," a Mary Days. The seniors will lie low-impact danrcxerrlsr avail­ s e t t i n g up T u e s d a y and Scout Day able for ages 18 lo 85 The class, Wednesday, May 3 and 4. If you which com bines stretching, Lake Mary Girl Scout Troops have artwork for dlsplny. contact aerobics, yoga and lielly danc­ 148 and 194 participated In Paulre Stevens at 324-3060 or 600 | 630 | 700 | r 30 | a00 | 830 | 't 00 | 910 | 1000 10 )0 1100 1110 ing. meets on Thursday nights Scout D ay at the O rla nd o 323-4938 or stop by the senior ;<***S* e-»,| _ ^C«»1 U ]C«toto, Ufjr.Afnj from 8 to 9 p.m. The cost Is $28 Science Center. Saturday, April renter during set-up. IrwM I S lH S -I f g J I for four weeks. Contact 32423. Tile troops hud a great time The Luke Mary seniors arc ■ l*wi*«—wcxwx ISw* 0**<i 3097 for more Information. learning about Insects and tbrtr planning a trip to Splendid I**’ ’ rel at i ves and e a r n i n g t hr China for the end of May. The in '■n •rti jM R p i Dockyard Monster Patch. They cost of the trip is $29 and BumotEi w jm rm were very Impressed wllh the Includes the admission and $$ (or medical mission TU (W The spaghetti dinner and auc­ giant size ant. praying mantis, transportation. Lunch will be on your own. Space Is limited to 25 tion held May 23 at St. Peter's and others. The girls also had time to try peoplr and several have already Kplscnpal Chinch raised approxImulriy $3,400 to tn- used hv (he out the Water Works, the Tunnel signed up. So. If you're Interestchurch to purchase medicine of Discovery, and to take In a rd, you need lo sign up early. Cull the center at 324-3060 or and supplies to tie used on die p l a n e t a r i u m s h o w . T h e upcoming medical mission to liu( kyurd Monsters will be ut the Tom Dresser at 322-9760. gpi-feri jfa I*«d£j| Orlando Science Center through IhvSd M 'i(P '.fosilJ d« Quince de Knrro. Honduras (Shari Brodla and Mary Rowall May S3 . More than 50 ladders vied for a r a S a n f o r d Hara Id • I* (IMS Orw-jvi *'»• ."YiW rlfrf 17— 14* »—■— — *-- — i |K>ssesslon of 00 items ranging correspondents covering lha Ks—*C*xTQ* wstt ~ ,S*-1 — ••— V* MT***w«m ■ K— tf*4t n , 'rtfats-t t i f t m -m e from oil changes to rounds of 1*8*1? *rr*j_____[ce— ii Laka Mary araa Phona: Brodla, PtlWTWUlfHM, ,t‘*i*'*** J KJtouJtesft.. I w i »•«. .- 4*«" Senior Citizens Month goll and a sU piece rattan patio 321-0471, evenhgs, or Rowall, f__ i*** lXinvt _ [S4jj< j s s m b .*i |j*tlfrSf. ifwawyw__M M M iS tiS s a ftset. Thursday. April 21. at the 321-1490.) *«* (w*n*wn "M & J'-s_____ .“-nr* !*■*_ . '»■**» 0«*«W , i 'H hts }><t > h ***' Ifwsw Vis **T lLw* Mpn) f*iwj N k gw g~ » M T T C i P X h jS -M w y . Iisw SUNDAY'S TELEVISION Hobby SB i IS M. 1^1 j*?n I*bm M IttU S u i » » » » H W l T «»»w j i#wu»t I/ h **TB lftSPS ilw ts v i Ftp— *««(U».C<— >n | | M tli taw t y m | is*e*___ . 1 W ff sj &wAI is.) . Ifa n . ~U-rfws> p li-w EBSCSOK ra rw n rR c r 17 00 17 30 ' on ' 10 is NRMMi " i -a i 4$*^ I * T»r $ •t KfO* itfM-Sttate. fits' 0»f#wH — ti ias** 7 Csf» Pts|-*S* i «««h IM ^W S th$ is*>PS S u s h i [)»> 3S3a, s . Me-" m i M t < M Ai M >f< 0— < I ^n p i t>* M uM S^J MM Iflt WMI It^ Ucw e »*t Ililo q W ie n tw * » |m <i H**«sa«l T w *«■! ___ m«ws __ i»*-n “•»» i 9** ^ iI^swnI fttiijsf»4F»w H tf^ I _______ _j S bE2B SEE5 ^ s KS^ i 5 iiS5lZ!Z— @ ^5 5 -llH 5 5 iC KU < J4 * H U ­ E S r-fs^R s isa ’ KV-4 »♦uHi. " |t»i>iiw!(s«i«s>utii&m lhw i C»i »r 1— »»■>HW1. OsWl j»n»y sew !S»t«S*«1» ot(9.{<evSii p w i w w t r t « » » i ! I M l f v » VL!tg _______ }-♦"( “»*w w c»t* e ■**r«1*«v«sr lyy jpl CfN'tff I Wtd «M| JV T h e h o u s e s ta n d s o ve r two-und-a-half feet tall. Ii had a additions somewhat straight front and lo "Grandma's House, " "Every- entrance way unit a simple I m igc t hi ng enrnes wi th time ai color It housed Hirer tiedroorns Grandma s House.' •die said and one hath Th e furniture "Just like In real tile. I'd like lo included was several jtosicr tx-ds get tittle underwear lo tiling mil wllh matching cheats and end nf the (Insurers A small robe to ta b le . T h e d o w n s ta irs was dra|x- across the lied Notice iltc eipitp|M-d w all a lull kitchen wllh hubbies wallpaper. |UM like at a stove, sink , refrigerator unit lynical grandma's home." ■lining table. A tsiby grand ptunu M.ilhrws in o til r e e l - u I g n irrii llir living room, aside «t piirrhuM.- was just several (lays V lc lo rlu n -s iy lc c o u c h . M any ago. "I got a real bargain at Flea other accessories completed the World.” sin- said. "1 Uniglu ihw house hi for a king. "I'd like lo t wo- st or y house tor >250, add a chandelier," she said. furniture and all. plus additional "T h a i m ay cost about $30. ft furniture. I wanted In pul the wilt cost almost SIOO to build houses nn my |xtrrh. that's done and (Mint. I plan to do the III Wicker." She sjmkr of the windows In swags and jalxiis." Hems she plans to Include in her She adm itted that this new new house. I flguic It will cost endeavor may take more money about SHKi lor lighting." she and time than her "Grandm a s said. " I need lo put down H o u s e ." but s h e 's lo o k in g Mooring, wallpaper, brick and lorward lo sewing and fixing It build a porch I'd like in go up. "I'd even like to take the big Federal with the front of tills house to schixil In the fall." she Itoil sc.” said." Th e kids enjoyed the Continued from Page 51) Other house. They were even excited tn find the doors moved and ll tiad a small key and lllilr drawers came out. The kids wit really love this one." Mathews satil ili.u II she was speaking to someone Interested In getting involved in doll houses, to save some money. "Have some extra money so you cun really have (un with it." she said. "I was lucky to have thr extra. You nred to Im- able lo adit furniture and furnishings." She would lx* the first lo say it can gel a d d i c t iv e and even expensive. She Jokingly added. "Do ll alter you've been hi your Job lor awhile. You'll need the money." Doll houses can lx- found al yard sates, stores ami at Ilea markets. Your imagination cun create any style nr decor you desire. Mathews began as a pastime ami Immd It to he a relaxing treat. Maybe the little child in all can relate to their dream. Dietrich--------309 S. Oak Avc. Those planning to attend arc asked to call Lort Von llcrbulls. 322-8310. by May 2. 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(irtii CTuck 1(10 40> [ictin* Fore* ••|l»»l| (W ill lll> (l»d l ill tsi imov* *wi •twiitul'AdmMtMinVoir tinSSlmol _________ H a m . Umry 51.1 0________________ ir(nomllmOaUn o n 'll Un OnHln (In lm o l nflI rj micJvmi nil ucm* pm n u |(« Sleiol PQ l) IkiWdA' Ti (n n n ir ^ r ja iL ij ivr f i n a m A SitliitoSpuyiSi linni K1 (W Annoi.nVi tlm| cm owuimi) m iusitoi it* ius**« IW t( VH-I (A) Jm> lns House sets er’s Day (ete » M U R AIM R O D R IG UEZ M arl n e Pvt . M I / r a I m Rodrigue/., soil of Hiram and N 11 m i R o d r i g o e / of 103 Wildwood Drive. Sanford, recent Iv completed recruit tmlnlug. During the cycle al Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. H.C.. recruits arc imighl the hastes ol halllclleld survival. Introduced to typical military dally routine, and (H-rsonal and professional standards. He Is a 1993 gradual!' of Seminole High School. Sanford. The Higgins House. A Victori­ an Bed ft Breakfast Invites all to an old-fushloncd Sunday dinner unit carriage ride through histor­ ic Sanford on Sunday. May 8 . from 4 to 8 p.m. The event Is in celebration of Historic Preserva­ tion Week. The dinner will Include Honey Baked Hum . Sliced Tu rk e y Breast, Sweet Potatoes and a variety of side dishes and de­ sserts. Advance reservations arc nec­ essary by calling 324-9238. N O EL E. W A L T O N -T A P IA FO R T JACKSO N. Columbia. S.C. — A r my Pvt. Noel E. W ulinu-Tapla has completed basic training here. During the (raining, students received Instruction in drill and cerem onies weapons, map r eadi ng. I n d i e s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. Walton-Tapia Is the son ol Ca r me n E. T a p ia of 1110 Galahad Drive. Casselberry and Kilrgurtl R. Walton of IkilcaTcs 515. Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico. Wallon-Tapln Isa 198B gradu­ ate nl Lux A. Calderon High School. Carolina. P.R. Mother’s Day Brunch C LA R E N C E W. R O Y A L S JR . DOUHINS AIR FORCE BASE. Marietta. Ga, — Clarence W. Royals .Jr. lias been promoted In the U.S. Air Force in the rank o( stall sergeant. Royals, a communication and navigation systems specialist, Is the son of Clarence W. and Armcnthus Royals ol 1805 Knox Avc.. Sanford. Royals Is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School. _/V.WcY\\Ui\& WITH HONORS *00 «: 107:00HO NO PASI1I fPG) MIGHTY DUCKS 2 7:104:30 7:100)0 (P01 MAJORLEAGUE 2 _______2:107:10 (PCI THE PAPER 4:30 *30 COPS & ROBBERSONS 2:114:10T:110:10 The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. will honor the senior clu b m em bers ut a brunch on Saturday. May. 7. at 10:30 n.m.. at the clubhouse, (POI WHITE FANG 2 3.004:07 00* 1) (P0> P.C.U. 3 0 *:1 ) IW -I3I 2:30 4:1) 7:30* MONK^YTROUBLE MOVIELAND ........ U.’ l.'u, m :[ rusu SURVIVING THE GAME 7.30* 20______ JRJ. H E FAVO R Hwf 17-B. HO ESCAPE E 2:30CW 7:30140 »<» W B A D3 G IR L S QIRI 2:204:4) 7:30*4) UGHTNIN6JACKISO) «=»» (IHinOIM H e a rt of Europe Afitlh'-fsconctl 15-tloy tour of Holhuul, A Belgium, Germany, Austria. Italy, Switzerland A France. *2210 Applies to Augu)t 19 Departure Late Fall Saving) of Mote than $100 Includes round trip air fare from O rla n d o , all transportation In Europe, sightseeing, hotels and 26 meals. For a brochure, c a ll. . . Im a g e Tours Inc., G ra n d Rapid*, M ich ig a n a t 1/800/968-9161 liir wtlcome rtstrwitlons and Inquiries from (nivrf agents �i SB - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 1, 1094 b y C h ic Y o u n g By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY lls y 1 ,1 9 0 4 SO W H A T# T H E Y HAVE 0VER5ITEP TEH UIS RACKETS AHP O V E R S IZ E ? G O l f CLUB$, PDM T T H E Y ? TH A T# N O T IT/ YO U 'R E J U E T M A P B E C A U S E I HAVE A F R IE N D IN T H E C A R P EN TER SHOP YOUR PR O BLEM ? V o ft m r& by A rt Saniom T H E BORN LO SER V v E YOU 56EM M BA560ALL GLOVE? IVE DEEM LOOKIN'FOR r -------- T\ it e v e r y w h e r e ! r cfgou» NO, l HAVEMT, BUT TOU'LL PROCABLYRND IT lUTHE LAST PLACE YOU'D LOOK. £ 1 wiul ! why V MOULD T LOCXWlYPlKE ELSE ATTERI RXJNDlT? J by C h a rla i M . Schuli P E A N U TS I'M T H E M ANA6ER, ANP YOU'RE THE WORTHLESS PLAYER UIMO15 EOOP FOR NOTHING EXCEPT SITTING ON THE BENCH! AS SISTER A N D BROTHER, WE'RE ALMOST LIKE A T E A M IT '5 6 OIN6 TOBE A LONG SEASON b y H o w ie Schneider EEK A M EEK VCUR B W T Y HF6AVT G C W t TO S C O ? HEAD . VKAJOW UJHAT 1 FlfOP 3D (WTEra^TlWG. ACOOT SO U 1 Improved conditions both earcerwlar and flm m rlally arc strong protNibllltlca Tor the year ahead. Oj>cratc with confidence In I hear venues. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Benign material rlrrmnstnneea could l>e trending In your lavor todny. Make the moat of on* H<»lnn flnnnrlnl arrangements with the knowledge that these conditions may even Ret lielter. Ta u ru s, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astro Graph predictions for the year attend lay mailing $2 and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope lo Astro-Graph. C/o tills newspaper. I’.O, Hot 440!!. New York. N.Y. 1010.1. He surr to stale your /odlne sign. GEMINI |May 2 1 Jun e 20| Your charm, rptlek wit and np|M-nllng luunnr comprise your IM'isouallly elements which cun In* constructively used to mnkc your lot in life more pleasant UKlny. Ifsetliem. C A N C ER l.lunc 2 1-.Inly 22) Tw o friends you've helped In the past are now In |N>slllnns to repay your favors, unbeknownst to one another each Is brewing up something special almiil which you may learn Inier today L E O (July 2!) Aug 221 Today's developments might pro vine you with Ingredients to strengthen a relationship with someone ol whom you're Already ipille loud, V IR Q O I Aug 2d Sept 22) Subordlnnuts c i n i UI I n * prepared to go the extra distance for you today II you dellne your need* ami first set the proper example. Don't ask them lo do anything you wouldn’t doymitsell LIBRA (Sept 2d Get 2d| Oh servers might think you’re looklog al llle through rose colored glasses Unlay, hut in actuality you'll he seeing possibilities where they presently rxlst. SCO R P IO (Get 24-Nov 22) You and you alone are in a position to make certain changes today which toul d he very iH-netieial lor the one you love Make lids nsslgnmenl your uni­ tor priority. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v 2d D ec 21) What you tki today will not In *readily iorgotten l( It's pulling B y B e r n ic e B a d e O a o l Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M a y a. 1 9 0 4 TUM BLEW EEDS f IN ' STYLE I by J i m m y Johnson' A R L O A N D J A N IS THAT WAbA GREAT . MOVIE/ . (. FIGURE^ YOU /DUALLY REUTED a txceiiT video , p a d ' Before involving yourself In Iresli endcuvorsor enterprises In (he year ahead. finish those you've ulrcody la-gnu. The old might be much luckier lor you 1 ban the new. TAURUb (April 20 May 20) l>o not 1111 let estimate your com petition loday II you get Involved In a competitive development. Ilr/slic could Im- sponger than you anticipate. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't lie discouraged today If y o u r best ef f or t s go u n acknowledged or onrrwarded. Proper recognition could be very difficult lo come hy at this lime. CANCER IJune 21-July 22| Something In which you’re pres­ ently involved is moving nlnng reasonably well, hut not ncccs siirlly as goon us II could be. Making Iasi minute changes might lie harmful, nol con­ structive. 36 Busdls 37 Mats cNMrsn 1 Martinique volcino 6 Summlli 11 Beginning 13 Aclraia — Hawn 14 Waiting — 39 Container* 20 Rimiln 31 Sicilian volcano 35 Calna Mutiny U U U uauu 40 Wna — non 43 Colortno lubtlence 49 — tu 46 Child'■ ttrollar 49 Decorative 91 In an eggthapad manner 53 On«d giape 93 Artist P ttn io 54 Long legged bird 15 China and Japan 15 Geological d Ivlilon 17 — over: tludiau 19 Dry, a t wlna U fJ U L J u lL U U U aiiLJ uiuw u L U U IU L 4U U U L iU U □ U U IIU L IL JU U k iU U U U LUUU U U U u u u u u ^ u U IU U U H J 1111 U U L U U U LL I - U U U U U U U tJ U U U y tJ U m u ii U U u u U U U U LUUU u u u u u L iu u m u u u u uum iL uuu uuuu ju u u u muum lauum author "ona" 36 Sarlaa ol battlai 37 Daicand . . I * "«»•') z 7 Omit from pronunci­ ation • Ralraihmg 13 13 16 30 33 drink 9 RoUUvoa 33 6 Tiny opanlng 1“ T ” J - 34 39 37 36 M J TT TT- TT j TT* _ 1! A planat Bloody Shado Iroa Famaio pig* Placa of ahrub Part of church Maciwt t o • w Kor or Daporta Dir actor — 31 lu b rtc m a 1 33 JF K 't prada- r caaaor 36 PioMblt 38 Chip ol alona 39 tig town sn 40 Baamingly n 43 Rapraaan- 41 Up to tha Uma ol taUvo 44 FolkaMgar — Guinea 46 Rapubacana , ITT ir _ tabbr.) 47 Cggt 46 Ta il 50 Ilhioplan tllla J ■ the needs and Interests of your male tirfore your own Your rent )oy will come from ttclng a giver CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1*11 Kochs your energies and efforts today on endeavors you deem to lie lubots of love Doing tilings that provide you with rn|oyinrnt could also produce a prof ll as well AQUARIUS IJan 20 Kcb 101 If you choose lo do m i loduy. you ta n arouse rnthualaam and supimrl In causes In which you think arc worthwhile They do not have to lie k Ii |, lust merely explained. L E O (July 2 3 -A u g 2 2 ) Some­ one wltli whom you're closely associated might be marching to the (uric of a illfTrirnl drummer today where objectives are con­ cerned. This could be counter productive for your alliance VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Progress Is Indicated today as long as you continue to operate along traditional lines II you deviate or ex|>eilmeiil you might regret II later. L IB R A |Sept. 23 Oct. 23) II you feel Inclined to tuke com­ mercial risks or gamhlrs today, do so on fumlllar turf. When you step out ol your luilllwlck. |>oor results are a possibility. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ll might Ik* wise not to try to resolve a volatile Issue loday where you and your mate have strong opposing views You may only make mutter* worse. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Co-workers might he a (ride more dllTIcuh to gel along with today. Their attitudes could he the mnjor factor, however, you PISCES (Krh 20 March 201Heed your Inner voire today.especially II It projects positive out Comen for endeavors m which' you’re involved It mlghi know somrlhlng you don 1 ARIES IMarch 21 April IO|: Make II a point to get out and spread yiuusrll aiound sot tally today, because plc.is.iut devrl o|imruts could lie III tin* ofllng. 1 Even Dan Cupid may hnvci something sjM-t la) m mind lor* von. C opyright IW M N K W S P A l’K Ii; ENTERPRISE ASSN. loday mete's a chance you could) severely bruise your budget ami nol have funds available whenthey are truly needed. AQUARIUS IJan 20 Krh HI)' IJsc lendrr tactics loday when) dealing with In laws or mrmlicin ol your fam ily. II you are. abrasive or ilwHiglillrss, you' migbl light loses you'll wish you. hadn't. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20| U jmiii occasion you somel lilies blurt things out which are better’’ left unsaid. Today might Ik- one ol those days, so guard your, comments carefully. ARIES (March 2 1-April III) lli someone offers you a lavish business proposal today, exam-! Inc It with u line tooth comb.) because it could Include anumber of disguised pH fall's. Copyright 1094 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE, ASSN. F R A N K A N D E RN f c S i now who n o v vou $ N A fc \ p ’o p c o e N \ w a 6A1P N T tt> P f M f iS l O f S M n ir A you & 2 & Z S Z U I,' \ , r ' l ‘ tx r ^ A T 0 ^ ^ 00 T° THE MOST w r e w s iy e rtlT A o rA N T /N T O W N 1 G A R F IE L D A HOT P 0 G PRESSED IN A L IT T l E TU X ED O ? G E T REAPS* FOR A FAN GOURMET /WEAL, GARFII By Phillip Alder "Th e last of the snow has Dually incited.*' l)ic young man said lo the Senior Lire Master. •‘Aye.’’ The SLM had some Scottish ancestry. "And the last lime 1 can remember it happenlug so late In the year, litis deal was played." The SLM thrust u plccr of paper Into the man's hand. The declarer (the SLM con- ------------------------- TRIP ? YOU MISSED fh f I L /■ . . A STRANGE SPELL OF WEATHER ‘ ROUND THESE PARTS... A REAL \ HEATWAVE ! J V H E BPCME M L YlNDS OP RECORDS... EVERT PAY WAS LIKE A CARBON COPY SUNNY t WARM LOW HUMIDITY... IJK M T ..r t A T A 5 W U L P l A V IT COOL W NHT TO U m KftovJT x V TW j** EN&INC TMf £VADJUTS WANT. EASY NOW ! YOU'RE SMARTIN’ MY SUNBURN A h smooth an silk. Supluinlc ployed tlic Jack. Of course, ll she hud played the nine. Herb would have got It rigid. Pulling up (lie queen wins only If I have Die singleton Jack. If I have ihc sitiglelou king or singleton ace, he must play low. Then, after my king drops. Herb regains the lead, overtakes Ills spade Jack with dummy's queen und plays ‘" .o ilie r t r u m p t owar d his I S ! - ' ,Ww l Luimu We°stC ami ‘‘ 5 ! ' now the situation had l i . -rrbh' ss fiancee fiaiicec St St e e ph o h an n n ii e c changed. If Stephanie’s was He Hlt^ , clon> Herb had Jack covcr. S roi’gg-Spysse, w as Las . “ftcr M m e (hoURht. he did SLM s ig h e d .) How s lu n n ln g . ,. u /S lep h an le was. both to .look a l J 9 “ “ "; fw * ^ onf ,h rrc an d a s a lirldi'e nlnvci tru m p trick s lo defeat the gam e, am i a s a bridge p inyir. H erb co ngratulnlcd S tephanie Against four hearts, I led Ihc on her defense. She said that It club Jack. Slcpluinle won wllh was easy because It could never her ace before switching to the cost. But he waved away her diamond 10. Herb won with the half-hearted protest, uddlng. "If 1 king, played u club to the may quote Sir Charles Scdlcy: dummy and called for the heart 'She deceiving, I believing; what Ihrcc. need lovers wish for more?’" S O - Trii-s N U C L M B AUTO HOWW, NEIGHBORS/J HOW WAS YOUR y o u WtRC OOiNO TO , f— .H A N U M C T U fi S i r , o u i f ? 1 , . 49 Maka a awaalar JOhO Q O r^o'Jte THPATS/?!fop-r 1 TUL wr OCT TO A TO M ... C A N 'T P O A \JC H P N fii. I G C T TO A BANK WITH AN a f T T AUTOMATIC ^ 1 -A5L TCLLeR... Y 10T I 1 ♦its rai ♦ 10I 7 i 9K 4 Jit 4J10(*C ♦ KQ EAST 4 (4 V AJ ( 4 10 9 7 4 4 A7 11 SOUTH 4 A KJ 9QI 543 4 AKQ A il Vulnerable: East-Weit Dealer: South Opening lead: 4 J by Leonard Starr „0R ARC YOU wAlf/NG UMfJL WC GET TO A CftOKpfP iHORMOHfABt PffOBf >DU MART SCASAAHNO FOR N t L P t ^ �* I S a n fo rd H b ib Ii J Sanford. Florida - S un d a y, M ay 1, 11)94 - OB Legal Notice W>*AIN I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I IQ H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR tIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA c a ir N o .H -m c a d t SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdivition of lha Slalaol Florida. Pallllenar, OONALDC.^MBALBY.a/k/a.DONC^M EALiV, M AR O A R ETL (JR A B A R IjO E N iR A LA W TO R * ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, a New York Corporation, G R IFFITH MOTOR CARS. INC .a Fiarlda Corporation; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida A c e x o . SUBROi FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK P iTo u P o io * " *UBR01 F E L IX BERO; BEATRICE IRENE BEROt CASSELBERRY INVESTM ENT PROPERTIES. !: tP ..7 « S ^ ,^ p *, , w ,'’,£ ' m i l b n d a -i e d m i s t o n . LB * " " V<J A N lT I* SHARP, E LAMAR SHARP, L A R R V t HURST; NANCYA HURST, MARLA |NVESTMENTS, a Florida Oonaral Partner ifilp, JOHN A l AC CO. R OBBRTAO ZACCOj PATRICIAC BURKE. E S TA TEO F FRANK C LU TB , ESTATE OFSVEN I . BHUHOO H E LE N H BRUNOO, RUDOLPH KRETSCHMANN ISLE KRETSCHMANN. M ONIKACUNN EEN; MARIE M MAAS, RAY VALDESat Tai Col la*far of Seminal* Canty, Florida, and lha unknown tpovtet of in# abort. If any, thak heir*. davit***. assign##* granites creditoft, letteet. a4*<utort. administrators. mortgagee*. ludgmenl uadi tort. trustee* lienholder*. paraona Inpotaatllon and any and all athar par I tat haying ar claiming ta have any right. lilt* nr interest p* •h'eugh. undar or agalntl the atleva named Oatandanta. or ether*!!* Claiming any right. Iltla. or Inlaratl In tha raal proparly described in nut aclion. pHfiD'iCMJillfit11| TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN D AN TS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO IN TER EST BY. THROUOH, UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS, AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, T IT L E OR IN TER ES T IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBEOBELOW An Emtnanf Domain Pall Itan. together with tit Declaration of Tat w e fiat boon Mad in tha afcovattytad court to acquire car tain proparty mtarattt in Sam mo*# County. F tor Mo. described at totlowt ARCIL BO. 111.4 BEXI NOLA BOULEVARD FEE SIMPLE BEIMO A FART OF LOTS 7, I AND 9, BLOCK 11, KATHRYN PARK ADDITION NUMBER ONE, SECTION S, TOWNSHIP 11 BOOTH, RANGE 10 BAST ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF A l RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOR 5 . FACER S I THROUGH •• OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OT SEMINOLE COUNT*, FtORIOA. BEING OESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF BLOCK J I , KATHRYN PARK ADDITION NUMEER ONE ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN F IA T BOOK S, PAGES 41 THROUGH 4* O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS o r SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE NORTH 0 9 * 1 6 ’ O l" MEET ALONG THE WESTERLY LIN E OF SAID LOCK 11 AMD THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF 1HIN0LA BOULEVARD, 1 1 S .1 ) F IE T TO THE POINT T CURVATURE O f A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, AVI NO A RADIUS OF I1 7 S .1 0 FEET, A CENTRAL NG1.B OF 13 *4B1S6" AND A CHORD BEARING OF ORTH I5 * 4 0 'I9 " WEST| THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG HE WESTERLY LIN E O f SAID BLOCK 11, T1IE EAST­ ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SEM INOU BOULEVARD ID THE ARC O r SAID CURVE, 319.18 FEET TO THE f ESTER I. Y CORNER OF LOT 9, BLOCR 11, OF 110 FLAT o r KATHRYN PARK ADDITION NUMBER OME 0 THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE LONG THE WESTERLY LIME OF LOTS 9 AND I , BLOCK l> , THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E O f SEMI 110LA OULEVARD AND THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A ENTRAL ANGLE O f 1 0 * 0 5 'U * AND A CHORD BEARING F NORTH 3 7 * 0 7 •31* NEST. A DISTANCE OF 3 3 5 .0 0 EET TO THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF SAID S, SLOCK 11 SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LOT 7, BLOCK 11 OF A ID PLAT UP KATHRYN ADDITION NUMBER ONE; ENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID LINES THROUGH A ERTRAL ANGLE OF 0 l* 0 0 '3 1 " WITH A CHORD BEAR­ ING OF NORTH 13*40'19* WEST, AN ARC LENGTH OF 3 .4 9 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHTF-WAY LINE OF I . R . 19 AND 400 (17-931 AS SHOWN ON FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT-OF-WAY HAP SECTION NO. 7 7 0 1 -3 0 1 ; THENCE NORTH 0 3 * 3 0 '1 1 " WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E , 31.70 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1141.11 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 3 'U 'O O " AND A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH I I *47'49* EAST; THENCS SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CVRVt, 47.74 FEET TO A POINT OH THE NORTHERLY L IN E O f SAID LOT I AND A PO.-HT CM CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1141.11 FE E T, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 10*13'52" AND A CHORD BEARING OF BOUTII 39*14*49- EAST) THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC o r SAID CURVE 333.03 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY LIN E OT SAID LOT 9, BLOCK 11; THENCE SOUTH S 9 * 5 t'5 9 * WEST ( NCH-RADIAL) ALONG MAID LOT LIK E 9 .4 1 FEET TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LOT 9, BLOCK 11 AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CO N TAIN IN G 3 ,1 3 9 SQUARE F E E T , MORE OR LE S S , TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HO. 711.4 8EM1NOLA BOULEVARD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OF LOTS S AND 9, SLOCK 11, XATHRYH PARK ADDITION HUMBER OHE AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES 61 THROUGH 69 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. EXTENDING HO HORK THAN 9 .0 0 FEET BEYOND AND PARALLEL WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SEM IN OU BOULEVARD LYING BETWEEN 6TATIOH 4 4 * 0 0 .0 0 AND STATION 4 4 * 4 4 .0 0 . AND EXTENDING NO MORE THAN 1 0 .0 0 FEET BEYOND AND PARALLEL WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SEMINOLA BOULEVARD LYING BETWEEN S TA TIO N 4 4 * 4 4 .0 0 AND STATION 4 4 * 6 0 .0 0 , AND EXTENDING NO MORE THAN 1 .9 0 FEET BEYOND MID PARALLEL WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SEMINOLA BOULEVARD LYING BETWEEN STATIOH 4 4 * 6 0 .0 0 AND STATION 4 4 * 9 6 .0 0 . COMMENCING A T THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LOT 9, BLOCK 31, KATHRYH PARK ADDITION HUMBER OHE AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES 63 THROUGH 69 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA! THENCE NORTH B 9 * 5 »'S 9 " EAST ALONO THE SOUTHERLY L IN E OF SAID LOT 9 , A DI8TAHCE OF 9 .41 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND A POINT ON CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OF 1343.33 FEE T, A CENTRAL ANGLE CF 03 *39'37* AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 13*17'41* WEST; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF OAID CURVE 79.43 F IE T TO A POIHT ON CURVE; THENCE NORTH 49*53'30* EAST ALONG A RADIAL L IN E 10.00 FEET TO A POINT ON CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OF 1393.33 FEE T, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03*49'31* AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 32*13'34* RANT; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF CURVE B3.B0 FEET TO A POIHT OH THE SOUTHERLY LIN E OF SAID LOT 9 ; THENCE SOUTH WEST ALOHO SAID L IN E 10.67 FlfET TO THE POINT OF DEGIHNINO. TO TAL AHCA OF 1174 SQUARE FE E T, HONE OR LESS. PARCEL HO. 191.9 SEM IN O U BOULEVARD FEE SIMPLE A PART OF LOT 3 , BLOCK B, SPORTSMAN'S PARA­ D IS E , SECTION 9 , TOWHBHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK B, PAGES 13 AND 13 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF flEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. BEIN G DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE A T THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER O r LOT I , BLOCK 0 , SPORTSMAN1B PARADISE AS RECORDED IN PUYT BOOK S , PAGES 13 AND 13 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN SOUTH 09*05*31" WEST ALONG THE WESTERLY LIN E OF SAID BLOCK B AND THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF WINTER PARX DIUVE A DISTANCE o r 400.00 FEET TO THE BOUTHWESTERLY CORHER OF SAID BLOCK Bf THENCE SOUTH B 0*34'39" EAST ALOHO THE SOUTHERLY L IN E Of.BLOCK B AND THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U H E O M E H INO U BOULEVARD, 1*1.79 FEET TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OP LOT 3, SAID BLOCK B AND THE POINT O r BEGINNING) THENCE NORTH 0 9 »0 5 '3 1 " EAST ALONG THE WESTERLY L IN E OF SAID LOT 3, A DISTANCE OF 9 .7 3 F E E T) THENCE SOUTH BO‘ 3 5 '0 7 " EAST, 9 9 .9 8 Legal Notices FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY L IN E OF SAID LOT 1; THENCE SOUTH 09*03'31* WEST ALONG SAID L IN E , 5 .7 1 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF SAIO LOT 1 ; THENCE NORTH 80*34'19* WEST ALONO THE SOUTHERLY L IN E O r SAIO LOT 1, AND THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OE-WAY LIN E OE BEHIHOLA BOULE­ VARD, 9 9 .9B fE E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 971 SQUANE f E E T , MORE OR LESS TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HO. 7 9 3 .5 SEMINOLA BOULEVARD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART O f LOT 1, BLOCK It. SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE AS RECORDED Ilf P IA T BOOK B, PAGES 11 AND 11 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS Or SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. BRING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LOT I , BLOCK B, SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK S, PAGES 13 AMD I I OT THE PUBLIC RECORDS OT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN SOUTH 09*05'21 * WEST ALONG THE WESTERLY LIN E OP SAID BLOCK D AND THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E o r WINTER PARK DRIVE, A DISTANCE O f 400.00 TEST TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OF SAID BLOCK B; THENCE SOUTH S 0 * 5 4 '1 9 EAST ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LIN E OE BLOCK B AND THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF SEMINOLA BOULEVARD, IS 1.79 FEET TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER o r LOT 1, SAID BLOCK B; THENCE NORTH 0**05'21* EAST ALONG THE WESTERLY LIH E O f SAID LOT 3, A DISTANCE O f 5 .72 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 0 9 * 0 5 '2 l" HAST AUfNO S A ID L I N E , JO 00 F E E T ; TIIENCE BOUTII 8 0 * 5 5 ’ O T" E A S T, 14.14 THENCE FEE T; SOUTH 09*04’ 5 )" N E S T, 1 5 .0 0 rim THENCE SOUTH •0*55*07EA S T, 1 7 .0 0 FEE T; TIIENCE NORTH 09*04 * 5 )" > 5 .0 0 E A S T, THENCE FEE T) SOUTH 80*35’ 07" J 5 .0 0 E A S T, EEE T; SOUTH THENCE 09*04 *51" N E S T, 1 5 .0 0 THENCE FEE T; SOUTH • 0*55*07" EAST, 3 1 .8 4 E E L T TO A 1*01NT OH TH E EASTERLY 1 IN E or S AID LO T i ; TIIENCE COUTH 0 9 * 0 5 '2 1 * WEST ALONO S A ID L IN E . 3 . 8 7 ; THENCE NORTH 6 0 * 5 5 '0 7 * W EST, 9 9 .9 * F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . CO N TAIN IN G 19S7 SQUARE F I E T , PARCEL MO. 2 9 1 .0 MORE OR L E S S , SEMINOLA BOULEVARD P E I SIM PLE A PART OF LO T 17, BLOCK A , SPORTSMAN'S PARA­ D IS E , SE C TIO N 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST ACCORDING TO TH E P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK I , PAGES 13 ARD 11 OE TH E P U B LIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA. B EIN G DESCRIBED AS rOLLOMS: COMMENCE A T THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF SPO RT­ SMAN'S PARADISE AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I , PAGES 13 AND I J OP THE P U B LIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE C O U N T ), F LO R ID A ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 09*03*3 1 - WEST ALONG THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SA IO SPORTSMAN'S PAR AD ISE, 6 4 9 .1 0 F E E T TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER O T LO T 1, BLOCK A , S A ID SPORTSMAN'S PAR AD ISE; THENCE NORTH 0 9 ' 0 5 '3 1 EAST ALONG THE WESTERLY L IN E OP LOT 1, BLOCK A AMO THE EASTERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y LIM E OF W INTER PARK D R IV E , 4 9 .1 0 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF CURVA­ TURE o r A CURVE CONCAVE SOU1 It EASTER LY, HAVING A RADIUS O f 1 0 0 .0 0 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OT 90*00' 0 0 AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 54 * 0 5 ' 3 1" E A S T) THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG TH E ARC OF S A IO CURVE 1 5 7 .0 9 F E E T TO THE P O IN T OT TANG ENCY; THENCE SOUTH 9 0 * 9 4 '1 9 " EA.1T ALONG TH E SOUTHERLY R IC H T -O F -M A V L IH E OF SEMINOLA BOULEVARD, 1 1 4 9 .3 0 FEET TO TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LO T 17, S A IO BLOCK A AMO TH E P O IN T OF B E U IX N IH G ; THENCE CO N TIN UE SOUTH 9 0 * 3 4 '1 9 EAST ALONG TH E NORTHERLY L IN E OF S A ID L O T 17 AND TH E SOU.HERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IH E o r S E M IN ­ OLA BOULEVARD, 3 0 .1 9 F E E T TO TU B NORTHEASTERLY CORNER O T TH E WESTERLY H o r BAtO LO T 1 7 ; THENCE SOUTH 0 9 * 0 3 * 3 1 - WEST ALONG S A ID L IN E , 1 9 .1 0 r E E T ; THENCE NORTH 9 O * 3 5 '0 7 * W EST, 3 0 .1 9 PERT TO TtlE WESTERLY L IN E OF SAID LO T I T ; THENCE NORTH 0 9 * 0 3 '3 1 * EAST ALONG S A ID L IN E , 1 9 .1 0 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G . C O N TA IN IN G 909 SQUARE F E E T , MORE OR L E S S . PARCEL NO. 3 9 5 .1 SEMINOLA BOULEVARD FEE SIM PLE A PART O T LOTS 3 , 6 AMD 7, BLOCK A , SPO RTS­ M AN'S PAR ADISE, S E C TIO N » , TOWNSHIP 31 SO UTH, RANGE 10 EAST ACCORDING TO TH E P IA T THEREOF A3 RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES 13 AND 1 } OP TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA. BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE A T TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OP LO T 4 , BLOCK A , SPORTSMAN'S PAR ADISE, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8 , PACES 13 AND 13 OP TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A , S A ID CORNER BEINO A P O IN T ON CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH­ E A S TER LY , HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 0 0 .0 0 P E E T , A CEHTHAL ANGLE OF 4 3 * 0 0 '0 0 - AND A CHORD BEARING OP NORTH 7 6 * 3 5 '3 1 " E A S T ; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG TH E ARC O r S A ID CURVE, TH E NORTHERLY LOT L IN E OF L O T 4 , S A ID BLOCK A AND TtlE SOUTHERLY R IC H T -O r-W A Y L IN E OF SEMINOLA BOULEVARD A D IS TA N C E OF 7 9 .3 4 F E E T T O TH E P O IN T OF TAN G ­ ENCY; THENCE SOUTH 9 0 * 5 4 * 1 9 - EAST ALONO S A IO L IN E S , 6 9 .0 0 r E E T T O THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER O r LO T 4 , S A ID BLOCK A , TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORHER OF LO T 3, S A ID BLOCK A AND TH E P O IH T OP B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE C O NTIN UE SOUTH 8 0 * 3 4 '1 9 " EAST ALOHO TH E NORTHERLY L IH E OP LO TS 5 , 6 , TH E WESTERLY S OF LO T 7 , SA IO BLOCK A AHD THE SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IH E OF SEMINOLA BO ULE­ VARD, A D IS TA N C E OF 3 5 0 .0 0 F E E T TO TH E NORTH­ EASTERLY CORNER OP TH E WESTERLY S OF S A ID LO T 7 ; THENCE SOUTH 09*03* 31" WEST ALONG TH E EASTERLY L IH E OF TH E WESTERLY H OF S A ID LO T 7 A D IS TA N C E OF 1 8 .3 1 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH BO*5 5 '0 7 * WEST, 6 2 .6 0 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH 112*11 ' 30* WEST, 1 5 7 .5 4 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH 00*55<07* W EST, 1 1 4 .0 8 T E E T TO A P O IN T OH TH E WESTERLY L IH E OF S A ID LO T 5 ; THENCE NORTH 3 6 * 3 4 '3 6 " WEST ALONG S A ID L IH E 3 6 .9 3 F E E T TO P O IH T 0* II EG H IR IN G . C O N TA IN IN G 6947 SQUARE rEET, MORE OR LE S S , TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO , 1 7 9 3 .1 SEMINOLA BOULEVARD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT I A PART OF LOTS 3 , 6 AHD 7 , BLOCK A , S P O R TS H A N 'S PAR AD ISE, SE C TIO N 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SO UTH, RANGE 10 EAST ACCORDING TO TH E P U T THEREOF AO RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 8 , PAGES 13 AND 11 OF TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F M J R IDA. BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COKHEHCE A T TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORHER OF LO T 4 , BLOCK A , SPORTSMAN'S PAR AD ISE, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 8 , PAGES 12 AND 13 OF TH E P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A , S A ID CORHER B EIN G A P O IN T OM CURVE CONCAVE SO UTH­ E A S TER LY , HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 0 0 .0 0 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 4 3 * 0 0 '0 0 " AHD A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 7 6 * 3 5 '2 1 " E A S T ; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONO TH E ARC OF S A ID CURVE, TH E NORTHERLY LO T L IH E OP LO T 4 , S A ID BLOCK A AND THE SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IH E OF SEMINOLA BOULEVARD A D ISTA N C E OF 7 8 .3 4 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T o r TANG­ ENCY; THENCE SOUTH 8 0 *34* 39" EAST ALOHO S A ID L IN E S , 6 9 .0 0 r E E T T O TH E NORTHEASTERLY CORHER O r LO T 4 , S AID BLOCK A , TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF L O T 5 , S A ID BLOCK A ; THENCE SOUTH 3 6 * 3 4 '3 6 " EAST ALONG TH E WESTERLY L IH E OF S A ID LO T 3 , A D ISTA N C E OF 3 6 .9 2 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE SOUTH B U * 3 5 '0 7 " E A S T, 1 1 4 .0 8 F E E T ; TH EIIC E SOUTH B a * l l '3 0 " E A S T, 3 0 .0 1 T E E T ; THENCE SOUTH 0 9 * 0 4 ’ 51" W EST, 3 .0 0 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH B 2 * 1 1 '3 0 " W EST, 4 9 .9 6 F E E T ) THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 3 3 '0 7 " W EST, 3 0 .0 6 FEE T) THENCE SOUTH 09*04*33'' WEST, 3 .0 0 F E E T ; THEN CE NORTH 8 0 * 3 5 '0 7 " W EST, 5 8 .2 7 F E E T TO A P O IN T ON TH E WESTERLY L IH E OF SA ID LO T 5 ; THENCE NORTH 3 6 * 3 4 '3 6 " WEST ALONO SA ID L IN E 9 .8 9 F E E T TO P O IH T OF BEGIN N IN G . C O N TA IN IN G 989 SQUARE F E E T , MORE OR LE S S . SEMINOLA BOULEVARD FEE SIM PLE A PART OF LO T 7 , BLOCK A , SPORTSM AN'S PARA­ D IS E , S E C TIO N 9 , TOWNSHIP 21 S O U TH , RANGE 30 E A S T ACCORDING TO TH E P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IH P U T BOOK 8 , PAGES 13 AHD 13 OF TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A . COMMENCE A T TH E HORTHWISTERLY CORNER OF L O T 4 , ill OCX A , SPORTSMAN'S P AR AD ISE, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 8 PACES 13 AMD 13 o r TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A S A ID CORNER BEIN G A P O IN T OH CURVE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SO U THEA STER LY, HAVING A RAOIUS O f 1 0 0 .0 0 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 4 3 * 0 0 > 0 0 " AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 7 6 * 1 3 '3 1 " E A ST) THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALOHO TH E ARC OF S A ID CURVE, TH E NORTHERLY L U T L IN E OF LO T 4 , S A ID BLOCK A AND TH E SOUTHERLY R IC IIT -O P -W A Y L IH E OP S E M IN O U BOULEVARD A D IS TA N C E OF 7 8 .3 4 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF TAN G EH CY; THENCE SOUTH 8 0 * 3 4 * 3 9 " EAST ALONG S A ID L IN E S , 6 9 .0 0 P E LT TO TH E N O RTH EASTERLY; CORNER OF LO T 4 , S A ID BLOCK A , TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER 0E LO T 3 , S A ID BLOCK A THENCE CO N TIN U E SOUTH 80*34*39* EAST ALONG TH E NORTHERLY L IN E OF LO TS 5 , 6 , TH E WESTERLY S OE DOT 7 , S A ID BLOCK A AND THE SOUTHERLV R IG H T-O F -W A Y LIM E O f S E M IN O U BOULE­ VARD, A D IS TA N C E OF 1 3 0 .0 0 F E E T T O TH E NORTH­ EASTERLY CORNER OE TH E WESTERLY S OP S A ID L O T 7 ; THEN CE FROM TH E AFO RESAID NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF TH E WESTERLY *| OF LO T 7 , RUM SOUTH •0 * 3 4 * 3 * " EAST ALONG TH E SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O T-W A Y L IN E OP S E M IN O U BOULEVARD, 3 3 ,0 0 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G , S A ID P O IN T BEINO TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER O r TH E EASTERLY 2 3 .0 0 F E E T O f TH E EASTER LY 3 0 .0 0 F E E T OF S A ID L O T 7 ; THENCE CO N TIN U E SOUTH S O * 5 4 '3 « " E A S T, 3 3 .0 0 F E E T TO TH E NORTHEASTERLY CORHER OF S A ID LO T 7 ; THEN CE SOUTH 0 9 * 0 3 '2 1 * WEST ALOHO TH E EASTERLY L IN E OF S A ID LO T 7 , A D IS TA N C E OP I S . 22 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH 10*53*07* W EST, 2 5 .0 0 f E E T TO A P O IN T ON TH E WESTERLY L IN E OF TH E EASTERLY 2 5 .0 0 F E E T OF TH E EASTERLY 5 0 .0 0 F E E T OF S A IO (JOT 7 ; THENCE NORTH 0 9 * 0 5 '2 I * EAST ALONG S A ID L IH E I S . 2 ) F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . C O N TA IN IN G 456 SQUARE f E E T , MORE OR L E S S . PARCEL NO. PARCEL N O . 3 9 6 .1 1 0 5 .4 SEM IN O U BOULEVARD PEC SIMPLE A FART OF A 1 0 .0 0 FOOT ROAD EASEMENT AS RE­ CORDED IN OR BOOK 1 9 9 , PACES 119 THROUGH 141 OF TH E P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . BEIN G DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE A T TH E NORTtIWESTERLY CORNER OF L O T A , BLOCK 1, AMENDED P U T S E M IN O U PARX AS RECORD­ ED IN P U T BOOK 6, PAGE 28 OF TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A , S A ID P O IH T ALSO BEIN G THE NORTH EASTERLY CORNER O T LO T > . SECRET U K t A D D ITIO N TO CASSELBERRY, FLO R ID A , T H E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF A 6 0 .0 0 rO O T CANAL AND A P O IN T OH TH E SOUTHERLY R IG irr-O F -W A Y L IN E OF S F M IH O U BOULEVARD) THENCE SOUTH 8 I* 1 9 '5 7 * EAST ALONG TH E NORTHER­ LY L IH E OF S A IO LO T A , BLOCK 1 AND S A ID S O U TH ENLY R IG H T-O F-W A Y L I H E . 3 5 S .0 0 F E E T TO THE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE C O N TIN UE SOUTH 6 1 * 1 9 * 4 7 - EAST ALONG S A ID L IN E S , 1 0 .0 0 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF CURVATURE O T A C'JRVE CONCAVE SO UTHEA STER LY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 2 5 .0 0 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 5 6 * 1 1 '0 6 * AND A CHORD IIEARING OF SOUTH 4 9 * 0 4 '2 9 - W EST; TIIEN CE SOUTH­ WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC Of* S AID CURVE, 2 5 .5 1 FEET TO A P O IN T OH CURVE) THENCE NORTH 61*40*07* W EST, (N G N -R A D IA L ), 1 7 .1 5 F E E T TO A P O IN T OH CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHW ESTERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OF 2 5 .0 0 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 5 8 * 1 1 ' 37* AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 52*24* 11* W EST! TIIEN CE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC O T S A ID CURVE 3 5 .5 4 F E E T TO TH E P O IH T OF CURVATURE AND TH E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G . C O N TA IN IN G 996 SQUARE F E E T , MORS OR L E S S . PARCEL MO. 2CS.0 S E M IN O U BOULEVARD P I E S IM P LE A PART OF A 3 5 * 00 FOOT P R IV A TE D R IV E SHOWN ON TtlE P U T O r BAY TR E E SHORES AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 8 , PAGE 4 2 OP TH E P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A . BEIN G DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE A T TH E NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF TH E P U T Of BAY TREE SHORES AS RECORDEO Ilf P U T BOOK 1 , PAGE 42 O r TH E P U B LIC RECORDS O r SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A ) TIIENCE NORTH 78* 1 8 '5 9 * EAST ALONG TH E NORTHERLY L IN E OF S A IO P U T OF BAY TREF. SHORES, 1 5 1 .0 6 F E E T TO T1IE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE CO NTIN UE NORTH 7 8 • 1 8 '5 9 - EAST ALONG S A ID L I N E , 1 1 6 .9 4 F E E T TO TH E HOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF S A ID P U T OF BAY TR E E SHORES; THENCE SOUTH 2 2 * 4 9 '1 4 " E A S T, 2 5 .4 0 F E E T T O TH E MOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF LOT 6 , BLOCK " A " OF S A IO P U T OF DAY TR EE SHORES; TIIENCE SOUTH 78* 1 8 '5 9 * WEST ALONG TH E NORTHER­ LY L IN E OF S A ID BLOCK "A* A D IS TA N C E O F , 1 4 1 .7 2 F EE T; TIIENCE NORTH 1 2 * 0 0 '2 1 - W EST, 2 5 .0 0 T E E T T O TH E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . C O N TAIN IN G 8481 SQUARE F E E T , MORE OR L E S S . Each Dtfandant It lur'her noNlled 'hal thw Petitioner will petition tor an Order ol Taking before lha Honorable O H Eaton. Jr . one of tha Judgel ol tha above ttylad Court, on tha 70th day ol May. Iff), m i. al *30 a m . In tha Samlnola County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida, In accordance with lit Declaration ol Taking heretofore Iliad In thlt cauw All Oelendanti to (hit tutl and alt other interfiled per Hat may timely raquatt a hearing on tha Petition lor lha Order ol Taking at the lima and place detignatad and be heard Any Defendant tailing to Ilia a timely raquatt for hearing than waive any right toob|act to lha Order ol Taking AND Each Defendant and any other pertont claiming any Inlaratl In lha property described In 'ha Petition In tha above itytad Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to terve written dalantat. II any you have, to lha Petition heretofore filed In thli came on tha Petitioner, and any raquatt lor a hearing on lha Petition lor lha Order ol Tak ng. II datlrad. on Petitioner’* Attorney, whole name end eddratt li thown below on or before May II. Iff), and la Ilia tha original ol your wrltton defentet and any raquatt lor hearing on the Petition lor lha Order ol Taking with tha Clark ol thlt Court either be tort te rvk f on lha Pflllloner'1 Attorney or Immediately tharaallar to thow what right. Iltta. Inlaratl or lien you or any ol you have or claim In and to the properly detcrlbed In teld Petition and to thow cauif. II any you have, why tald properly thould nol be condemned lor Ihe met end pur pout at u t forth In tald Paltlion If you fall to antwar. a default may be entered agalntl you lor lha relief demanded In lha Petition II you lall to requetl a hearing on lha Petition lor Order ol Taking you than waive any right to ob|ect to told Order olTaklng WITNESS my hand and teal ol tald Court on tha 13th day ol March, lfft (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Oy: Ruth King Deputy Clark ROBEHT A MCMILLAN County Attorney lor Seminole County, Florida Samlnola County Service! Building 1101 E ailFIrtt Street Sanlord, Florida 1)771 Telephone 1407) ) ) M 110, E it. 7 )5 ) Attorney lor Petitioner Publlth: April34. m tandM ay 1. If94 DEQt Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hartby given that I am angagtd In butlnatt al 1011 O'Day Drlva. Wlnlar Spongy. FL 1)701. Seminole Courtly, Florida, undar tha Fkllllout Nama ol DESTINATION FLOR ID A , and that I Inland to regular Mid nama with (ha Dlvltlon ol Corporallont. Tails bailee Florida. In accordance with lha provisions of tha Flcllllout Nama Slalulat, ToWilt Section 143 Of, Florida Slalulat m i. PACIFIC CONNECTION, INC OrlanE. Stholm Publish: May I. Iff) DER-17 NOTICE OF SALE Purtuenl lo Florida Slalulat. Sell Storage Act, Section! I I 104 6 11.10). Sate of Olllce 6 Houiehold good! In laatad tpaca. lo u lltly owner Hint 14 Elaine Mooro 4) Mariana P Brown IS)Johns Siachta l7SAna Marla Wllllamt Ilf Lance J. Hlavln 111 Stephen F Anderton )S4 Juan P Rivera To be told or dltpottd ol Tuet.. May 1). m t al 10 a m.. Public Auction, cathonly. Al: SunRay Slora Away, 410 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, FL 1)744 Soma may pay up Call: (407)1114313 Publlth: May I 61.19*4 OERTI A D V IR T I1 IM E N T FORBIDS THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida will receive bid* al the office of lha School Board. 1)11 South Mfllonvlllo Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, 1)771, until )0 0 p m . local lima al which lima bldt for the tontlrucllonof: lf*4 ROOF AND HVAC REPLACEM ENT FOR LAKE OHIE NTA ELEM EN TAR Y SCHOOL 411 Newport Avenue Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida 1)701 m i ROOF REPLACEMENT FOR ID YILW ILD E ELEM EN TAR Y SCHOOL 4M Vlhlen Roed Sanford. Florida 1)771 Bid mull be accompanied by bid deposit A Bid Bond. Cath lar i Check or Certified Check Mr lire U M percent ol lha total amount bid Tha luccettlul bidder mall furnlth a Par(ormanca Payment Bond tor tha total amount of tha award within tan 110) dayt ot notificafioo at lha award Bond* mull be ivrltMn by a lurety company licenced to do butlneaiinFlerlde Dr owing* end tpeci Deal Ion* •III be available from 0 B YOUNO 1 ASSOCIATES. INC . M il Wait Slate Road. Lang wood. Florida 1)714)010 TeM phone (407) *8)0115. A deposit ol 17100 including «l#M Mao*, per tot 1* required which It refundable when a retponilve bid It lubmltted and lha Con itrwction Document* are re turned In good condition within fifteen (Iti day! Irom tha d*M bid*are received Thera will be a pra bid center anca held •• Late Orient* El* mentary on May loth at 10 00 a m local time contfttlng ol review at the prelect Immodl ataly following. Ihar* will be a pr* b>d conference al Idyllwlid* Elementary Al ffil* time, the Owner'* repretentatlvet will ditcut* lhe prelect raquir* man!* and procedural Con •ra d a r* ora itro n g ly an couragad to attend Failure ta attend deal not raltev* the bidder tram m* tatgansibHity M carry eut the work In tha manner discussed at the center anca Thlt pr* bid center etc# dee* nol relieve lha bidder* et tn* on tit* Inipectien of tha pretact requirement* The Beerd reier„*t m* rtghl la waive miner intarmeHHa* in tha bidding It laid waiver it M the Beerd i boil mtorasl De'ed thli dey at April 14, l**4 i t'OienneL Kramer Director ef Facumet Planning A ConitrucNon Pubbih April ]e A May I. t. itee DEO 1*7 COOI en fo rcem en t BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cat*No *1 IM C EB SEMIMOLE COUNTY, a ponti cel tubdivitten al tha Slat* ot P boride. Petitioner, v* ARC THA M ROBINSON Reipondert NOTICE OF HEARING (SECTION l U H I I I . FLORIDA STATUTES TO Aretha M Robinton 400 Loculi Av*. Apt I Sanlord. FL 1)771 Property Description Lot t). Merdeni Add. Sec It, Twp I*. Hg* II. PH 7. PG 71, Official Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Chapter 31 ol the Seminole County Cod*, e hearing net been icheduied be tor* the Seminole County Cod* Enforcement Board to da (ermine It a violation of the Seminole County Cod* li occur ring on tha above deterIbed property You #r* hereby called upon to Mk* nolle* that tha Public Hearing will be con ducted In tha above itylad caul* on the Mth day ot May. I**4. al I X p m In Room 10M ol lha Samlnola County Service* Build Ing. 1101 Eatt F lrtl Street, Sanford. Florida 1)771 You hav* bean charged with having tram and dabrlt on tha property and •■cettlve weed growth over twenty lour Inch** 124"I In height, located within a radius of teventy live teal 175') from a residence, which violate* Sac Hot. *3 1. Samlnola County Cod* Tha Board will receive tattlmo ny and evidence at tald Public Hearing and shall make such llndlngt ol lacl at art tupported by Ihe tatllmony and evidence pertaining lo the maltar* alleged In tha Statement ol Violation and Raquatt tor Hearing. It, prior to tha hearing, you mould com* Into compll anca with lha County Cod* provision* that you are alleged to b* violating, but lha violation rtcurt prior to th* hearing, or It lha violation It not corrected by lha lima specified lor correction by lha Cod* Intpador. th* public hearing will b* htld partemlng lo lha allegation* agalntl you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOII DECIDE TO APPEAL AN Y DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING. YOU WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N EED TO INSURE TH AT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M AD E. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI OENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO B E BASED P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS DE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D ISAB ILITIES COOR D IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN AOVANCE OF THE M EETIN G A T (4071)11 1110. EXTENSION 7*41. PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY. Dated thli lllh day ol April. 19*4. CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: MARCIA L. FU LLER, CLERK Seminal* County Service* Bldg Room No. 1014 1101 Eatt Flrtl Slraal Sanlord, Florida 11771 Telephone: 1407)111-1110, Edanilon 7441 Publlth: May 1.1. IS. 11. i**4 OER 4 Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E «T lf JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IH AND FOR ORAN OECO UN TY CASE NO: DR *4 t i l l DIVISION: )l In rath* marrlagaol CARLA KRIZKA Petitioner. and CHARLES KRIZKA Heipondenl NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHARLES KRIZKA ADORESSUNKNOWN YOU ARF N O TIFIEO that an action lor Dlttolullon ol Mar nag* hat been tiled agalntl you and you ar* required to verve a Copy ol your written defentet. II any. lo II on G O R O O N 6 WARREN. P A , whole address It 1111 E. Michigan. Sutle no Orlando. FL 37*04 on or before May *. t**4. and til* th* original with th* clerk ol (hit court either belor vrr.it* on pell Iloner or Immediately thereat ter: otherwlt* a default will be entered agalntl you lor the rallal demanded In th* com plaint or petition DATEDon April I), tn t Fran Carlton At Clerk of th* Court BY Briglalt* Burton At Deputy Clerk Publlth April 17. 14 A May I. 8. 19*4 D EO 14* IN ? H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FO R SIM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO *4)73 CA 14 C F A M IL Y STEAKMOUSE OF M IAM I E M P LO YEE TRUST FUND Plaintiff vt J A M E S L S C R IB N E R DOROTHEA SCRIBNER hit wit*, and U N ITED STATES OF AMERICA. Dalendentt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuent to a final |udg man! dated April ta, laat. In favor ol Plaintiff. F A M ILY S T E A K H O U S E OF M IA M I E M P LO Y E E TRUST FUND agalntl Defendant!. JAMES L S C R IB N E R . D O R O T H E A S C R IB N E R and U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA inCat* No *4 )7S CA 14 E ol tn* Clrcuil Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, in which FAM ILY STEAKHOUSE OF MIAMI EM PLOYEE TRUST FUND it th* Plaintiff and JAMES L S C R IB N E R . D O R O T H E A S C R IB N E R , and U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA ar* th# Dalendentt. I wilt tell to the highett and belt bidder tor each al the Well tronl door ol In* Seminole County Courthoute in Senlord. Flo, Ida, al It oo A M on May 17. 1994. the following detcribed property tel forth In the final ludgment Lot 40*. Spring Oekt Unit J, according to the Plat lhereof at recorded in Plat Buon if. Paget 74. 73 and ft. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida O A TED April jo let* MARYANNE MORSE Clerk el lh* Circuit Court By Jane E Jatewic \ Deputy Ctort Publlth April I I a, May I, t**4 DEO DO CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF S IM IN O L I. STATE OF FLORIOA CASE NO ft 110) OR 41 K MELISSA I. BEHLON Petitioner/WUe> VS JASON BERLON Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO JASON BERLON YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that a Petition lor Dlt volution ol Marriage hat been tiled agamtt you You are -e qulred to terve a copy ol your written detente!, It any. lo the action on tty Petitioner'! at torney, W ILL IA M W CAR RENTER. ESQ . whole eddrett It *60 E Highway 414. Long wood. FL 13730. on or belnre the l*1h ot MAY, 1*94 and lilt the original with the Clerk ol fhi* Court either before service on Plalntlfl'! attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a Judgment will be entered tor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe Petition WITNESS my hand and teal ot Ihlt Court on Ihit 14th day ot APRIL. 1W4 (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY NANCY R WINTER Publlth: April If. )4 A May t, 4 1*94 DEQ 144 INVITATION TO BID Roadway Rough Cut Mowing RldeA/R ISO Seminole Xounty Board ol County Com,\gv.onert requetlt Interested parties to submit formal sealed bldt lor Ihe above referenced Invitation to Bid Bid packages will be available at tha County'* Purchasing 01 vltlon located at ItOI E lit Street. Room 1X38 Sanlord, FL 17771 Requetl lor bid document! may b* made by calling (407) 331-1IX) attention 711#. or via factlmllaal 1407)110 *344 Bldt mutl be racaivcd by lh« Purchasing Dlvltlon no later than ) 00 p m (local llmel on Wadnetday. May 13, IW4 Bldt racolvtd altar tuch lima will be returned unopened All bids mall be opened publicly and read aloud A Pr* Bid Conltrtnc* will be held l i n o a m on May *, m t al Flv* Point! Complex. I4» Buth Blvd , (Building elttl Sanlord. Florida Attendance It nol mandatory, bul It en couragad A L L PR OSPECTIVE BIO OERS ARE H E R EB Y CAU TION ED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS. C O U N T Y M A N A G E R . OH COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS O T H E R T H A N THE S P E C IF IE D C O N TA C T PERSON REGARDING THE ABOVE BID ALL CONTACTS M U S T OE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE PURCHASING DIVISION Contact Wendy Gtllch. Pur chatlng Manager, at (407) i l l DM antantlon 7171 lor lurlher Inlor motion. M rW BE’t art encouraged lo participate In th* bid procatt Publlth. May 1. l**t D E R I) �' i '• 1 0 1 - S n n lo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a • S u n d a y . M a y 1, 1994 y\f Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER M ANAGEM ENT DISTRICT Olvot Nells* ol Intended Agency Action Th# District gives nolle* ol It* Intent lo litu* * permit to the tallowing applicant!*) on May 10. t**4: A DUDA 4 SONS. INC (OVIEDO MUCK FARM A CtONTS LEASE) P 0 BOX 157. OVIEDO. FL JVti. application 1)117 017JAURM The Dlilrlct propotet lo allocate 0 411 million gallon* per day ot water tor It! ACRES OF* SOD. PUBLIC SUPPLY FOR WO EMPLOYEES. AND 5 ACRES OF LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION THE APPLICANT S PREVIOUS PERM IT G RANTED THE USE OF 0 7SJMGDOF WATER FOR I1SACRESOF SOD. PUBLIC SUPPLY FOR WO EMPLOYEES. AND S ACRES OF URBAN LANDSCAPE The withdrawal* uted by Ihl* proponed protect will contttt ol GROUNO W ATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER via FORTY FIVE EXISTING WELLS In Seminole County located In the SW M OF SW '« OF SE U OF NW It ol Section 31. Townthlp Jl South Rang* ]l Eatt; NW << OF NE '< OF SW U OF NW <« ot Section >1. Townthlp Jl South Rang* Jt Eatt; SW <n OF NW ■* OF SW <•OF SE •a ol Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NW <•OF NW >* OF SW <t OF SE '« ot Section It. Townthlp II South Rang* Jl Eatt. NE 'a OF NW OF SW Vt OF SE '* ol Section It. Townthlp II South Range Jl Eatt. SW << OF NW U OF SW 'a OF SE 'a ot Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Eatt. SW 'a OF SE '* OF SW 'a OF SE '* ot Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jt Eatt; SW 'a OF NE 'a OF SW <a OF SE to ol Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* J| Eatl. NW 'a OF NE 'a OF SW 'a OF SE <a ot Section tt. Township It South Rang* Jl Eatli NE '* OF NE '« OP SW <a OF SE '• ot Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Eatl. SE «a OF NE 'a OF SW 'a OF SE 'a ol Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Range Jl Eatt. SE '.O F SE '» OF SW 'a OF SE 'a ot Section It. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NE U OF NE 'a OF SW la OF SE i* ol Section lt. Townthlp Jl South. Range Jl Eatt; NE 'a OF NE '* OF NW 'a OF SE U Ol Section It. Townthlp II South. Range It Eatt. NW 'a OF SE •a OF NW 'a OF SE ta ol Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Range Jl Eatl; SE ta OF N W 't OF NW ta OF SE ta ol Section Jt. Townthlp Jl South Range Jl Eatl; SE ta OF SW ta OF NW ta OF SE 'a ot Section 11. Townthlp Jt South. Range Jl Eatt; SW <a OF SW la OF NW 'a OF SE >a ot Section II. Townthlp 11 South. Range It Eatt; NW la OF NE la OF NW 'a OF SE ta of Section 11. Townthlp II South. Range It Eatl; SW l* OF SE l* OF NW la OF SE ta ol Section It. Townthlp 11 South. Range Jl Eatt; SW •* OF SE ta OF SE ta OF NW la ol Section It. Townthlp II South. Range Jl Eatl; SE 'a OF SE 'a OF SE ta OF NW <a ot Section Jl. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jt eatt; SE i* OF NW 1* OF SW it OF SE >4 ol Section Jl. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eatt; SW 'a OF SE I* OF SW la OF SE la of Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jt Eatt; NW 'a OF NW 'a OF SW 'a OF NE la ol Section II. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Eatt; NE ta OF NW la OF SW 'a OF NE It ol Section It. Townthlp it South. Rang* Jt Eatt. SW •a o r SW 'a OF SW 'a OF NE I* ol Section It. Townthlp II South Rang* Jl Eatt. SW 'a OF SW <c OF SW la OF NE 'a ot Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Betti SE 'a OF SE ta OF SW ta OF SE la ot Section II. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eetl; NW la OF NE I* o r SW Ia OF NE la ol Section It. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NE 'a OF NE U OF SW >4 OF NE 'a ol Section II. Townthlp It South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NE ta OF SE 'a OF SW <4 OF NE la ot Section II. Townthlp II South. Rang* J l Eatl; NE ta OF SE I* OF SW 'a OF NE la ol Section Jl. Townthlp It South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NW 'a OF SE 'a OF SW 'a OF NE 'a ot Section II. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eatl; SE la OF SE '* OF NW ia OF NE la ot Section It. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NE 'a OF NE 'a OF NW •* OF NE M ol Section II. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eatt; NW (a OF NE la OF NW la OF NE 'a ol Section It. Townthlp II South. Rango Jl Eatl. NW 'a OF NW 'a OF NW la O F NC <4 ot Section 11. Townthlp It South. Rang* Jl Eatt; NW ta OF SW 14 OF NW La OF NE la ot Section It. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jl Eatt; SE *4 OF NE 'a OF NE 'a OF NW <4 ot Section It. Townthlp II South. Rang* Jt Eatt; NW 'a OF SE (a OF NE <4 OF NW ta of Section Jt. Townthlp 11 South. Rang* Jl Eatl. SE ta OF SE <a OF NE la OF NW (a ot Section Jl. Townthlp Jt South. Reng* Jl Eatl; NW 'a OF SW 'a OF NW ta OF NE U ot Section II. Towrthlp It South. Rang* Jl Eatt; SE 'a OF i w La OF SE 'a OF NW 'a ol Section Jt. Townthlp It South. Rang* Jl Eatt. NE 'a OF NE <a OF SW <a OF NW va of Section 11. Townthlp Jl South. Rang* Jl Eatt SEMINOLE SOCCER CLUB IN C . A TTN CHERYL ADAM KIEWICZ. P O BOX m a n . LONOWOOO. FL IJ7»t. application •I1I70I7JANF The District propotet to allocate 0 100 million gallon! per day ot water lor Jt ACRES O r A TH L E TIC F IE LD TURF THE APPLICANT'S PREVIOUS P ER M IT G RA N TEO THE USE OF 0 100 MGO OF WATER FOR Jt ACRES OF A TH LETIC FIELD TURF The withdrewalt uted by thli propoted protect will ccntlll ol GROUNO WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER ala TWO EXISTING WELLS In Seminole County located In the NW '« OF SW L» OF SE ta OF NW ta ol Section JS. Townthlp l« South. Rang* 7« Eatt. NE La OF SW La OF SE OF NW ta ot Section JS. Townthlp leSouth. Range J«Eatt| The tiled) containing each ol the abo«* litted appUcatlonlt) are available lor Intpectlon Monday through Friday eacepl lor legal holiday*. I 00 a m lo J 00 p m at the St Johot River Water Management Dltlncl. Highway 100 West. Palalka. Florida The Dlitrlc! will take action on each permit application luted above uniett a petition lor an admlnltlrallv* proceeding (hearing) It tiled purtuant to the provltiont ot tec I ion 130 IF, F S . and taction aoc i Stl. F A C A per ton whot* tubttantial mterettt are effected by any ol the Olttnctt propoted permitting dec ItIoni Identified above may petition tor an admlnltlrallv* hearing In accordance with tectlon 130 SI. F.S Petlllont mutt comply with the requirement* ol Florida Adminlttratlv* Cod* Rule* toC t i l l and tOC 1 111 and be tiled with deceived byl the District Clerk, P.O. Boa Itlt. Palalka. Florida JJIFI lal* Petition* lor admtnlitrattvehearing on the above application!*) mutt be tiled within fourteen (It ) day* ol publication* or rtiit notice or within fourteen (III day* ol actual receipt ol thli intent, whichever lint occur* Failure to III* a petition within Ihlt lime period than conttilute a waiver ol any right luch per ton may have lo reguett an admlnltlrallv* determination (hearing) under tec IIon 130 IF. F.S., concerning the tubiecl permit application Petlllont which are not Died In accordance with the above provltiont are tubject to ditmlttel Rotl* Parker. Oata Conti ol Technician Dlvlllonol Permit Deta Service* Publith; May I. IWI DER It CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cate No t t l t C B SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdivltlon ol the Stale ol Florida. Petitioner, I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TBH N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.) L*t FF1 CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO.I M ttJtttll IN HE FO R FE ITU R E O F IWI MONOA MOTORCYCLE VINfJHJPCSJOtNMintJt W ITH AN ENGINE CONTAINING OROUNOOFF IDEN TIFICATIO N NUMBERS N O TIC I OF FO R FEITU R E FROCBBDINO TO: All perton* who claim an Inter**! In the following proper tyi IW I Honda Motorcycle, bear­ ing VIN IJHJPCJJOaNMtOIlJO. with *n engine containing ground all Identification num bar* Donald F. E(linge r.e l_ the Seminole County Sheriff * Of lice. Seminole County, Florida, through hit officer*, invttttg* ter* or agent*, tailed the above property on March t. IWt. at or near *11 Wedgewood Orlv*. W inte r Spring*. Sominoi* County, Florid*, and I* pro* onlly holding *eld property lor the purpee* *l ter tellur* purtu ant t* Sectlent M l F0I *11 F*a. Pier Id* Statute*, and will R E­ Q U E S T that an Hanarabl* Judg# *1 tht Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Semin*** County. Florid*, find COO* bN FO R C E M IN T BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Caw No *4 JJ CE B SEMINOLE CO UNTY.* pollllcel tubdivltlon ol th* State el Florida. Petitioner, vt MARIE R M ILLIS A TW IN OAKS INV INC IVAN l OYER. R EOISTEREO AGENT Retpondent* N O T IC I OF HEARINO (SECTION U J.IIItl, FLO RIO ASTATUTES TO Atari* R Mill)* A Twin Oak* Inv Inc Ivan! Dyer. Regiitered Agent FJ0 SOrenge Btattom Trail n tt Orlando. FL JF*01 Property Description Lot I Block S. Sunlind Ettatet. Sec tlen It. Townthlp JO. Rang* JO Plel Booh II. Peg# t*. Public Record* ol Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with Chapter U ol th* Seminal* County Cod* a hearing hat been tcheduled !•* tar* th* Seminole County Cede Enforcement Board to d* tar min* it a violation *t the Semmok County Code It eccur ring an th* abev* d*ten bed preperty You ere hereby celled upon ta take nolle* Ihtl th* Public Hearing will l « con ducted in th* above ttytad ceute an the Jtth day *1 May IWt. et 1 JS p m In Ream i*F* ol the Semineta County Service* RuHd Ing- <>*< Firtt Street Sanlerd Flerld* JJFFI You have been charged with having wood growth ever twenty tour Inch** (|*'| in height located within a radius *1 teventy »lv« tael IFF) from e retidenc* In violation *1 Section »S J. Semi now County Cede Th* Board will receive tattimony end *vl dene* el Mid Public Hearing end thell mete tuch finding* *t tact et are t upper ted by th* tttllmeny end evidence per laming te the matter* alleged ta th* Statement *1 V 101*1ion end Requett tar Hearing tt. pn*r ta th* hearing, yew thaw'd cam* into compliance with th* Count, Cade prevluent Met you are alleged ta be vtotaling Put t*w notation recurt prior ta the hearing, er It the violation it net corrected by the dm* tpecidod tar correction by th* Cede In tpectar. the public hearing will be held pertaining ta th* allege dent ageintt you YOU ARC ADVISE 0 THAT IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL AN Y D ECISIO N MADE AT THIS HEARING. YOU WILL N E ED A RECORD OF THE PROCE ( OlNGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE YOU MAY N E ED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RCCORO OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M ADE WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIM O NY AND EVI OENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A U S T O B E BASED P E R S O N S W IT H O lt A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E C M P LO Y IE RELATIONS OC P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS A B ILITIE S COOR O I N A T O R . 4t H O U R * IN AOVAMCR OF THR M EETIN G a t te tim i njg. ■ x k n s i o n FS4I PLEASE G O V ER N ,,TO U R S EIF ACCORDING! Y ' Dated Ihlt llth dey ol April. IWa COOE ENFORCEM ENT BOARO SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By MARCIA L FULLER. CLERK Seminole County Service* Bldg Room No Ml* 1101 Eetl Flrtl Sheet Sanford Florida JJFFI Telephone leOFlUl 11X0. (■tension Fa*I Publish May 1,1. IS. JJ. IWa O E R F _____________ ____ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I IO H T E IN T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO t *1441 CA II I MIO STATE TRUST II. a Dele were business trutl. Plaintiff. ol tho Seminole Lounly Cod*, e hearing he* been tcheduled be tor* the Seminole County Cod* Enforcement Board lo d* termlno II a violation ol the Seminole County Cooe It occur ring on the above detcrlbed property You are hereby celled upon lo lake nolle* that the Public Hearing will be con ducted In th* *bo«* styled ceute on the F4lh dey ol May. IW4. *1 I )0 pm In Room I0FT ol th* Semi no** County Servkot Build Ing. not Eatl F lrtl Street. Sanford. Florid* JIFFI You have been charged with having weed growth over twenty lour Inches 134**1 in height located within a radius ot teventy live feel IFI'I trem a retidenc*. In Violation ot Section *$ J. Semi note County Cod* Th* Board will receive testimony and evl dene* *• Mid Public Hearing end shell make tuch finding* el ted at er* supported by (he tattimony end evidence per taming to th* m*!t*rt alleged In the Statement el Violation and Request tor Hearing It. prior to th* hearing you should come into compliance with th* Ceunty Cod* provltiont that you er* alleged ta be violating, but th* violation recurt prior ta th* hearing, er It m* violation it net corrected by th* time specified tar correction by tho Cad* In tpectar, th* public hearing will be held pertaining ta the allege Hens ageintt you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOU OECIDE TO APPEAL ANY D ECISIO N MAOE AT THIS HEARINO. YOU WILL N EED A RECORO OF THE PROCEED INGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU M AY N EED TO INSURF THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS MAOE WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIM ONY AND ( V I UENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A U S T O B E BASED PE R S O N S W I T H O IS A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E O IN O S SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS OC P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D ISABILITIES COOR O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN AOVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G AT IMFIJJI ttjo EXTENSION r»ai PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY Da tad (hi* i*tn day *4 April IW4 COOE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By VA H C IA L FULLER CLERK SemmateCoadsty Services Bldg Room No Jblt IWI Eatt Flrtl Street SenFerd Florid* I jr n Telephone !40)1 Hi H Jt ( atanvon tael Publish May I. ( IS. It. IW4 O IR I ___________________ O FF T H E LEASH® by W .B. Park, "A ces-1 win again. I think it's time som eone at this table alo a little humble p ie " B E TT Y JBROWN Retpondent NOTICE OF HEARINO (SECTION 1*1.11(31. FLORIDA STATUTES TO Betty J Brown P O B o tJM Thlellt. NY 100*4 Property DeterIption Lot It ( N ' t vacd alley *d| on S 4 W <« vacd alley edj on E. Section 10. Townthlp tt. Range JO. Booker town. Plat Book 4. Pag* '•I. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Chapter SI ot the Seminole County Cod*. * hearing hot been tcheduled be lor* the Seminole County Cede Enforcement Board to d* (ermine It a violation ol the Seminole County Cod* It occur­ ring on the abev* detcrlbed property You are hereby celled upon to take notice that the Public Hearing will be con­ ducted In the above tty led ceute on the Jtth day *1 May. IW4. at l;Jt p m in Ream tOJt of the Seminole County Service* Build Ing. t lt l Eatt F lrtl Street. Sanlerd. Florida J1FFI. You have been charged with having a mobile hem* tllutted on property that It net permitted on any R I toned property, In violation ol Section* S ItJ and f 111. Seminole County Code The Board will receive tettimo ny end evidence at told Public Hearing and tliell make wch finding* of tact at are tupported by the tttllmeny end evidence pertaining t* the metier* alleged In the Statement *1 Violation and Requett ter Hearing If. prior I* the hearing, you mould cam* into compii enc* with the County Cede provltiont that you *r* alleged to be vtotaling, but the violation recur* prior to the hearing, or It the violation I* net corrected by the time tpeemed tar correction by the Cod* Intpecter. the public hearing will be held pertaining I* the allegation* BdBiml you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOU OECIDE TO APPEAL ANY D ECISIO N M ADE AT THIS HEARINO. YOU WILL NEEO A RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N EEO TO INSURE TH A T A VERBATIM R ECO RO O F THE P R O C E E O IN O S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI OENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED PE R SONS W IT H D l S A B I L IT I E S N E E O IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN AN Y OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LO C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS OE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS AB ILITIES COOR O IN A T O R . t t H O U R S IN AOVANCE OF THE M E E TIN G A T (tOFIJJI tIJD. EXTENSION 7041 PLEASE GOVERN YO UR ­ SELF ACCORDINGLY. Deled that Itth dey el April, tttt c o o e En f o r c e m e n t - BOARO s e m i n o l E Co u n t y . FLORIOA By MARCIA L. FU LLER . CLERK Seminal* County Service* Bldg Room No JOIt 1101 Eatl FlrttStr**! Senlord. FtorldeJJFFI Telephone (40FI1JI 1130. E Hendon Fttl Publuh May 1.1. IS.» . I**4 OERt above agency. You will be tent * copy *1 the Order rinding Probable Ceute once It tt tlgned by the Judge end it will edvit* you hew end when t* retpond k* thi* requett ter tar tellur* I HER EBY C E R TIF Y TH AT a true end correct copy *1 Ihlt Notice wet tent to Theme* Fortune. M l Wedgewood Drive. Winter Spring*. Florida UFO* by U I. certified mall, return re celpt roquet tad. Ihlt nth day *1 April. IWt MARY ANN KLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Flerld* Bar He *11*1* SEMINOLE COUNTY SHE RIFF'S OFFICE I Stl J*th Street Sanford Florida JJFF1 tjw Telephone 1407) 1)0 447) PwbllM April IF. J* 4 May I. 1. IWt O EO t*F IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i *01Ftp DR 41 K IN RE THE CHANGE OF NAME OF DM ITRI TIMAKOV te DM ITRI FREVMAN N O TIC i OF ACTION TO SERGEI TIMAKOV Retidenc* Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action he* been hied in the above court to change th* name of DM ITRI TIMAKOV. e miner child You ere required to n r v i a copy el your written detente* It any. ta It an JAM ES E OLSEN. ESQUIRE. Attorney tar Plemtifl. wheat addrate it l i l t Edgewetar Drive. Or!end*, Florida 11*04 an or betore JU N E 1. IW t end III* th* engine! piny itw Clerk *t IWt Court either betar* service an Plaintiff'* attorney er Immodi ately thereafter, ether a it* * default will be entered againti you tar th* relief demanded m the Complaint WITNESS my hand end th* teal ol hut Court on APRIL JF. IWt HEAD MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERK BY Nancy R Winter O E P U TY C LE R K Publith M eyl.a. IS. II. IWa O IR It NOTICE OF (L E C T IO N Be It known that I. Jim Smith. Secretary at State el the Slat* el Florid*, do hereby give Mile* that a GENERAL ELECTIO N will be held In Somlnele County. State el Florida, on th* tkkl Tuetdey otter th* flrtl Monday In November. A O . IWt. the Mid Tuetdey being the EIG H TH day ot NOVEMBER, to lilt or retain th* tallowing office* United State* Senator RepreMntatlv* far th* Third and Seventh Congressional District Governor end Lieutenant Governor Secretary of Stele Attorney General State Comptroller State Treasurer Cammlutaner ol E duration Commissioner of Agriculture Attention of Two Justice* ol the Florida Supreme Court Retention o il Judge*. FI tth Olttr let Court ol Appeal E Ighleenth Judicial Circuit Court Judge*. Croup* a. a. 11.1J end It County Court Judg*. Group 1 Slat* Senator* lor Senatorial Olttnctt II end tt Stet* Rrpr(tentative* ter Houm Oltlrict*; 1J JJ. Jt, JJ and JF County Commluloner*. I and t Oltlrict* School Board Member*: 1.1 end J Oltlrict* Seminole Sell 4 Water ConttrvtUun Oltlrict Group* I. J, t and 1 IN Testimony Whereof. I have Hereunto Ml my hand end ettlied th* Greet Seel ol tha State ol Florida, el Tallahett**. The Capital, thi* th* Twelfth dey ol April. A 0.. IWt (SEALI JIM SMITH SECRETARYOF STATE Publith: April la A May I. IWt OEO IM We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u p a y fo r th e first 1 0 d a y s and i f y o u r car d o e sn 't s e ll, c a ll us an d r e n e w it for F R E E ! P h o n e n u m b e r and a s k in g p r ic e m u st b e in c lu d e d in ad. N o c o p y c h a n g e w h ile ad is ru n n in g e x c e p t for p rice. N o n -c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to d a y ! Your tran sportation a d w orks b est when it con tain s inform ation the bu yer w ants to know : Make and Model Year fower Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssories/Interior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3X14611 / V CARM EN L tingle man. C O S TELLO , a Defend *nt AM ENDED N O T IC IO F SALE Node* It hereby given that, purtuant ta an Order or Judg ment entered In Ihe above captioned case. I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described at Th* wett ta el Lot J. Block "O'*. Brown'* Subdivision ol Beck Hammock, according to th* ptat thereof ot recorded in Plat Book t. Peg* u . of the Public Rocerdt el Seminole County. Florid*, at public Ml*, to tho highest and best bidder tar cash. *• th* west Irent door ol the Stmlnolo County CourthouM. 301 North Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida, at I I M A M , on May IS. IW4 In accordance with th* Amer leant with Disability Act. per tons needing a special accom mode lion lo participate In (hit ocoedlng should contact the dividual er agency tending notice net later than Mven days prior to th* proceeding i l the address given on !h* notice Telephone: 407-JJJ 4JJ0. Eat. m i ) 1 lo o m IFF) (TO O ) or 1100 OSS 1770 (V ). vie Florida Relay Service O A TED thli JOth dey ol April. 1W4. M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT CUURT By: Jano E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publith: •ubllthiA April J44 May I. IW4 DEO-TJt_____________________ CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Co m No FJ 107 CEB SEMINOLE COUNTY, a politi­ cal nubdlvltlftn ot tho Slot* ol Florida. Petitioner. C DAVID A. ANDERSON Retpundenl. N O T IC I OF HE m RINO (SECTION ISJ.11IJ), FLORIDA STATUTES T O i D a v id A A n d e rs o n eOFORuby Slrool Sanford. FLUFF! Property Description: Lott 1 4 14 4 W ol vacd ll N of Lot 14. Booths Subd. Section Jl. Town­ ship IT, Reng* JO. Plel Book S. Peg* 4, Public Record! ol Semi­ nole County, Florid*. In accordance with Chapter SJ C O D EEN FOR CEM EN T BOARO fffMIFeOLf COUNTY. FLORIDA Cat*Fie Fa l«C E B SEMINOLE COUNTY a peliti cal subdivision el the Steta *F Florid* Petitioner. FRANKLIN SMITH it NOTICE OF HEARINO (SECTION III IH II. F L O R ID A S T A T U T II TO Franklin Smith 4740Orange Boulevard Sanford FL HFFt Property Description Lott 1 A 4 I •*•l N )** I II ol Lot I 4 ta i n tt et Let ll. Stack I Section 14 Townthlp It Reng* JO Senior* Farms. Plel Basok I. Pag* I3S. Public Records ot SeminoleCovnty. Florida In accor dana * with Chapter SJ et the Seminole County Cod*, a heating hat been scheduled be tar* th* Semineta County Cod* Enlercem ent Board to d* tormina ll a violation ol tha Seminota County Lode It occur ring on th* above described properly Y*u are hereby celled upon ta take notice that th* Public Heaving will be can dur’ed in the ebo<* ttytad ceuw on th* J#th dey el May, IW4. at 1; JO p m in Room ISM ol tha SamimAe County Sar vice* Build ing. 110. Eatl F lrtl Street. Sanford. Florida JJIFI You have been charged with building a structure without obtaining a permit, in violation of Section 10) ol th* Standard Building Code, at adopted by Section *0 Jl of th* Seminal* Cearnty Coal* Th* Board will receive testimony end evidence el laid Public Hearing end thell make tuch findings ot tact et are supported by th* testimony and evidence pertaining lo Ihe mat tort alleged !r. the Statement ol Violation and Requett lor Hearing II. prior to th* hearing, you should com* Into compll once with the County Code provltiont that you are eltoged to bo violating, but the violation recurt prior ta tho hoering, or II tho violation It not corrected by th* time specified lor correction by Iho Cod# Inspector, tho public hearing will be held pertaining to tho allegations ageintt you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL AN Y D ECISIO N MAOE AT THIS HEARINO. YOU WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS. ANO. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY NEEO TO INSURE TH A T A VERBATIM R ECOROOF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A O E . WHICH RECORD INCLUOES TH E TESTIM ONY AND EVI OENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A U S T O B E BASEO P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS OE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D ISAB ILITIES COOR O I N A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN AOVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G A T (40))»|i|1J0. EXTENSION 1*41 PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELFACCORDINOLY. Oeltd (hit lllh day ol April, 1**4. CO O EEN FO R CEM EN T BOARO SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By: MARCIA L. FU LLER , CLERK Seminole County Service* Bldg. Room No. jo te 1101 Best Flrtl Street Sanlord. Florida J17II Telephone: (407)331 1130. E Mention 1441 Publish: Mey 1,1. IS, JJ.IF*4 DER J CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolo 322-2611 Orlando - Wintor Pork 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 14 contKUllvE timti--------57c • lint 7 conaocullve U.1WB....-----70* a line 3 consKutlvg tinwi....-----He a Hrw,' 6:00 AM.-3:30 P M MONDAYthru FRI0AY CLOSED SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY 1 time_________________ I I . 16 1 ling Rile* sre per Issue, bated on 3 line* • 3 lines Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Scbedukngmay vv tod* ItorekJ A.f»n*tsn ■( the coil c>4an edtVkonsi day Carvel when you get i»* i/t» Pay only tor day* y w e d run* el ret* earrwtaUte U detrrgrtavt lot tatted lettjt* Copy mutl kduw acceptable typn graftacaJ form *Comm*ro*l frequency rate* er* evadetee DEADLINE S tuetdey thru Fndey 1J Norm the Dey Bek*# fVbarobon Sunday 12 Noun Ftidey •Monday S 10 P M Fraley ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the bvenl ol on error In an *d, lha Sanford Herald will be rooponaibla for lha Aral Insertion only and only lo lha aalanl ol lha coal of that Inaertlon. Pie*** check your ad lor accuracy lha first day It runs. Legal Notices u Elderly Care A O U ll C A R ! ta M NOTICIOF PUBLIC IALI OF ABANDONEDPBOPERTY Nom# Veto'd **»l UM Ol kOviAQ CO*# lo* »OU* IO*6Tj TO A L L I N T E R E S T E D PARTIES Pursuant ta (heptor M l ot th* Flerld* Statute* notire It hettby given that an May * IWt at 10 00 AM at 1*04 \ I rn v k Avo Sanlerd. FI tha touewing drier bod property will be toot at public ta a by cempatittve btddmg OAlRV SHACK EQUIPM ENT LIST l Baotht f 4er* pet tent l J Tobtat tChotrt Seniterv* Ire Cream Medi na iRrokeel I Scotsmen It* Cub*Machine t Reach In F rearer I Her Pent ll I U p rig h t F re e y e r IWadmghewtel 1Portable Refrigerator I K ingtron ( toy iric Cash Register I Rivet Croc* Pot I Mimilltn Bearn j Station M it thate Machine t J Compartment Dipper I e Compartment Beech In Caotor i Microwave Oven t Weil Commercial Grill (Get Rangel J Cecil were Deep Fryer* I Sheer ' Magic Chef Get Rang* I Stomtott Stool Utility Tebw I feeder (Couch A ) Chairt I Ou'tid* ngn a-il Merquae Beard The aforeman firmed property wet pre viou sly owned by Mithael Omttaad end (litabeth Hartnell d b « Dairy Sheet Publith Apr.l )4 A May I IW4 D EO U t ( QnI^ M ip ll, 1U flQ 21— Personals A 0 0 P T I0 N S F »#• rweslu#1 UM6 1*4*500* •#♦•§*. C0U*5#1l**f p* <*•♦* Ar*o» p'*5 lie»**g 04* #11/$1| C*•«*••*** Att0*«#v * M4»w Frtrkar I 0W *11 >♦«« * 23— Special Notices FAX YOURUASSIFKDAD 10 US ANYTIME DAT 01 NIGHT! 407-323-9408 Pf* (•n*fR0Rl BTXt xp rg|7b( {01 a#Ytr f>54*4 *00*4*0 |)04»6 **4 *.4F'*4*d Mg<6<d P 6* y% ftv 44 *0TNeC1466it04 rwp* and t*Hlk*»4 *h# 1011004*4 *** l0*«f\0p*00 • <9^0*0 044*06% #4 pKjra r>v**fc0* • CortMt FV04T0 0w4p*0*0 no**b#* lo* 04 *#*ttH0f0* 0V*|ft (UN • hi**'!!#* 40y% ffu 00w*4 lit# f0U* 0*1 *b#» ll p« m Hast 00* 0u#5i*o*6% pl#4»# CAM ( n # CI a i %Mi#4 A d iv r t iiin a O#04ffm #nt M^Aar Fm44v I A I N 27 IN T H IC O U N T Y COURT OF IMS SIGHT* S NtH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FOR t f M IN O ll COUNTY. FLORIOA CASS NO i l l t i l l CC 1*0 C f OARWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION INC Plaintiff vt MOBCRT W OtPUEV Defendant NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS H E R f B f GIVEN that purtuant to a F mat Judg man! et Lien Forectatwr* on fared In the abev* captioned matter. I will tall th* property situated In Seminole County. Flerld*. described at That certain Condominium p a rce l ce m p e ttd el U nit Number 0) MCI, and lha wn divided percentage et Interest or there in the common elements appurtenant thereto. In ec cor dance with and sub|*ct to th* covenants, cendlhont. rettnc Hen*, **wrr*nt*. torr-i srd other provisions of the Doctor# I ton ot Condominium ot CEDAR WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMIN IUM I. as recorded m O R Bulk 1)04 png*t 44) through SS4. Public Record! el Semineta County. Florida, and amend mentt thereto as recorded In 0 R Book DOT, pages J4I through )4». and In O R Boot IDT. pages I0S through to*, all ot tho Public Records ot Semi note County. F tar id*. at Public Sato In th* high**! end best bidder tor cash, et th* W*tt Front Door ot tho Somlnolo County Courthouse. Ml N Perk Avenue. Sanford Florid*, on tho J4th day ol May. IW4 el 11 00 am In accordance with th* A m leant With Diteblllttet Act. ptr ton* with disabilities needing * special accommodation lo par tlclpat* In Ihlt proceeding should contact Court Admmlt (ration *1 JIO North Park Av* nu*. Sanford. Florida 11101. telephone (40F) JJ) 4U0. eat 4137. not letar then teyen (7) days prior to the proceeding II hearing Im p a ire d. ( T D D ) 1100 FSS S77I or Vole* (V I 1 000 (SJ *770. via Florida Relay Service Deled Ihlt list day ol April, IW4 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By: Jen* E Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish: April )4 A May I. IFV4 DKOJJ7 Nu r s e r y A Child Care A? TF NT ION IVCOMD Y h i FT PARK N H b # l l# f c l# <fl<l<JC0*# A<tPl PlOl FY%#0l6 Lti«*Tsad46f(ari iMIltlp Call »0 * * a W 5 l| ll4 I»U {* 7 # »H 31 — Private Instructions SWIMLISSONS LANS OHO t L Ami #06**rY*oMay KKh H I >111 Jaih*# ( a#Po At — Cem etery J ot$ f v t e c e r r n c t m i Tte r CHOICE LOT IWO Pfras*ceil 7)1 ) ) l ) t IJ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO *) 1*4 CA 14 I H O W ! S A V I N O S O F^. AMERICA. FSB. l/k/« MGM l. SAVINOSOF AMERICA. F A Plaintiff/ 1. 0% V E LV A J P ETER SON andJE F F R E Y L PETERSON twv* husband and RYDER SYSTEM. FE O E R A L C R E O IT UNION. '• Defendants.' A M IN O IO NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVET{ that, pursuant to a Summery* Final Judgment In Ferectatury . entored in the abev* t ly ltJ , cause. In the Circuit Cos*t oT Seminole County, Florida, l i t Clerk et th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, wllfs Mil that certain property tituef *d In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly dtscribed et Lot SJ7, PLAN OF LONG WOOO according to th* ptat thereof et recorded In Plel Book I. Pages IS. IF. JO and Jl. Public Rtcordi ol Seminota County. Florlde . Alto inown at HO E Palmetto Avenue. Longwood. Flo-lJe JJ7J0 et public tel*, to tho high**! and i Lett bidder lor cash, at the Well Iron! slept ot th* Seminota County Courthouse, Sanford, • Florid* et II 00 a.m on Mey IF. IW4 „ Wltnett my hand and the olllclel Mai ol Ihlt Court on April )0. IWT 1 (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E Jawwlc “ Deputy Clerk Publith. April )4 to May 1,1W4 l D EQ JJt rcwebniyCtpCELEBRITY CIPHER hwcryptogramsarecreafadliomquotationsbyfamous paopto. past andotesant taefl toil*, min*oprtsr standslor anotrwr Todayacto* 1aguara V •VFSL Z J O K V F 8 f ORC D X R V U Z K CDK JN V F A A L R 8 I 6 C K U D K 8 F V F V K E V R E C F Y K O D J Z K R 8 CDK I R A Z . ' — Z K F M J M V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If I could be rdmembered lor Anything, I'd Ilk# to b« remembered aa an actor't director. — Chrli Columbua. i *c or * �&V**?41*6*491* S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - 43— Investigative Services . L IO A L R H O T O O R A P H Y • Heeionableralt* Call ) ) ) ; m 55-Business Opportunities W A N TID 1‘ eilrwr to inyeil In lb* awning A canopy buiineit Lo w m e n a y Ig r a y a ry J u t^ a h y e J iu t ^ iM ^ jo m >1— Money to Lend KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! All I 'M nwad It your litla Jack t)‘amond lot appoinlmani MO m i 7 1 -H e lp Wanled ACCOUNTING CLERK Gaud typing u n i t manual potting ol payable* and !• cenable* Mutt h a it tip t H awe* Call W rtoi ACCOUNTING/DATA ENTRY ro ll <ompu'antad accounting 'ttttam Stparianca in A p A R. Bank rat and O L r h i t t t h tinanca ttatamant ja g ro ll ttmo Plaata tond trtumo to Partannal Dep' )4))S ReckA,* tan lord- PI I W I _______ ADO 10 YO UR INCOME I t u AVON NOW' CALL i n aattar m a i n AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Notnmg tutcoadt lit? M i n i tw. If watt Into Our bit dy< adr a* training twtcatitwt eg.ni, Na'Kantat A f ii'w lp l WATSON R I A L I V CORP R EA LTO R ) li t Dot iUtRU INSTAllER TRAINEES U f tt lto . Wk Can today m u * tv* AVON prwdvtti I not ta rn 'a ICS No dno> dcwr P I t t land H I tit) I ao« ton >i*a M M TELLER TRAINEES ua N t* td nr P vt be-wMl ( aw todayi j u a n p m a DRIVER HANTEO • a fit lirra Mutt h a n i .t . modal arana aatwtla tar tarot fa i« *m a t ut,i.i.w« partwnal trail la Can M ) )M I t II CORRECTIONS OFFICERS Th# Memse C#w*>tr W » ' t i O tli# <| curtoetif tee»i<^ 9 l C ltm liR fH 0»i*ce*i *9 fttftff fWm «tfK t 194 ifIt t m V f v tN'« i t . f »d4 IM#* %4 » 1 m i bt r«ndkatl949 inOHAAto v r F*dMr Met n Iff# I* M M (onlod P t O t f M ^ f* I W i W >041 It# m » f » t m #• f i»* * M # n U A H I IN C t A i A t V i n x * at An | i|*a#ii OfR|«w* « # Artif m#f i.•Action f ^ p T ff«« 71 -H e lp Wented BOOKKEEPER P T (lookkaapar al trail M hr* wk lot l oil lift in Oa Ilona, A ll Ip g t Traval .tgancy tip would Cm a plu* but not n a c a tta ry Call oO) a l) )ia i during olllca luHitt Week.ncfnui i n an t CLERKS H irin g In our lo r o A Lot l lor a Apply in par ton ) « I Orlando Ata lantonl »Arn I I'm CONSTRUCTION I / U 'h r Miring All lypat Call MPkCNOJableiacI JoCi larwca 11)0 CREDIT COUECTIONS C U M M«nul#t»HfHT|| (O te # h (tftton * »1b «ccoont» f#<9i« A blffifi Apv'y !#> (Mff *on rfWlroriffwritfl Alf KM CcwiKO W#y l i e rniRlYK 90) 111 |144 CUSTOMER REP SUMMER WORK $125 National corporation not anlry loyal potliiont cpan 1 1 Pf avail dra If am U) AAIP unoiartnpt awardad Intarviaw now H a rt altar I man la Da ytana laM I H i I IN m l In lauin lamina la (all I I I MOa DRIVER FOR VAN Poil lima Monday Indoy H tt par haul Mut* pottm C D l licanta and gum) dnymg •atord Apply tat naan y g and IPM at lam,now County ballar l bring lor lamort ou I tanda Cm lral Parkway Long wood f t ______ 108 DRIVERS CLASS A CDL FORKlin OPERATORS Up 'o t 't 'o t 'a r t li t 1140 DRIVERS NEEDED A O C AN Ml t RV Ta.orat PI, a wall aitoCniihad and grow ■ng Canlral Plat da hatad ilwnpany ol I*, l you O IN tolty par mu* O Up >o I) 000 m. par mo a Map OrIP * , OUn nad 'g P*y o va* alien Par 0 katai r A Parttamama donut a lp im i a idiag Pragram OA.araga Tr p i tO a ft • la w Medal Conaantional Tractart tt ia r naaa ) yaart tractor •aa iff O tH and maw and MO atpaitama plut a good drirwig rataod ran l Ad III MM DRIVERS H AM ID «e# r * A x e PtfeMP lOPYf dr»»*HPf C P I ftHpa.Pfll (M en W R C a t iff i g f U « im «Am +f» m DRIVERS taltIO •! Now Hirmg tail lit t*H iak laWct , Cfj L#<. , r I ir K I T 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry WrlRhl WAREHOUSE f ANN t tooo/iiooo Par. Montn. II you boat touraga call! I ll l/ n i lk r . n t mtg lA S Y WON Ml E X C E L L E N T PAVI Attambla product* al humo Call Toll Ptaa I too u M ta * g jl i h » Strong dtp#wlrtO'e individofili I Of ord«f pollt'wj <fuppmg xn-J r#c9iv«r>g N«V9P 9 199* Htlp ftiu m u j, 629-6999 WILOLiFE/CONSERVATION JOBS ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS Gama wardanv, lacurlly. mamlananca air No erperi anca naiatiary Now hiring for Into (all TIP 1**0010 aal Commorclal tilt In UCP araa Ranaliltpackaga A N f CO INC *4* 441) I Of Dfug lira woitpiaia m i urdoy Phono TX> O H 10* PEOPLE In im* waighf No [IP INDUSTRIAL SEINING MACHINE OPERATORS lit You Can Depend on The Ann)’ Natwcul Guard I VP r ia Apply a l' l i l t Dotgapr P I . laniard I I M I N M in pAfrrit it m uV i n c tra M Mi Lx HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED ruantaw Putt or port tMaw Call H I 0114 7T— Help Wanted LPN'S CNA'S f (per-e^ed * tH or * < fa#n*#«# (ATI H I I1H HELP! RE NEED WORKERS II* ' r *o* • MP KvfpCirf 1 10 Am 1*4) F# pB IV . r# W * * o rd or (*lf 121 f* | eit Hr A*4j «f *#f 1 P»pfN TELEMARKETER Patilwn agon ter an a■pari awe ad WWmatiator E m w g h ouri *PM tPM Monday WirougW Inurtday Apply iw porta* Van Mad fa ia w MO N r ranch A ,* atAlaaTroca Poa nuttmg home HaH.ng m lam mow County LOCAL in I t f i r n t N U* he'd Monday M ay) Can at I h i ) tea H e a lth C a ra S a rvlc e a «q u «4 nrromttrrr u m n n t MECHANIC Are teat eiperwwred waiter and hay tool iw ih a n <t Mull ham .r i i.rC/'u par lev mam a hitter r Wo vllar aaiaiwwi u a r i par lar mam a hanutat and haaitw am) danta1 p * g ra n t COE Orlawda P try Naw ttaliand I tat N Ortega S let mm Trail Oriawd* Nayprorw rant act rm paiun M ID lC A t RECEPTIONIST TlREOOf LONG LINES! TIRED OT WILL CAU YOU OORT CALL US SYNDROME! A# * v l l*f fOb* 'v%r muRcihi v*m tv^*»*i*** ****;»sf ylwr U l lll A I r.»‘di a , 9 ♦t*« L A B O U R ! u> I l | ( U firil *r E b M h f i t *d fir B e it t'fb«B * M li{ •llt>* C 49*I lA*ftH 9l I*) ||)t M l OICAL CNA OpMPPiIPkQ* l*f «JI *BillIf| f t# f W H HRR Htli*9t*n H«9lfiu A ll C »ql(l H I Meiwwfilie Ave thrdchUrrft Mud f Y k i k a A r s m that drtaoi lYRvttraltK thr huf*n uE Ar«r oml « t roabry lx t l pvodv n i t l r v trifTWA Onnu im u * t i « ft u.'vf4 * cm brf[L bd « r ft 4 {uvm irrd With ywtf pr»d w rn ty t q y n o w , the Ann ; S c x i l U itfd <aa u n i yiw » u tY ftrg the cud (V fju i chaSdrm'g ciGryr rduciftn Fj )« o t / i r. t r y l x i V u cuOrgr oiOi t citmuUnRH i i a Ira d i)i i rryvKh And l fra ataki a ) W Th ru future TeH‘ drieal* on per pertert Ca3 ludij. S F C A L F E L IC IA N O FLORIDA 407*323*3317 M Am ericansAtTlieirBesL tw Mw* NwmHwart aw t*w <tarrtaay tn«aaw LAN ENTORCIMtNT (OSS HtNt ThP t#p ftp* priRta €9 I l i t FtiOOfV «•! |» m 9 AM *6 t 4*f% LAWN MAINTENANCE twit tsm*. mutt N i * 9 *'AP»Sixy*4i an t » dvp*mM.i* I L 9#f H*l «9*<f ) 111 MI4 10NC OlSTANCi 0«IV(ltS Mws« K | i« COL A e»M* t‘##n MvH P/gtlLie npftl •TKt A'Xi 9«ON| r# auiffVhd C*i’i of M IC TrsKhHNf I t lt Mr 1st H W h M fi K 997 III »M I * * MAIDS * * M a 'u 't horwtt dependabw Mut! fata polygraph tail ami mutt patt drug fett Trant porlafon It a p'wt C A L L N t A T N T IO Y I I I I lD WE HAVE THE JOBS! GO TO WORK TODAY! NO REGISTRATION FEE NO SSS PAID TILL YOUR HIREO! M ACHINP M A IN T IN A N C E P rtanawtboti’ G ryaipar' hUP U N O 1 U P IR V IIO R » K Great hmyr|i Co benetifi CNA Can ut early Miring te a l P lt lC O N t R O L T R A I N ! f laam agom llradahara now in v in io r t c l p r k * aaglrar > » l *H fhaproduclt O D I C I P I AVON f uw man Bat e tkiltt naa^ed U A R K lT lN O P f P v*)0 • I awtatlic opywaluwtfy M A C H IN Itl Many ly ia i ll*y* ft*o* Pit* 1 MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE AAA EMPLOYMENT TOO W 75th SI ) 7 ) 517f TOO IV 75THST « A R l H O U l ( AND O S N IP A L LABOP H U P N E E D E D ' (Maph/B lor MrlvfYt Alf |7V4tf% *|« A(#i# U * If f>«» PYb •#-» 'HfipOff rt9d!« la #OFl ) 10#-1Th. M EDIC AL L A SO A F B I N i l O l D Ikmad and uwtk'iwd Dayt Carl balwaan I ) SPRINT STAFF INO IM M M 7 1 - H tlp W in ttd UNEMPLOYED WHY staff ^ builders* HAIRSTYLIST rf»f U l € VltaFIH *01 I)* J i ll 73- Employment GOOD WORKERS NEEOCO D A ILY WCJRK l-A IL * PAY k a tw IM in D O tlH w y if m o rg w u o d fu ll* * lilt o f t . H -n n*m u* i - CO* n n Call balwaan I ) 1PRINT 1 I A F ) INO. li t M il EI PERI ENCtU COOKS Pull limp Appi y m par ton I 'C M N V l N t l f AU B AN T Up|»r la.al Allomonl* Mall E X P E R IE N C E D N A IL K C H lanl PW aM arkat.Otl C l ) H I MO 1*9 f t p tK M AUTO AUCTION ONIVER1 N EED ED ) Mull her* ralid P lor ida drlrar* lieam* and Im ab'a 'odrir* If n a Mon tnru Ttmrt. f t hr work dayt Pd holiday and r u o lion Apply al law Dal. H M Old Laka Maty Ad . laniard 9 ?-A p arlm en ts Unfurnished / Rent COOL OFF!! ICNivllriBI l i'V P H h A , M S*c . !•)• o c#n« One Bedroom Apartment! U tY D E A l MouwoodApl* 1)1 /!)* WHHEEEEEWW! LARGE I BDRM Ffon! UPStl bock (X>fch pylfi #i*9r O ff i •f #9 f p9rM n g t J 4 \ m o A l C Pi i 9 d I •r#9*f/0#m#f I 999 I I I 4991 MARINER'S VILLAGE L9 L9 Ad# I fed* m |1*0 mo AIDE/Caragiear. lo core lor e ld e r ly af h om e D a y* , aaaianda vomaara* I B U ) t 11 YE AR O LO .1*1hr I of ! r e c e n t ly lo c a t e d l i o n Northern Virginia danraa entry lar*i day k al wma f a 'llm a n » ) 4/)l 2 bdr m %4 f0 mo 9nd up ?3— Rooms for Rent A Q UIET CLEAN RM m lan lard Kitchen 4 phona , u cam laundry l i l t u y ))• ia n CL E AN ROOM) 1 ......... j IM wl Klfchon. phone laundry ndaa gamaa oil atrool parking pi^ti 694ur*Pf ATI uGhf >#i P#d 99t9pP9»9C 11) 999) IA N 9 0 B D i l l % P s t k A y # l •hd 1 bdrm, «ir |2J4 |JJ| * l'0Qd#f H ) >99? or 990 1907 I PIOdM It# rm. k it , b#7hf 9nd HI F rth c tl A y # 1171 mo | *00 6#< I N U U 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C L C A N A Q U I E T , 1 bdrm mohM> horn# In C tn # v # C/MA w .n h rr 9nd dryer M2S/mo ' 1 ^ S6VB R E N T W I T H d P T IO N P.ne’cryil 1/1 pool horn#. f#nc#d 1I7S mo Iff Idtt, A s#f H I OiVS LANF OWL) .* F M A, { 9fp#t Lik# n#wT l yr <#.•%* 14/V m o 904 )4 t 1*1? IAW FORD 7 bodroom, ) b9!h ArtfhCdfp#! f treed 1496 6AN ^ OR D 1 J *• i i' » . Very m et' U J i m i A L TA M O N TE 9/7, %m9<l l « l i country Almoinphtr# 1710 mo C jlf ll9 47ll 1A N FO R O J bdrm Cypress Ape iff c#»#ry Very me# mod#f n ft11J mo 171 ft! 71 SANFORD (jM ff ntghbor hood J bdrm I b#!h hjedwood Hours ter,im»c fit# \S)S mo IW MFC I |f A l#S7 )49 9T*7 or i;i tt)s AydjjAbid i if SANFORD O O LO IB O R O R E N T TO O W N I bdrm U h « newt A.r 11660 JO«m <tmd 1600 month 961 771/ O u r Baoastihjl 1 A 2 BcKtrixxn Apart/THHil Hocnogi Get 1 Month's Rent FREE Over A 12 Month Lease Cog villa Apartments NOTICE end 1 /2 MONTH FREE!! 3 Bdrm /I Beth 13) >t)0 SHENANDOAH A P A R TM EN T) ) BDRM ) BATH ,<pf available )/ D/P 4 C lic k , slack able washer and dryer, all kitchen Com# SmtHI Thg Savngg On 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent rfn fft! S P EC tALI ) bdrm* 4 attic avail Call J e r ry ,) ) ) _*aio jjp ic p PURNRM p .' '« m r kilpriy A t lalna w -D lia ivT«a a r i n wk.DSidPR B U M NICE Flagg P ik a am Fiat iama*a Are»ar a-ac A C A hoar U l a M H p j p ) » gvat ROOM FOR RENT |A0 pa- weak Priaa'a awirama and yard Ce<i llajogeler deta il ROOM FOR RENT lid per •*•a p'u! aan* aiactnc Kiachan prirnagei C a 'D ll m t SANFORD O'd hok** Cabi# phaw* kitchen pna pr .e'a rm laO wk iml d ll Ml KM# A ll Conren i#n», ch9frrhrg | bdrm Apt 1299 mo plut |l|f d#p r##f I— 9t C d l M l H K IAMFOW D 1 Bdrm. f lOO mo . porch I BEDROOM FR EE MONTH C.iu i w .ll H f a lly W fV lC # 799 )7 M 3719670 MOVE IN SPECIAL r# # i «t»9Ve *Jpfp'.L*p»3F/ m #p# tvbt#r* to 7Fr# F t ' M f i l f A f H p k ftin q A r t *h<ch m#*i#% I'I S|i#g9l' «# 4d.#M)6# #ny pr#l#r#e*<# IrPTI •*9f»in OF d » (fim .r-a lio n M srif in r a n M W i t yHjP' 6iY9 hdmdiEt 9p 14PTMI|9< tT#1hr| 2580 Located On Beautiful Lake Monroe... NIC I ) RORM ART C h a 9#*! n#*fh6oehood («ppeN9 l)7 6 9m<meh Ridgewood A v e . • Ssnlord • 330-1431 1 1 )7 6 4 ) Of RIAL HYGENIST lT»pfh#tfi#«# iP|MHri ir g, 9«9vl#trlj# 194 '^ rlW ITi I * dArl p9* ***** 1«P # A# »S# p^ a/* 99# P71 M C D tC A l NURSING ASSISTANT All l»i »t| f'yil •irvt# And pe' * r.pp«# O i* »Ha*# rvjt'^g o p e #!###• 91 « N#r»»9« A iin l9 «l art bant /n 1#P# L#'p»9 9fcW To Sho* ro o f *< f#gl»i»* laon To f9*9 w# (OwPte •» (N t (91* wp9Pt *|pfi ti. 91■ttr» u| s p p i 1 Mt<<rt tr* toetlfHH) T9 i9*9* 99 VMt * AfT#* M R - D*mQ l»r* Ebyeh^HAc* UtfeATv Mat*#* 94 N Heif M *1 0»t9Py El ♦97 949 44 |B WAREHOUSE TRAINEES |7 I He Miring Hae^dtoFill C911 l i t 9090 2ub W ‘#t» lot) Wh i l r I 'M HOM ES SWEET H O M ES Single Story Design •No One M ow or Above Energy •Efficient Studio, t A 2Bedroom Affordable Apartments Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management Attic Storage, Private Patio A More! S a n f o r d & < n vtt s 4 f u v it 4 K € * t t e 3301 S. Sanford Ave. * 323-3301 IID U II1 M o n .S a t • * 30 C ln a a d S u n I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ir i i b/ m>NKot $300 OFF Full Month's Rent On SclxlcdGorgeous 1&2Bedroom Aivrlment Homes. AmenitiesIncludeWashers/DryersInEivry Unit, Fireplaces, NeuClubhouse$ FitnessCenter. 401W. Seminole Blvd. • Sanford 3 2 2 - 1 0 5 1 M l OICAL RN MANAGER Full hma I ) W ilt waatandt oil F. tpariarca 'w an acu*e care tailing and managanianf highly (leviable Come and be a part ol lha changing Irtrnl in torn) term care lalaiy da pendent v^jon aipanama 07ft<x6e *P<vuidc&e An Apartment Community That Stands Apart. ty to v t r f d c O t e & i." LPN Full hma and part lima I and I) hour tniltt available Good leaderch p ikilit a mwtl GN i and GPN t wilh praviout leader ih ip at parlance alto encouraged lo appir Drug Ira* workplace Notice P LON ID A t T A T I N I Q U I N I 1 all conlroclort bo foglilorod or corlllltd To vorlly o tlata c o n lr a c t o r t llc o n to c a ll l I M 14) m o Occupational Llctntat arc faguift^* by I hr county and can ba ver Iliad by calling ) } M 1)0 o il IAW Additions & Remodeling A E l /COM M Vinyl Siding Alum Prattling, O ry w a ll, Ooort. Rooting. Concrole ))> 4(1) 1 0 . >4lint, CNC4I4AM C le a n in g S e r v ic e Lawn Service HONEST DEPENDABLE R A N D Y ’S Q U A L IT Y LAW N l Complete pro caro Unco IPSO C Wan upt. hauling H I OIIS Parian lo claan your houta lull lha way you like >1 ol a prico you t u n cattallord Cali Varma 1)0 4444 A w n ln g i Carpentry C A R P E N TE R All fcindt ol homo ropalri, painting A coramlc r Ilia R ichardGroti 1)1 M U ! C a r p o t / ln s t a lla t io n | C A R P E T M IL L D IR E C T tBIg Ditcounlt Famaui Brandt J P in t Ouality, Top Lina. > Slalnmatltr. Saionlot. fTracklati, SculplurotlA « y d (om m artlal lovol loop! 1) »» yd , Intlallatlon c o m ic U00 C a r p e t C le a n in g ~ M M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O *plut strip and bull Hoots. iR otldontlol/com m ordol J4 'h rt H4 lie I. baa par A4A 0141 Rat i Comm , dependable, low ralatl F ra a ttl 1)0 1010 C o n c r e t e ________ CAPTAIN CONCRETE Wayna Deal I Man Quality Optra lion! >M » )A/4)A )A4)________ Electrical M A IT f R E L E C T R IC IA N . Hapair addition, comm rat Lic/lnt lEMOOOAIV) 3)l44)S Flooring h a r d w o o d f l o o r in o B U ILD E R S ol cutlom canopitt. carporti. wlndowt A patio awningt Hlghatl ol quality Fraoottimatot d l t l H W TOM a JKPP’I LAWN CARE! Install Sanding Finlthlng TO M O LS E N I I I ) 4)4 ) ) l ) Home Im provem ent' A PP O R D A B LE HOME Repair* Dependable All phaiet Call lor Ffeootl. M lchaal MJ HOP ALDOESITAUI FI* II righl al a price you can alfurd Lic’d/lnt From tlarl lo limth Carponlry. plumb Ing. tlaclrlcol. and rooting tvet ) ) yrt ot o«porlon<a No |ob loo big or tmall. Call ))4 JtM o r m u l l IIhours R E S T O R A T IO N , O R Y W A L L . metal cludt. doort. trim, lid Ing. porchat. dackt. gaitbot Licanvad/lnturad ))1 )0 I I F ? /7 £ -^ V > !T Y "M ,,...... WE SHOW UP Painting P A IN T IN O . popor hanging, prttturo watnlng and dry wall repair F ra a ttl 111 11/4 P re s s u re C le a n in g DUN R IT S i Claan drlvowayl. ro o lt, pool dackt. walkk, houtat F r a a tt l.3)1 I D ) P h o to g ra p h y ~ B EACH. Sports »"d Weddlngt Mobil oqulp unique pricing For inlocall 1)4 WO) Apply in par ton Dabary Manat M N .H w y 1 )« ) Dabary. FI 401 44* 44)* OFFICE CLEANERS Day and nlghl Ne*d own Irampurtalion and ba drpan dable Call botwoonland $ n tin t _____ PLASTERERS AND LABORERS n e e d e o im m e d ia t e l v C ad Bill at 3)1 M 10 T H It B O ll R E W A R D ! HANDW ORK Marry Maldt pay! tor parlor manct tealy F n d a y l Day hrt only, no nighlt Inturad car required, paid mileage Call Marry Maldt 111 I)t4 Belter Than Ever Rales On Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Homes! Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available Swimming Pool Service/ 7 .epalr W E E K L Y SE R V IC E Horn S41 mo Chtm RlloPool Sorylco too H i t Robert Shoemaker T r e e S e r v ic e ~ ECHOLS TR E E SVC L if t . Int "La i lha Proltttlonolt do II." ^ F ra o a illm a la « ^ ^ ^ M )M 7 )t^ W in d o w R e p a i r a n d C le a n in g WINDOW I SCREEN REPAIR: 40)1)) T i l l Advertise Your Business Every Day For As Low As $45 Per Month. Call Classified, 322-2611 SECURITY OFFICERS Full lima. Pari lima tor San lo r d / G a n t v a a ra a Pay tajg/hrandup Secure*. _________444*1)0_________ S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R Jo b training Armed A unarmed Brantly A Attoc 1)4 WM SHIP PING/RECEIVING Ratpontlbi# par ton lor thlp p in g , ro c o lv ln g / g e n a r a l warahout* dutlat Part lima 0 hr par day Coll 1)0 0)01 SOCIAL WORKER E ip MSW wanted lor hotpllal diichargc planning on a con Irodual Lam Sand ratume to Contullanl Sorvicoi. CM) Cottlut SI ■Orlando 37*11 SPRAY PAINTERS ~ Exp. oiito/fliarlno palnlart n to d a d . A p p ly p it 14)0 Dolgnor PI., Sonlord ) ) ) 4]M TEACHERS Part and lull tifna Hall needed In childcare center i _________ 4fll 313 *43)_______ WAREHOUSE FORKLIFT Slarl Im m rdialtlyl Up to tt par hour J I J 43* 31)4 • W o s h o iW O iy o r n lo A ll U n iln • C t a t o - O I - T h o - A r t F ito u s s C e n t e i • P rlv a lo E x te rio r S to rn Q u • E n c lo s o d Patio8/U<3lconlc>s k 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE ' lyr.leis* I I 0 ntOi UM Lk U ) P#ttl STO N EB R O O K A P A R TM EN TS Haul Ion THi A) C Pi/Ho AppBoUcvi Fitl St. Croix Apartments 1 0 0 0 S t o n e b r o o k D r ., S a n f o r d 322-9 5 5 6 3 X 1- 7 ) 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary HOURS: M-r, 0 •6 ‘ S*H. 10-5 ■Sun. Closwt Roofing O YSBER S HOM E R EP A IR A R O O F IN O P a in tin g , c a r p o n lry U o n d / ln s/ L Ic wcoot*in can tic c m 111 a p g h a n te t ^ L C iS ilJ ia BRIDOEWATER APTS San torti/Lk M iry Win 9 months fr#« rtn l 1 D#bor9h. J72 1104 W a n te d 1. 1904 - ?f— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent P R IV A TE A Q U IE T. I bdrm, 1)30 month 11)0 depovit. 11) pel depotll Call 130 433)___ )A N F O H O I B D R M * 1TU O IO a ll alec, a ir , r a i, aega 1150/mo . up Nopala 3)J OOMr SAN FO R D I EO R M Collage complain privacy 1109/wk tlOUiac Inc uhl I I ) TFJ3 will power raq* I0d\ natural! DRIVERS Ciatt A B COL Local ka Wwg haul Cantadar JS J 1)0 M il I day! Perl hm# evening* ard Sat ToD W aw aakplulbanalllt Call J S J I W I W TlV t fO llflO K I Pmi Ti m fi9**Mi 1 )5 I I U PAM 10PM WORKING DOCK FOREMAN ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEES FIBERGLASS UMINATORS 97— A p a r t m e n t s Furnished / Rent 71— H tlp Wanted 71— Help Wanted 3undoy, M ay Spring Into Savings! 2 Bedroom/I Bath NOW LEASING! Town Centre Apartments 2 Bedroom/2 Bath » 1 B e d r o o m .. .. $ 3 9 9 mo.* $399mo. $427moi • 2 B e d ro o m . . . . $ 4 7 7 mo.* ______'w/a 12 month lease_______ • 3 B e d r o o m .. .. $ 5 4 8 mo.* * May ralos subject to changu • N e w ly Renovated • Lake Front MAY PRE-LEASE SPECIAL • Volleyball •Sparkling Pool . Country Lake * No Application Fool * 6 M O NTHS FREE CA BLEI A p a rtm e n ts •Sparkling Pcxil •Luge Flwr Plan* •Likcicisc CtniiT •tinirgy I’Miviuit •W/ll Connections 2 7 1 4 R id g e w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd • 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 HOURS M F 8 B. Sal 8 5. Sun Ckiked 1900 W . 1 at S treet • S a n fo rd 3 2 2 - 8 6 9 6 ‘r,i �m m m S L I T I 1 1 O B - S e n io rd H e ra ld , Q a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S un d a y, M ay 1, 1994 141-Hom es lor Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished/ gent_ 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le SANFORD Hamilton District R IN TT O O W N Like nr /. ]/], .dr wa.her dryer. M ( tyt dbl carport IlSOOdn l VW rtui to* i;i> • ■ lakatronthouMUM mo mi m* ‘ Stenstrom Rentals • IANFOIIO )/l «»/ icr porch • CMA CMttfll U7S'm*. MOOtM •IANFONO A 14 J/I 1 * * ( I t g in g r K f porch tplc . wall 4 toptic MM mo MtO toe •, aSANFORD M DUPLEX w d hookup CMA. U H t M i m t h • Sten.Ham Realty. Inc •Wi Mana«» yaur Horn*. Irk* It n i l *ur *rrn " Jim Day I* I } } MM Altar IPM IN lilt I PLACED THE AD ON THURSDAY AND RENTED THE HOUSE ON SATURDAY! M r W lllla m t o a t r a n talllliod by th* oay hit SANFORD HEM10 CLASSIFIEDAD oo> krd Irr him In |wtt 1day I B f ir 'H th* tam* quick r» lullt olth a Sanlord M*rald Clattiti*d ad today' FMA/VA law at 4>|\ A N U I awnar llnanca law at 4440/mal Oou'l Faradaturat. Rapatl Sammala. Oranq*. Velutiai M IN TS* IP R IN G i / b 2 t s # lot £*'«*# *9%hl «|F»IF. IlFRplAEt MM me H»n» ieet« option ms 'W I * 0 * AA | trs si 9 f f ||M|| neighbo*N»od 120# drp 1200 t a *M*f j m IMF I ilD R O O M .Rtpndl Nr>t «f yortf iooRord If #2 •• L «M M*f| IH .d t# Art ie n « (ftindtrcortl tysn rtfht I# Fsrif Itroot iMrade* Mreetl to third hove# om i#tt t » \ pivt 11M dries ' ,*te ro«| _________f04#t)J?9F________ 9/1 epplienioi h(t«i uRt tA F e p cor p#t blinds coot * ' 6MO Me »;oe t«t *>e I IIU R O O M } both **t M A lomtff rm Oni, MOC donni Aieoabdrm J bo** « .# >M»r A 14 obOMtowr HUDNemti1 Mb? rtoff T N I M ill (MAN G R O ur INC bBAltor in t i l l 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rtnl STENSTROM taa.atai 4/11 Lly. dm lam rmt. rat m ill tacurlty talaililal COZY CUSTOM .phi Dining fam ily r*ni Appllancat garag* Imcrd yii 1*1 W POOL HOME I 1 1. 1000 tq IP Lly . din fam ily, gam* loom! Scr porchl M* MU Landtcapad 1/1 1/1 acral Appl lly. dm. lam rmt SOI TOO S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM A comm pool Lly. dm lam rm t appl . ter porch, tacurl ty tytlam and garage 1aa aoo PRICK 11 tplil. Icy dm lam rm t tat lytlam u r porch lancad yd garagaltMWO R 322 2470*321 2720 SANTORO •LAKE MARY WJL PROPERTIES lO V llW IlO t lo e iir 3 UfrfN 2 twath In ground poo* lo it ol ih e d t . q re e l reigM>u» PhkmS' Oti^ Iff *U) (ell Wit levvetm* 121 VH Pefvf .M I DM _____ 4/1 m o c « m o m f w CMA ' IOO r U I lot 2i ■ 24 b l l UufW f iffllh o p Ifelf MR rm VbTf <Wn# to P ^ fvii tWm IM 000 121 2Mi IIS IIIIIIN I 1S3— AcreegeLofs/Sele VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 S -41 / ! » ■ » OCITOJMARIA 10 ACRES H A LL REALTY Sanlord Pebitf 2 I. t> j kH1 F 4 m rm ( b refHtr rovntty' |4) MO ) M mr Corner M f * S <fn endmontMf' 0*»t |K fan It Mm'% Rtrer iccteit t# M m . t#R <*>««• |/| cro 323-5774 O ILTO N A . I bdrm . I MM. J .ar, naw carpal pa Inf 14. rut C HA taldOO to il•* K }» DU F t IX SANFORO Gwad nrgtikwtiiiul good innd.rion t il too C j " (tty* 1 00 Sit toaa _____ t IC N A N O I OR S i l k rour proporly loC(t*d *<y r»h*.y' layy.tor. Roalty tt. M il Idaal Tor mob, l# hama or horn* all* har.at <ettie •arming, ar nurtary Janad agricultural t l TO par aert Small daan paymanf with awnar lirgrv.ry kM ra» irri NO DOWN PAYMENT Ownar (warning I loti iog*th*r an P*n* Ay* Sankor* taw man mij paymantt to* tati WJL PROPERTIES LAAOE COMMERCIAL LOT iaa rr * i*l H . itm st Sanlard TrallK l'*H*C rraThc I O d f 11* »0B I U I I O I N O L O T In atiabfdwd rt*<d*ni>ai tube yittan lg earn** (at Ownar tayt K L L ’ anly I K ago Call Wa* lawwtma. I l l all* •agar m i tlta -I iU U O IN O lo t s I a .r Mary Kara *• 111 atBaacM *• LAROE eu iLD IN O LOT Ofaan t* * » ’* « ACRES ta il #• (>d*an US too -*• A C R E! SECLUDED bwT I mu* away (rgm Baitway ’ L w rar* I too’. Ol proporlt*. hr U W A m lypo. *.tat 4 pr Mr . tt* i m o i . M h toil lor a l N I I Ini Wo*.h Tv Show Charm*! a Sun h a m i aoo aoa ia*a Re a l E s t a t e , MRFMNf RUM i : i { A hr t r/« x T 3 7 MORGAN REALTY 107— M obile Hom es / R tn l Hi m an ■ C O IR tPR INOl. »rr tiny air I. 2. ) bdrmt |F| to tto e»4 O n lu ^ ] IANAORO Rlfd netpberhui. rt'd 2 bdrm I ho*h 1 . H>*/44 BANK FORtCLOSURES. GOV'T FORECLOSURES. LOWDOWN ASSUME NOQUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA 10 RANGL COUNTY I IQ#dip mNReria 2Rl O fflC C /iirtA e e M e#i<t 1100 tq M Rflme Itcitiess set trstronro to Cbrstrol Flo R# 9.onot Airport 1212J#2 Call lor dalail.l Jewel Mansfield. 321 7271 AA Carnal, lac , M l Ilia * PRIME LOCATION * 2 100 sq If ol out off*ci epoo* 2 000 vq tt r ^ i Fo v w ol%# foncid ttort^i Airport Biad trontop# ) » IMC 117— Commercial ______ Rentele LONOWOOD I 000 tq II m ail or prolattional ottica MM mo Call 17*4901________ IAN FO R D R E T A Il'O F F ICC 1.1)1 tq ll Co.arrd tidtwalk. high Iralllc a.ra (100 plot tatotlai/mo Sltntlram Raal J j Inc. Jim Dayt« 111 W I STORR/OFFICI. IMS tq II C'MA. car patad good Ioca lion, clean Mlf m o 171 Aia« IIS * SO F T A V A IL A B L E SS 00 tq (I Tangol Squat*. 1*04 FranchAy* Call H I not IIS— Office Space / Rent * GREAT LOCATION * Sanlord Individual olllca tpacat Slarllng al DM no IQS IM tq II aach i n nig NSW Sanlord olllcat and/** warehoutat aOC 1 BOO tq II Spatial, 1141/m*. m m * SANFORD. Ollica tpac*. S400 tq II building lotAl. HOO tq II par olln* unll 111 1004 IM SO F S E T lor ItAt* on II tl. tuCCAtllul (lin in g Anchor butlnottAt Good porting And lighting G rtA l vltlbilily Atkinq taoo/mo 171 4444 work 131— Condominium Rentals SANFORD, Sandalwood Villa. Oultl Ar«A. VI. t41J/mo plut tac Money H I Sail Altar A PM 123— Wanted to Rent CHRISTIAN lomlly with pall and kldt naadi horn* to rani In S*itford/lakt Mary araa. «oa m i srta or 40i m n u H I — Homes for Sale ALTAM ONTE. J/J, naw carpal /polnl/roof, tprlnklar Walk lo Bronllay achoolt Quirt Slrtal VA H \ tit.SOO M l 1141 BATEMAN REALTY INVESTORSII Don l mitt Ihlt orso14 unit Apt. homo II1S.OOO 3210759.............321 2257 ■UV OWNER Gorgaout 1 bdrm. Hy bath. ctnl. air and haal. lancad yard, porch, doubla lol 4 much moral Plnacratl araa SM.W0......................... M l 0*11 C AS S ELBER R Y Baaulllul 1 bdrm, lit bath Naw carpal, paint Shorn Ilk* a modal 1 •*4*00.............. ..AM MM * 157-M obile ___ Homes / Se>e____ CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARI SANFORD 321 4/4? IIS— Industrial Rentals 1ANOAIW OOD V IL L A ! |/| •Ik* naw. groyne Hoar. trranaaporch EUSER m a i n lltb tf eNM vrtleAre D ILTO N A C annon (ra m -p , I*m LAKEF RONT B EA U TY gnrgoout panoramic viaw ol Salvon L. . . boaihout* doct Iwach A NO tpadou ond l«vo ly ] Ulr.h homo V u tl too la opprocial#' Pncod 110.000 undtr appro.ta> lor quht tola Call Duna . Tha Cannon Grtup m o o n or 111 llta L A R I M A R Y A R I A J/T. gorgaout oak. noar gall court# l/t aoo Call lor Oppl Ml sta» LAKE MARY I 1. family rm, CA CH on Ig trrvd lot Ml 000 W. AAalwiowMl. Rtatlor ___________m m i ________ L O N O W O O O / LA K E M A R Y SCHOOLS 11 By Owner IM/ tq It ItM Longwood Lata M .r r Hd t n r a in ; tali MODEL HOME L i k l . VI. Lg Imcrd yard w/doct formal din and hr rm . prly lam rm Fplc and tkyhghlt add a touch ol olaganco lo Ihlt aimo.1 now homo Community pool, lonnn and park Frothly p a ln lo d in out Q u lo l naighborhoodl Jut! movo In Wonl u . i H v .llo r. com mlttion lig.tlOCall IM 7410 N O RT HR 100 E 11/J.tOO 1 S to ry, 4/7ty, lam rm . w'fplc, tap formal llv/din rm , Economical tolar hoi water, ceramic III*. Inlarcom. lawn tprlnklar ty t. hug* matlar tull* w toman lub A tap thowar Oay IM OttO Noialyn r,.. *., r„| jpj jmo ONLY SIAM DOWN. Sale Mo 1 bdtm. I 1/7 bath Naw point Motto Group 40/111 0/tl OSTEEN/LEM ON B LUFF 1 bdrm. 1 bath horn* Appro. 7.000 tq It St John. Hlytr Ironlag* M1K llrm At It No conllngandat By ownar 40/ 411 lal« VENTURE I PROPERTIES Looking la buy a home? Wa hare home, in all araaa ol Samlnala. Orange, Valutfa Countie.i Call lardalailtl • 1/1 with llraplaca, newer carpet and Ilia, U4.I04 a Forado.ural 4/1 an I.SI acrat. Flraplaca.tl04.TM 04/1, m o o tq. II.. Ilraplaco. Ig ter. porchl lioa.too Bath Otborn* Vcnlurr I Proper hr. 3300273/774-9400 IA N F O R D 1 bdrm, I bath Grtal locahpnl Naw point and carpal 119 000 614 101* IANFORO/LK MARY 1 bdrm. 1 both. 1 car gar. UlK/or Itai* °Pl|an*1w w/mo. n i i m 1ANFORGHamilton Dltlrlct Llk* naw. 1/7. air, wathar dryer, tac. tyt, dbl carport llWOdn 1(0,90014t /!$/ wc 322 749R US— Condominiums Co Op / Sale SANFORO JnK atm aptt A C apou Avail S t l *« 11(0 4 SANFORO » br tan* Hr A. ■aundry rm carpart Canyon •anttacatontaao m # t»0 t* l I BDRM. I RA btiai u i a oil ttraal parking naar darrart U/SmeDOO i n 111 4) 1/ I BEDROOM I PATH ( r — .. . H A yard terranap back porch m 4tt4 ar l i t tatt I IM C . SEllERSII BUYERS!! CUSTOM n .phi bdrm plan' Dining family rm t appl •rr*d card taal m* t u von PRk FORECLOSURE! I 1 tp1'1 lly , dm , aal in titch lancad w garaq* |l*t ma tta 100 CUSTOM bu-ll 1 1 H>hl. lly dm . aal In kllch appl garag* t i n m* M M I* A I J 1 E A L T Y , Call Any ol Our Agenlt' lhay t* all PROS A FULL TIME I So Call ANYTIM E I ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! 312 W First St 322-2611 831-9993 MANAGEMENT A R EALTY aai l i s i i i i / i n i i k V EN TUH E IP H O P FH TIES SANFORD. 1 bdrm. >•« bntic 215— Boats and Accessories f la il l/f liflf I I PeeMee lem eiH /A. le vpevtlU M I Camtsinmrmoil m S lk o R c6vR I b i irmm. 1 bifbfewiAsti Pspm#It 000 m itn 18) A p p l ia n c e s / Furniture t AAA MAT 1 APPLIANCE a H I 1 (rttN k Ay*. laMar* R a Ir I f t r * ( a r . S la a a t . Wathar. O ft* '. Fraa 1 yr labor warr Oai avail m * * »l A P P IIA N C I1 TURK TV 1 Naw latahii* ly.iam t a. hrw at H.aat C H I IP O OCPOT. 111!/ranch Ar* ill 1)44 PB EO tmgt* til* daan team m irrrtu and bo. with malal (ram * an r a l l t r i B r a n haadboard MS Can <t*Ur*r ___________W 4 1 II__________ • CRILINO FAN. 1T ‘ Rrawn. worki good Only |I4 Call M RP aCOUCH. w match,ng r h « r Traditional ttyi*. dully rota color roundad arm. A bock Zlpoulcuthisnt 1100 ________ Coll 177 1114_______ _ COUCH. 1 matching chair. } and lablat A I lompt. in good condition All Mr 1HB U1AI04 F U L L ROX S F R IN O A N D MATTRESS 140 A SET A UP LA R R Y -IM A R T 1W-4IU • O l M ICRO W AVE, larga. good condition ISO call 110 A m _______________________ HOME APPLIANCE C I N T I R Ovar 10 yaart In Sanlord Salat Naw and Utad Sarvlca all maktt A parti 10a E Comm*rclal I I 171 M l • R IFLE RACK, tolld wood contlruction "Th* old lady told tall It" ISO. Itta .la a l _______ »>*ew_____ • 1INOER Sawing Machlna Attractive cabinal. modal itrot Oniytas 40/ui sr;i SOFA A L O V IS IA T . doubt* rtcllnar. earth tonal aacallanl DM 17)0901 183— Television / Radio / Stereo • 6 T IR IO FKordpliYtF, endl ffbCli tbpi p lirtr Also P<i<i fo plug m heedset In good thifb U0 221 3 7 H _________ • It INCH RCA (unu/i* TV H «h derb vbxMxj Mint <ond. Ison 1100or beef off*? C ell)/) 4W l«M eflprn IBS— Computers A M 1 TR A D ward aracattar campular. PCWUta Workt parlatll All man van included 1100 111 aa*/ altar SPM • LE EARON Canvtrtibia. ’M Had. loaded, dig doth, naw Mp, naw lira* 14.10B444 HM I9M CONROY 14 II tkl boat Top to HP Yamaha, yrollar. »»c*ll*nl 17*0) 40/ m 1/91 • FI FT ORADV WHITR. OMC. Inboard'oufboard. lap lira modal 19 0000(10)1) SIM • M F T PONTOON bM l All Itbarglatt. 140 HP Evmrud* Vary fail! Many aafrat. Iikr nwvt Only tie.TM 1I144M • ' l l OLASTRON ' lift V hull DIW. 1*0 Valvo. Ilth/tkl. lol. idnitra. 11)00ORO•)4 IM ) • II OIA11TREAM IS boat Hollar SOhp JohnMn Never In •all water, aic condition 11 *00 OBO *04 !M*7S* •»* R IN K IN . 10 cuddy cabin omc. I/O. IM np. low h n mod.aiod taatlMt attalrnia • P L Y M O U TH Grand Fury, whll* A-l cond thru But Good mllaaga 11.000 OBO __ 11)4400 • R EN A U LT E14CORE,' IM ) E tcollonl condlllonl 11.MO firm 1)8 IIS4 alsar 4pm TAKE U> PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •acapl Ma. log. HIM. ale CHEVY C E L E B E ITV ITM. automatic. A/C. lilt, cruft*, power window* ond lock I. Haras ceiMtto. Only II1T1S par month Call Mr P*yh* tor appomlmanl four in y UMd Car.. I l l I I I ! a T O T O T A SU P R A . Ilia Molalilc Mu* loaded power avarylhlng. tunrool Wall maintained tacadanl condl Honl Garag* kept U lSO Call *41 lie 7*B4 • TOYOTA COROLLA wagon. ‘*1. Aula. A/C. rad. 71K. war r ant| |* *10 111 4414 P If If P O R K HE. *11 forgo, tow milage, ahaw. lit* naw 114404 ORO m ill* • ’Ft VW B E E TL E . MEB ang Run* good. Matt guad grKad B»*d WHh RaBto 1)40* n > m i B -n T RlRD. RaavTihd groan. Great thjp* Head , tngm* Md im * m /9M «) C H IV Y p/u irp-tm .. naw. good Hrg*. haadi mnar work UEBUI •»**•• I I R U C K CawMr*. VE auto' goad bode. *ri*n*ni rtmnmg cond 1not ORO H I 44M •Bs 'i N I V V CkiauqHg 4 4r i q 4 naw lira. do*P! I burn ttl Good tod jar lau* H I H i : ‘U PONTIAC IMS. I Ownar. partocl cond gar .*** AX. auto.A/w/Ptw l iooc)/) . aa ft DOOQI OAT TON A MOST K i l l 4 (yHndor me* ownar may Itoancai >** I I I ) ‘ I l C N R V R O L t T d a p rlc* Clastic. 4 dr . runt goad traded 14 00a OBO and IS CkavrtM •*■•» I Br ru n O RG 114 UV 217-GaregR Seles ESTATE SALE Saturday and Sunday. I X) 1 Mite, household Ham. 10*Mayfair Circle 117— Sporting Goods • RICVCLR. 10 bo,, had bit* Good condlllonl Naw 1*0 otk mg K Call U> t i l l Ilf-O ffic e Supplies / Equipment O U ALITY OFFICE Fwrntlur* kor taw | •caller.! condilran OHu* couth and 1 chain, l •King cab,wait I |(*r*g* unit. I aaacwTir* datk t tmallar ( r m Call H I **11 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call Ms yaur garag* tala ad by II naan an Tuatday and taka advantage *• aur tpacial garag* t*M ad grtcail Cad ClatPfradnaw Mr dola.r.r 327 2611 MOVING SAU t a lu r t a r A Sunday. I t ) Palmira Bd Dabary 4 I 193— Lawn A Garden • AQUATIC L I L I I t Mr H I ALL COLONS PIM M CAN _ H I 4140 FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH •rrnginweail U t p « k ig tow) TauMad in tear liS— Machinery/Tooli • H I P JO INT HOULEHOLD PLIERS by Crauanl Tool USA Cartan *4 pa Id I utility pdart I mch pr* All alta* Mr many chart* ara«*d lh* haul* Practical gill far da II rwuriailar l<*r* cat* >14 lacrirtcat/ n> araa______ Iff— PrTs A Supplies a BIRO CAGE an Iwor fend Groat g , o*<*>**•! * |!KM *nd M in w r WI lit Cad 171 wee CAT C*.Ha adurobw I* 4 ,w I U W » Fra* M good ham* M r'r-r-. n . r j r J »r ' FARE IM a k o rJ ml a I Mm*i* tpar»d Pw»« C i u I o./hch.rdran lit lit) • F R E E TO OOOO HOME ( ngi.pl g»it (tog | y r. e*4 A.' U u 'i Groa* w<rh •a . Call ai*ar l ■ b i UN 700— Livestock/Firm Supplies CUSTOM BARNS Mr HratMck Raattnabr* prKa* Gwaran »awd Cad Tl) root 211-Antiques/ Collectibles 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 231-Cars STAIRS PROPERTY AFFOODAULE HOMES , 111— Appliances / Furniture 719- Wanted to Buy JUNK CARL W A N TtO G.a*' Vourhorn AuM Wrartmg M r . tath Mr unwanMd raawcM. running ar na( Manda* through latwrdar * am 4pm Wa •' m v H n n l d f u / B / i U IID C A B IM IT S Will l*>*Ou< p w *M (J b mari and haU away Mr nachargg m i igg* w il s ■ , . ,Mgri*F*ad *"•<• ghaMa at. *4 lamawi paapW » m H i n w l *(/ ■)* 221— Good Things fo i l l BCHSVY B R A U V ILL I VAN ‘1*. I Ion. PatMngar van, clean Loaded I Too much to Hit. must •** lo appm lalt Only U.445 O B O ........H I 1140 B FO R O RANOER. L T X tl. F/S. crwiM. A/C. ator oo. 4. MO mllai. I yr or n.000 ml l*H on worronly D I1 II1 IU 1 a lS U IU P/U t l Rad. IK. A/C om/lm call, lull badlinor. roar window M 4)0 111 U N a JE E P PICK UP 4a4, 1914 VI. awlo Engine and Irani rt bull! I about 70.000 m il*!) Nawarmtor W l l P OOHI MOO O I E I P PICKUP TRUCK. 1919 4a4 with tapper 1400 ORO Naadt a to! ol TLC 17) 1*19 235—Tru cks/ : . Buses / Vens : • I9«S C H IV Y CUSTOM 1/4 ion van Naw llrai. good working cond. 4 capta in chair*. couch/Tud 1MM14111*0 « H J • 199) F -ll R U H R 4 dr, (OH power. Ttho* package. I1K til 11/ 000 llrm i n 9oQ4 altar 4 ■4* FORD F444 (iat bad I T LOOKS AND R UN! GOOOII190 gat 11SCO m in * 241 — Recreational; Vehicles / Campers • 1901 COACHMAN M H. 14 H I IK ml Many aatratl ln<l gonarator Vary aaty to drira 11*900 ___ 171 4*10 a 7/1 MOTOR HOME Runigr’aoi Will trad* tor travel Haller or l o m y . m u . 41,.r 1/1 II I • /• CR UI1I AIR. SJ» mi aai II ft, 1 KVA hath m kr* f« antenna awning, autlllar-y fuel Vary good cond 19 IM H I 414/ attor 4 Pm I •* F OR O VI 4r lan.w.1 .... high top. > bwnckt. Knk. pen. Eat. (and 1( 991 H I 4/J1__ a *l ALLEGRO » - . - r }’ H. awmng (win bed! ganwr* tor A tv IJ/ S04OBO 111 0/1/ Sanford Motor Co. **l FORD RANObR PICKUP Auto, air power .tearing and bralai. 14 000 ml Lika nawi Spec 1*14* 441 Call m t m •tan C H IV Y 1/7 tan p/u. MO V I Runt good Engine and Irani (I r a q i nog m i l l ! MOBS SUBURBAN O M C * I t dtoiel. ha'f ton. machamcalty laHd. naw rad 'brake rotor. A caiigart h**d Imar Vary good Hr*, and tow peg II. MO ORO _______ 40/ 1*1 I4M W * U U V C A F I9 • W E IIU Y C A M S Fining Ibe needs o f our community in today's economy. E • Most Cm Below $ 3 ,9 9 5 ! • Payments As Low As $ 2 5 / Week! • On-The-Spot Rnandng! -idd • NoAuctionCars! Jeff8Kelly'sFamilylotos, lot. ^ 701S. frenchAve.. Sanford BEAT RISIN G I N T E R E S T RATES 7 .5 5 % F IX E D R A T E G U A R A N TEED ! IT R A W B E R R II4 U P *» Open •«pbe Iff l Cfbr# Ave ) ml fi »« f I mi N 1 \9 R# 44 I M lffe a d 111 rm 777— Muticel Merchandise (F o r In c o m e Q u a lif ie d B u y e rs ) aCLALLICAL LP RECORDS All lamawi arr.ill Lbaras* R.ng Crotbr *H All LP ttn ruvari Appaa 14 M a b j n i l>44 C«u 111 11*9 773— Miscellaneous A ‘ 0 1 1 (0 4 D E O R M r«u can • tor 4 T hi. bna 14rat rwwa 4< 4 meney •• any (totoga Gr .41 girt |1 to touch dow l Be. H I U n t o r « H W • B ill T i 'll I I t lu k 4094N CMbrn lower' Iff Please - *•" B« (F» )J jp n in n n n j. ■T W o P rty C l o » l n « | C o e l i ! __ a OR ACO~CAR SEA?7 Lika naw t Pa.aioa atbangOaa 1(4 u a ll r l AM T IO U B l' I •(•(••' O allar. eibnfi^ A^ffh^g *f v«lwi Tjg cifA fjNbfleb itfiS ib FREE MONEY araynd your • A t A U T l f U l i-b# hwwaal Turn yaur inaanta* ee#Jf m»fw. HOO «A’v» <»«ll iramt Into cath Place an ad M'ltorlSO 11)4719 ___ i m U r 'ID M Her I I I 99*1 CAIN Rf O U T ( * Hr U iCliffiCI 19114. b##tl mod 1 1**194 H RiftlffAH ltd 94* • M R COMFORTER (Jm n Haas 11KB0 6 0 Miaeia Hr* rata prtnl cream back s o l i d C H E R R Y O IN IN O ground la* ,4iu* tail (ar I X TABLE ia/0 . I ream ( , ___ 171 r*n charrt laoa OBO Call ) ) ( H U a N U TO N l Intorcamm i , i <i ~ (raw C*mp(a(a n t n be. w 1 215— Boats and •***k*rt ampi.f.ar Kara* Accessories____ *(c Far ham* ar tu v n m Coi( 1111 Will w(i tor | l « HOULE BOAT m . tMal hud M CountK »*____________ waior Call a( pot.-bdrlwt • TYPEWRITER iiiu L)T*0 Firm i n tilt SatocHK II M/orlt Parlacl a HOUSEBOAT. >.* •(.>••() is Good tend 144 Call m Mat Naulalina. twin angina V dr Ir* IX K Or Quam Ht I its •vfdoor lift B**kfM |ff Cml I • TAIL FOR TUN) I1H t* r.^r 221 4»tl Special "Sian A iHrpet da Call Ml n i l p g n ___)/* 230— Antique/Classic a n FT BOW RIDE • "S Mercury, o b law hour, with Cars Hau*r u ooa m tit* aFORD TH U N O I RBIRD. I*M • It FT Rewrldar Naw a AM •riflbblf N ffdt tdm i •0HP Eyanruda W/HK A trim «ofk lif t s OAO 221 0IU Or Ira on Haller lit* lackatt * Mtoty equip Heavy anchor •1970 DCVIL1E CADILLAC Boat cover AM F M cat. 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Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 01, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 01, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 01, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald